davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28
Constable's Sale.

TOY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, issned ott of
Justice r. II. Far1hbar's Court, of Bridgeport
Township, county of Nevada to directed, iii favo:
of A. A. Putnam and against D. =. Cummings, for the
of S1S1 and 80 and costs, have seized and
shall expose for sale at public auctio between and
O'clock the 22d day of May, d. 1880. at Chefokee
on the premises. tle following described property, t
wit: certain house and lot situated in Cherokee. oh
the south side of Main street. bounded the west by
o lot occupied by Campbell Scott, on the east by a
vacant lot. in said county and State. Taken the
property Of d. Cummings.
North San Juan, the 25th day of April. a. d. 1860.
I'd Il. A. BRUCE, Constable.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

The Seuates unjust bill, appropriatins $50 coo TO M
Paeerye road TO Utah, has been righteously slain
the Assembly.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

Wash. Montgomery, of the California Stage Company,
says he hopes Stidger may live thousand years and
be elected road ovcrseer every yearl.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

The Marysyile appeal Of yesterday says Kirkpat;
xick's revenue bill has become law.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

The HAL istraner Certez arrived Wednesday. Her
letters and papers for this place ought to come over To-
day.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

On Wednesday last. miner narisef Edwin Branch,
had one Of his legs broken in two places above the
knee, while at work in the tunnel Of the New York
company, on Msnzanita Hill, Humbug Canon.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

Samelson's soda fountain is in operation again fo
the summer campaign, and Schatdin and Cuodi hav'
hung their ice-cream bannersou the outer walls.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

saxby has removed his stable and feed depot from
the old stand to the building lately erected BY him
the south side Of Main street. next below the wagon
and blacksmith shop Of Weymouth Cross.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

&s-The filiow.ng letter. witch emplatcay speaks
for ITSELF was~xfttun by the Deh ofthe Faculty the
Philadelphia College of Medicine to the editors of the
"Pacnc Medical and Surgical Journal" San Francisco
for ptibtc1tion:
PHILABFHrHIA, January II. 1853.
To the Editors of Tie Pacific Hedicai and Surqicdl
JournaI:-Gentlemcn-My attention has been ca ledto
article in the December number of your journal in
regard to the nd eundem degree granted by the Pba
delpha College of Medicine to DR.. L. J. Czapkay When
the application for the degree made tothe Faculty.
it was accompanied by adavts and testimonials to the
effect that DR.. Czapkay a regular graduate NJ d.
of the University of Pesth had served MS Surgeon in
the Hungarian Army, and was regular Practitioner
of Medicine On the strength of these the degree was
granted The od eundcm degree as its mples is
conferred on graduates only and gives privile-
ges. Had there been the slightest suspicion of irreg-
Ed'ify. the application would have been refused. BIZ
inserting this in your journal. you aciH do an act Of
justice to the College. and cnnfer flror on
Yours. very respectfully.
II. RAND.
Dean ofthe Faculty ofthe Philadelphia College Of Medi-
cine.
DR.. L. j. Czapkays Private Medical and Surgical In
stitnte is on Sacramento street, below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Mali Steamship Company's Office,
San Francisco, California. The Doctor offers free con-
sutaton, and asks remuneration unless he effects
cure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

rnnning every two hours on the Chicago,
Iowa 4 Nebraska Railroad, bearing medical
attgndants, nurses, and means Of relief, and
returning with loads Of the suffers 10 Clinton
and Fulton, where moro could BE- done for
their comfort.
The fearful marks of the progress Of
the tornado are traced TO the heart
of Lee county, with loss of life at Gar
den Plain, Como, and other points Near the
latter place a farm house was torn TO pieces
and three children killed Some Of the fhrni-
ture was carried to a distance of three miles.
A gentlemen who was a passenger north
ward on the Illinois Central Railroad, count
ed seventeen buildings destroyed on the line
where the tornado crossed that road. II Is
impossible to estimate the loss Of property oy
this calamity To the farmers II viii be I'M
mense. Cattle and stock were killed in large
numbers both ct the homesteads and at pas
ture. Fences, houses, orchards and standing
timber all were destroyed along the broad
line of the tornado's march. Fragments Of
siding, clapboards, siding &C., were found at
Fulton, believed to have been carried from
Albany, q distance Of eight miles.
The,very surface Of the ground was rent
and torn as il by ploughshares, along the
course Of the destroyer. One eye witness
stated that the turf is in many spots torn up
One man back of Camanche was blown from
his bed distance OF ti0efity rods
A, A, Terriu writes US from Sterling:
In Colona, four miles south Of here, a Mr
Coesweu is nearly killed. A Mrs. Kimbal
| is in a dying condition. Her child was killed
instantly. A Mr.. Pike is dying, and his wife
is dead. -l.1 -..Is-.
At Lyndon the loss of life and property is
yet more severe. A man and wife are known
/ to be killed, and many more are missing.
All is excitement, and the whole town have
gone into the country to aid the sufferers. i
IS impossible to tell the extent Of the storm
and its effects. In Oolona, Mr.. iGoulder
house is entirely demolished, so that one mar
can carry any piece that is left. Mr.. Wood
had his house unroofed, and thrown entirely
off the foundation. Mr.. Kimballs house i;
entirely destroyed. -.' g..
The fences all over the country are blowr
down, and the crops are in danger Of all be
ing destroyed. 81.
1t is believed that it is worse even than thu
Pana, Ellison, or the Galesburg disasters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
Waroper - ln.o sIavery.


Readers viii recollect the case Of Wagon
q, free toIosed man kidnapped from Gin
cinnati, taken over into Kentuekyi where he
and bis two kl5nappers were arrested and put
in jail. The kidnappers were set at liberty
and the free citizen of Ohio held as a slave,
The particulars were copied from the Cincin-
natl Gazette ,I--1F msf
On Monday Wagner was brought before
the Mayor of Newport on writ of habeas
corpus, and it was proved that he was born
ia. Ohio, of free parents, and that he had
never been in Virginia The statement Of
two persons from Virginia was taken that
Wagner was a fugitive slave, the Mayor 50
decided, and Wagner was hurried by the
Sheriff to the auction block, and sold TO DR..
Roster of Newport for 500, and afterward
ths enslqyed negro could be neither seen nor
heard of ,--r d lT
The Cincinnati Gszette is quite aroused by
so diabolical an outrage, which Is but one Of
a series the people ofthat city are in a good
part. responsible for by their frequent and
meek submission to them. Official and un-
official kidnappers prey upon colored people
there with about as much impuhity as in
Dahomy. Says the Gazette;
Here is a free man, a man born Of parents
legally freed and residing IS freein Ohio, kid
mapped, kept in jail six months, and finally
ssld for jail fees, while his kidnappers were
allowed 70 escape. Of the disgraceful alacri-
ty which certain individuals in Newport have
manifested, we cannot trust ourselves to speak.
Not only has q grieYous and irreparable
wrong been done 70 Wagner, but the honor
Of the great Stath 6f Kentucky, in whose
name the wrong, has been committed, has
been sullied, and the dignity Of the State OF
Ohio insulted. Foran Ohioan has been made
slave BY tricks which would disgrace a
"shyster before that lowest of human tri-
bunals, the ToOmbs Police Court in New
York.
We trust our readers whose blood will be
stirred by the recital Of this wrong, will not
forget that the Democratic party is the cham
pion and defender Of that system which this
whole business is but the legitimate out
growth. Their indignation should not vent
itself in frOthy defamation and violent in
vective, but should chFystalize into efficient
i action.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
wLut ssnn1or nm voted AraInst.


Pending the passage of the second resolu-
ton Of Senator Davis Slave Code Series in
the Senate, Mr.. Harlan, of Iowa, offered the
following smendmenti I9LSs
(" But the free discussion Of the morality
and expediency of slavery should never be
nterfered with by the laws Of any State, or
Of the United States, and the freedom Of
speech and Of the press on this and every
other subject Of domestic and national policy,
should De maintained inyiolate in all the
stafes.'' a-- " 70 s-. ~, '-.@ i ii..-.
The amendment was rejected by yeas 20,
nays S6 the nays being all Democrats, in
cluding Mr., Pugh. It is known to every
body thatthe rights Of free speech and the
freedom Of the press on the Slavery question
have been ruthlessly stricken down in the
Slave States, and yet we see the Northern
Democratic Senators, ,0hio's doughface among
them, deliberately voting against maintain
ing both inviolste in all the States. The
vote Of the Democratic majority is direct
license to further mob outrages on North
ern freemen by the slave drivers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
~ perlI Amonr lhe SWIM.


The Covode malaria, like the cattle epi-
demic of Massachusetts,, is spreading itself all
over the country, doing an immense amount
Of mischief among the politicians. It will
be seen by the ofice-holders' organ of Cleve-
Iend it has reached this meridian and carried
off to Washington two well preserved old
gentlemen of that venerable and ancient in
stitution, the old line Democracy, And If
we are to believe their allegations, they have
been hardly dealt with, Notwithstanding it
has pnt money in their pockets. Oil
That scamp of a fellow who reports for the
N. Y. Tribune has done them great injustice,
and they essay, to. correct the report Of their
testimony before the Committee. Mr.. A.
says he went to Washington on an errand Of
mercy for the Old Line generally, but be-
ing unable-to see Mr.. Cobb, he sought to OBJ
tain the influence Of Postmaster Brown to
accomplish his object, and in case DR..
Strong (who was my first choice) could not
be appointed, then tosecure the appointment
of DR.. Hall, or some other Democrat !"
Unfortunately for Mr.. Andrews recollec-
ton mot before the Coyode Committe) Dr..
Halls aspirations had not eliminated when
Mr.. 4. left for Washington. Was it not after
Mr.. A. returned that DR.. Hall Is ambition be-
gan to bloom2 Where is the DoctOr2 and
who drew his petition .-..
A word as 70 Col. Flood. Instead of dwell
| ing upon his babies, let US hear about tbs
/ 81 400 mortgage; end if Mat succeeded il
bagging that $1,000 check laying around
/ loose which Bean was SO anxious to pui
away, lest the da1nning proofs should rise W
/ in judgment against him. Also call Love,
land, Monsieur Covode, and let US know al
/ about that other little matter touching thu
| philosophy Of the P6at Postmaster, nearei
home, and whether Burns and Hall are ''stil
satisfied Herewith" ~
/ .--.-- BEAU HICKMAN"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
missouri qoreFnor on q B0nder.

r. NJ. Stewart, the Democratic. Governor
Of the State Of Missouri, is man of some
good impulses, as witness his vetoes Of the
bills passed by the Democratic Legislators to
seize and sell the free negroes Of the State
into slavery. But ''His Ezcellency", is ter
rible on e s'bust, 2 and finishes his own in
short order, without much regard to propri-
ETY. or beauty. o The st. Louis Democrat Of
the 4th thus tells hows His Exeellency R. M.
Stewart, Governor Of the State Of Missouri,
was in town on Saturday last. No sooner
had he arrived than be was waited upon BY
a large number of ''bosom friendg'-headed
by Bill Rose of strychnine whiskey notorl-
etv. He commenced his artistic labors az an
early hour on Saturday morning. zen
O'Clock A. NJ, his hat might have been seen
hanging on his ear. By half-past ten ms
capillary vegetation was dishevelea ana ana .
norton of It covered his forehead by
| t,galve O'clock his coat was white-washed by
a wall which staggered against II. BY one
! O'clock his -ExcelIenoy ives remarkably ''te3
/ rocious," and was engaged in q splriVeu
/ dobate In a subterranean beer saloon with
| Tentonic gentleman, whom he honored villa
| certain dignifed, titles which we think Des'
1 to omit and by two O'Clock Roberts nos.
| had run itself against Tenton's fist, and
| without iniuring the bunch of fves, materl-
4 any disd Cured itself. s. AT three O'Clock Bill
Rose was busily engaged in tying the nasa
organ o. the Governor Of Missouri in hand
kerchief, TO preserve it for future use. Thi
@bust"n was now. complete, and any Ertis
who can equal it will please notify us Of hi
ability todo so. acDh-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

republican County Central Conmitte
Admission Of Kamsas Postponed.

The Democratic Senate, by vote, yeas 80
10 nays %, has postponed the House bill for
the admission Of Kansas. The efect doubtz
less viii be to exclude Kansas until after the
Presidential election. Messrs. Pugh and
Latham voted With the Republicans against
the postponement, and Er. Douglas paired of
with Mr.. CLAY, Of Alabama. Kansas kept
out ofthe Union by the Slave OHgsrchs and
their Northern doughface allies viii prove a
,'daeth Shrek to the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency in November, be he Doug
las, Davis, Dickinson, Lane Breckenridge or
any other Freedom hater. No fact can be
more axed. Oh AJD ZOO -i1a q Il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
RepubIiean yYIswam az Fremont.

The Fremonters haYe opened the cam
paipn with spirit, They raised the means
and put up a " igwarn 81 by 81 feet in three
days, enclosed the front with a good rall
fence, put up a neat pole 65 feet high, hung
out the Lincoln and Hamlin banner, and
held a grand Ratification Meeting. The old
Croghan gun thundered, and a tOreh-hght
procession. added to the enthusiasm of the
great gathering. The bon. D. K. Cartier, Of
This city, addressed the people, and the Jour
nal says-"His speech was replete with an
ecdote and hamor, and occasionally burned
with sarcasm, which convulsed the audience
and appeared 70 keep even the Democrats q
good number Of whom we noticed present. ii
the best of humOr1 -a .-lirI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
hon. Daniel 5. Dickinson.

Gov. Seymour having declined to have his
name presented at the Baltimore Conven-
tion for the Presidency or Vice Presidency,
leaves the track open for Mr.. Dickinson,
should the New York delegation see fit to
bring him forward as the compromise can
didate North and South. That some snch
FuutJ uO'E rzz'Tv 81 nus ia
ken. charge Of the ebleeding carcass" of
Douglas, is quite probable.
The Concord IN, E. } Democratic Standard
says that aevents for the last few weeks, point
qnmistakably to the Hon. Daniel S. Dickin-
son, Of New York, as the man on whom
the Democratic Convention To re-assemble
at Baltimore, on the 18th inst, can readily
compromise and unite" .....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
DIED.

arl Tuesday, June 5th, at P. NJ, CATIE, daugh-
tor Of Charles French.
Funeral at the Congregational Church, West Side,
this CThursday) afternoon at Up. b. Friends Of the
family are invited. s..r
In FitehviIle, May Path, Mrs. zBTTA WARD,
reict Of the late Austin Ward In the 6lstyear OF her
age. . ttEHH
In Conneautville, june Sd, Mr.. ZEPHANlAH
KEITH, formerly Of Oonneaut, aged p years
In Geneva, May 18th, Rev. EDWIN II. GILBERT
aged 36 years. - .
In Geneva, May 30, JULIA A. FULLER, Wlie ol
Robert Woodruff, aged % years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
MARRIED.

In Warrengyiile. May slst, by Ed g P Smith,
Mr. JOEL T. SMITH and Miss BETSEH JANE
BRADLEY, both Of Oarnge, Cuyahogn co.
In Eorwalk, May 30, Or. JAS. B. FORD and Miss
CORNELIA COOK, both of korwalk-
In San Francisco, Mr.. n. b sTURGES, formerly
Of Eorwalk and Miss ELIZA KANE.
In Jefferson, May 30, A. K FIFIELD, of Come
aut, and Miss MARIA s, KELLOGG, daughter Of
Abner Kellogg, Esq, Of Jefferson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
- lIerhodl.l -.

The next General Conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church will be held at Phila-
delphia, Nay lst 1884. On the subject Of
Lay Delegations a resolution from the Com
.I hittee was adopted, diracting all preachers in
charge in the United States and Territories to
submit the subject to all adult members Of
their churches, between the meetings of the
- Annual Conferences Of 1 1861 and 1862 the
result 70 Be sullulittsd by the Bishops to the
next General G6nference. The Conference
.5io,rned Inne 6fl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
fish.
LAKE FISH
CTOCK OF ABOUT 5000 PACK
y AGES late caught FISH, consisting Of

Ali well cured and recently inspected.
Our long business connection with the F9tssott F9ttlsst
fishing localities on the Lakes, Erie Huron, llleL
igan and Superor,) has so increased our y 5fal5 -
tians with the fishermen, 20 render FISH AZ ~ ~
portant branch of our trade, I've now being ny IA
the largest receivers Of fresh water hs IN ~ NJ So
try y and in order to have II receive tle gs u ~
Competent man to devote his whole time 70 ~ nan %
agemsnt and in position e eleI % ri{ 3te 80, A
ing constnntly complete as3ortmedl' et4 nov nav
eVsrv variety ofShe choicest grades OF FOUND ang ang
gaine caught Fish, which we oner az fauel lnal VIII
roT,Tafe vim any other market, as We don't know
f,i-I11 allow ourselves to be underlQld-
i"si5' 1'iO GORDON, MCMILLAN & CO.,
Wholesals Grocers.
Cleveland, May "a, oW;as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

RHobE IsLASD. The Legislature of Rh6as
Island is noW1 IN session. The Democrats
and Conservatives have nine majority on
Joint baIlott.H The two Republican Railroad
Commissioners have been displaced BY Dem
ocrats or Conservatives. ,.. .rFgt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
a5io,Irnsd1 LINE la

.aaIEU 6uAEkffssbE u soa8lAs ~ Il ,AHsenan has
issued pefemEtory ohslenge 70 John Nor
la s1s rissey to fight him for any sum from I'VE
90 cents to $1,000. .5ll0 ~ 1s5 iss las|
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

CHERIFF'S SALEs-BY VIRTUE
- of alias writ ofvenditioni expOnus, issued from
he Court Of Common Pleas, Of Cuyahoga county, at
the suit Of Abraham r. Van Nest ct al, PLANTING,
AGAINST IL H. Gillett, defendant, to me directed,
shall Offer for sale at thu door Of the Court House, in
the CITY OF Cleveland, In said county, the Ith day
of July 1850 at2 O'Clock P. M Of said day, the tol
lowing lands and tenementsi 70 wit; -
Commencing at the intersection Of the sOutherly
line Of Vermont street with the easterly line Of West
streets thence easterly along the southerty line OF
Vsrr11ot street sixty-nine feet thence southerly,
parallel with the east line Of West street, sixty feet
thence easterly parallel with the south line OF Yer
mont sfret eleven feet; thence southerly parallel
with the east line Of West street thirtyeight ieet
Thence westerly parallel With Vermont street eighty
feet to the east line Of West street, thence noTtheriy
along the east line Of West street, nnety-eight tee
TO the place Of beginning: being the same premises
iescribed in deed from Gilmon Folsom, Jr., TO H.
Gillett recorded in vol 4s, pages $40 and Sill Guy
ahogn county records and further known as the y
w corner Of Block Xxx, in the Buffalo Company al
Iotment in Cleveland, (formerly Ohio City, Cuyaho-
"a county, Ohio Appraised at 81 100 it
50 ID. L. WIGHTMAN, Sheriff.
HERRIcK BARLOW, plaintiffs Attorney.
futua
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

CHERIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE
- ~ a writ Of vendi exponas and feri facias is
SSTSd from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga
Coupty al the suit Of John Carson, plaintiff, against
Sichoias Miilar, dfendant, have levied upon and
shall offer FOR sale at the Livery Stable OF g. z:
BrRgg IN the City OF Cleveland West Sde) in said
counly on the i6th day Of june 1880, at O'Clock r
!, , of said day, the following described personal
property, to wit: Three Hogs. - ,,, -,
WM ABBEY, Pltf's Atty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

CHERTFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE
- ofa writ Of Fferi Facias issued from the Court
81 Common Pleas Of CuyahOya county, at the SUIT OF
William SnashaIl, plaintiff against the propeller
(lweqo shall offer for sale, at tha slip OF johnson
Tisdale (near their ship yard) IN the CITY OF SeFe
and I'M said county an the 9th day of June, 1860, a
9O'cioclz p NJ, the propeller Owego, her apparel
end fnrniture. D. L. W1GHTMAN,
EDITs 4 CkyFIELD Sheriff.
Plaintiff 5 atty's. 2s6
Above sale adjourned to June i6, 1890 at hour and
piST9 i11esSs7 SSS7' D. L. wIGHTMAN, Sheriff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
CLEVELAND, Feb. "a, 1850.

.lLEFEAAkDs req ~ lofl
MessrH. NORRIS, SHEFFIELD q Co: We the under
signed, having worn Browns CELEBRATED hr-
CLINIC SUSPENSION WAIST" for the last teW months
take great pleasure In recommending II 70 the atten-
zion Of every lady 1t is admirably adapted to the
EksF oOsVENIBNCE, BEAUTY and HEALTH Of the
srd IN MANY Instances effects radical cure Of the
,,Ilr,eraus diseases caused by tight aclng We hope
10 see Il come into general use or We are fully salts
AL n Il what every lady who values comfort and
health should have; and advise every one to pur-
chase H. for we can them they viii never re-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
FOR LAKE SUPERIOR.
FOR LAKE SUPERIOR.

RA THE New AND FAST
I'LL side wheel steamer ILLINOIS,
Esss445SS@5I John Fraser, Master, will leave
N1sl1Essszzzss@ for OntonRgOn and intermedi-
ate ports on Thursday (this) evening" June Z, at 5
o'clock P. NJ. l.,
For freight or passage, which will be as low as by
any other boat, apply 10 $1,000, ,r,-o,.Yp
iuue7.2s6 or J. A. REDINGT0N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

NOKE ! COKE y COKE J ! =
~ H. WALLACE & son ARE Now Manu-
F6CTURING Coke from the pure HAMMONDS-
WILLIE Strip Vein COAL, which is SUPERIOR
to any other Coke in the market We can 1qrnish
testimonials from numerous manufacturers " no are
now using it, and Who speak Of its character IN lhs
highest FERNS O..
Also, a constant supply Of HammOndsVllle 5trlp
purposes.
Being located Immediately on the line Ofthe Cleye-
land & Pittsburgh Railroad can ship with dis
patch to any part Of the state. Orders solicited
n. IA. WALLACE SON
HammOudsyflle, Jefferson County ONO
Tar,rrarv TaFa febIRg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
NORRIS, SHEFFIELD & CO., Propristors,
= - $780, n q q EE.--n 4 20

Chagrin Falls, o., Feb. q, 1850.
Read the following recommendation and refer
ences, kindly furnished for publication by those
who have worn these Waists, examined and sold
them which, from the many more fiattering commu-
nicatiOns we have and receiving daily Is deemed
sufficient for the present:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
REPUBLICAN. MASS CONVENTION.
The Republicans Of Cuyuhoga County are re-
Public saunre.
In the City Of Cleveland, on

In the City OF Cleveland, on ..f
Sahrddy, June sth al II O'eloek 4. N.
The objects Of the Convention are to appoint
fneen delegates to represent the Couniy in the
state Convention TO be holden at Columbus on
Wednesday, Jiiis 1Sl for the nomination Of d Re
publican State Ticket, and TO ratify and endorse,
in a suitable manner, the Republican nominations
for President and Vice President
Distinguished champions Of the Republican
cause will be present aud address the Convention,
and their names win be duly announced.
Il Is expected that this will be gathering
worthy Of the Republicans Of Cuyahdga county
and a lifting commencement Of VICTORIOUS cam
paiFnr 'r...