davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
OswRGO AIARKET-OCT. Is.

FL0UR-Firm.
WHEAT-Market opened very quiet, and closed
&c bttter with fair demand. sales, after the New
York report 1000 bush No. 2 Chicago spring at
Silly; l5u00 bush Milwaukee clyb &C &l,09.
CORN-Quiet. A scarcity Of boats and advance
10 freight checks the demand for shipments.
OATS-Quiet
BARLEY-DuI Sales 6OOO bush mixed Canada
on private terms.
Other grains quiet.
CANAL FREIGHTS-Flour &c; Wheat l3c;
Corn y TO New York.
LAKE nIPORTS-Flour 500 bbls; Wheat 81, 500
bush; Barley 1900 bush
CANAL EXPORTS-267S bbls Flour 42 600 bus
Wheat; 500 bus Corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
d. R. BEAyIs, Plaintiffs Att'y.
Cleveland, Sept 10, 1850. sepl4.3n5


M ASTER COMMISSIONERS
lyl SALE.-Pursuant 70 the command Of deere
al order Of sale issued from the Court Of Common
Pleas Of CuyHhOga County, at the suit Of Edward
Wade against Andrew Kelly and others, shall eX-
pOse tor sale at public auction az the door Of the
Court HOnse Ia the City Of Cleveland on the 18th
day Of October, 1850, at O'Clock r. M, ihe premises
described as follows 20 wit: Situate Ia Brooklyn
township, CuyahOga county, Ohio, and Is known a.
sub-diysiOn Lot No. two hundred aud ninety, (20,)
including the barn on the lot Said lot Is my
feet front on Wade Avenue, and 1872 feet deep an
alley In Hiram stones Addition 10 Ohio City and
Cleveland, composed Of part Of original Lots No. 81
aud IS In Brooklyn township. Appraised at Sl25.
GEORGE a. WYMAh,
MaHter Ciomntfaafnnar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
NOTICE PARTTES

\ 4 Il
James Il. Sturdy,
Joseph w. Nicholas,
John ShepardsOn,
and Preston Bennett,
doing business under the ,,.. - O., nj,
firm name Of NVS.rt I'LL u ColHnlOn ~ 1i EleAsI
James II. Sturdy Co., OufanOsa Oouhtyt 70.
VS..
Joseph weis,
John l.. Rennie,
and others.
JOSEPH WEIS AND JOHN L.
~ RENNIE are hereby modified that the aforesaid
Plaintl1s hold BY assignment, a Mechanics Lien
elected by one Z. N. Ward as contractor, for the
carpenter ana joiner work a frame house m the
ity Of Cleveland, State Of Ohio, for said JOSEPH
Weis as owner.
The said Defendants are hereby notified that tn,
of Common Pleas in and for the County Of Cuya
hOga and state OF Ohio, the object and prayer o
which Is TO tOreclOse said Mechanics Lien, and ask
Judgment against the said Weis for the Of $751;
80 with interest at the late Of 10 per cent per annuu
from March l. lo59, and for the further Of $751;
80 with interest at the rate from the 18th dal
of August, ls5a, and In default OF payment Of saiC
Judgment asks for order Of said Court TO sell th
interest Of said Weis in said hclse TO satisfy th
same.
The said John L. Rennie Is notified tnat he 4
made party in said petition, the said Plaintiff
clUiming therein that said Rennie claims 10 have
Mechanics Lien on said house for painting tn
same, but that said Lien not recorded in time L
create Lien under the laws Of Ohio.
Said Defendants will answer by the 10th day o
November, 1860, the allegations in said petition
will be taken as true, and judgment entered accord
ngiV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15

FOR OUR WHOLESALEAND RETAjL TRADE.
J. B. COBB & CO.,
GIVE PARTICULAR ATTEN-
VI TION to this department Of Trade-having
always on hand large stock Of the best manutac-
surers goods, especially Of the following articles:
Windsor Mills Note Papers.
Bath Post.
Letter Paper.
Carson's Congress Note Paper.
Letter Paper.
Cap Papers.
De LaRue's Note Papers.
Letter Papers.
SOuthworth Co.'S. Mills Paper, all kinds.
Planter & Smiths Extra Thick.
Congress Cap and Letter Papers
Windsor Mills best Envelopes, all sizes
TO match with Windsor Papers.
Also, a great variety Of all kinds ofBUFF, GOLD,
CREAM LAID, or
WHITE ENVELOPES
II every size, shape or thickness.
~ Persons wishing Note or Letter Paper and
Envelopes stamped with Initials, can have their or
ders executed on short notice. "a
J. B. COBB co.,
julyl6 1856 SuperiOr st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15

TRIESEMAR 1.2 AND 3. PRO
TECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT o.
England and secured by the Seals Of the Eools Dc
Pharmacie de Parisi and the Imperia College OF
Medicine, Vienna.
No. is invaluable for exhaustion, Bpermatorrhoea
and all physical disabilities.
that have heretofore bern treated ~ Lne h4u-
cious and pernicious use Of cOpafva and elg2e1s' 2
NO. mas entirely suppiante9 tne 49, ~ S-sol, :.
mercury, thereby inBuring 70 the sueLe5 spely r.
lief dispersing all impurities ana EOolinB OUT me
venom Of disease.
-TRIFSEMAR Nos. !, ? and :, are preper ? the
form Of lOzengei devoid Of tass ahS Sn9ll ana can
AMI divided into separate doses az administered By
Valpeau Lallemand k0u1 lAleol9, &C frlee g each
hsrebv there is saving OF 80. To Be had wholesale
and retail Of Dr. BARROW, No. fsi Bleecker street.
~ York Immediatsly on receiving 4 Remittance.
De. Barrow will forward the Tfiesemar 70 any par.
of the world securely packed and add esss accord
fnT 10 the instructions Of the writer
~ Sold also b GAELoYD 3 HAM an
VIZ FISK CaVela0d iann
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15

w. 9 l2yu. SGtN.slg
LEWIS NETTLETONS ESTA TIE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the subscriber has been appointed aud
qualified Administrator on the estate Of Lewis
Neteton, deceased, late Of Cuyahoga County, dated
september %, ls60. HENRY CHURCH:
y. u. BLAKEsLEE, Attorney. sep25:3O3
MAST Err COMMISSIONERS S
lHL SALE.-Pnrsuant to an al. order Of sale is
susu 90 me from tNs Court Of Common Pleas Of Guy
ahoga County, 0hio upon the llth day Of October
ls6O, on an action therein pending wherein Erza
NJ. Caroline MHrseilles, Eli Bruce, Simeon Struter
Lyman C. Thayer, Lambert White, L. NJ. Latimer,
W. p HaicOmb, and the Firemens General AssOcia-
auction at the door Of the Court House in said cOun
ty, on the l2th day Of November, Is6l at o'clock
p. NJ, the following described lands and tenements
TO wit:
Ist Situate in the Township Of Cleveland, being
number seven in the twelfth range Of townships and
which is also in the County Of CuyahOga, in the
State Of Ohio, and described as fOllOws:-Ihe first
tract parcel Of land is known the whole Of sub
lot No. q and north side Of sub lot No 2 in the di
vision of ten lots 90 ana 81, and is bounded
follows, beginning on the es side Of ChesTe street in
the City OF Cleveland al point six hundred and eigh
ytwOsl2ths (6S2 SID feet sOutherly from Prospect
ST. thence sOuthery on the east Chesire street
about one hundred and thirty-twO feet four aud a
half inches 32 It. Az n) 10 land heretofore decided
by Peter Narcotics, deceased to Mary M. klmhalli
thence running at right angles easterly to lands
2lO 5l2 feet; thence north ry parallel with Chesre
street, to the north line Of said sub lot No 26 about
32 43-l2th feet thence to the point Of beginning
Appraised at S5,7UO.
I'd. The second tract or parcel of land is known as
the whole OF lot No. three in Block No. Of Sey
mour Baldwin survey Of ten acre lots in Cleve-
land Nos 81 and 52 said lot is bounded west by Cn
ton (now Brownell street, east by an ay-the north
line Is III ieet lO9 inches; the south line Is log feet
inches to said alley, and is fifty feet wide. Appras-
ed at $1,000.
r. P; spalding, Pits Atty. Master COm'r.
october y, ls60. oct. lS:3O9.
THE BOARD OF CITY EXAM-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15

NJ " 0OOAn a 4
INGHAM & B RA AGG G'S.
7 IFE OF STEPHAN A. DOUG
ETLAs. A Voters Version Of the Life and Char
acfsr Of Douglas Price, in paper, 25 eentsi cloth 50
cents. -.
The Queens Of Society, b. Grace and Phillip
Wharton. illustrated. Price 81 so
Studies in Animal Life, BY G. Il. Lewis. Price 90
cents.
History, Theory and Practice of the Electric Tele
graph, By Geo, n. Prescott. Illustrated. Price
4 Run Through Europe, BY Erastus Q. Benedict.
Si,25.
Lie ofWilligm 7. Porter, BY Francis Brinley. 81.
Aosa, or the Partisan Girl, translated by Mrs. J.
o. Eletchsr, 90 centa.
YirEirg Eneid-Notes BY Henry S. Friezs Sl,25.
Hadiey'a Greek Grammar. Sl25
Ihe Three Clerka, By Anthony Trollope. 81.
castle hiehmOnd, BY Anthony Trollope 81
Right At Last, and Other Tales, 6y Kris Gaskill.
Is cents.
Danesbury House, BY Mrs. Henry Wood. 50 cts
Western Oorator-secOnd edition 81
INGHAM 4 RRAGG,
augSl lN Superior Street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15

George W. Girty and Car
Oline Z. Girty, Pl'tfs,
against
BarZilla A.. Hutchinson,
Hannah Hutchinson, J
Ambrose A. Lane,
ThOs. Weddle, ThOs.
S. Weddle, and William
Weddle. Dennis 5.
Barnes and John d.
Park, Stebbins Morgan
i Allen, Alexander
Chambers & David II.
Chambers, partners un-
DER the firm name OF A.
& d. Il. Chambers, Ca
brial $. Mayer, Charles
T. RaynOld, Frederick
W. DeYOe, and Charles
Pratt, Leopold Bran
dies & LeuDOld Wicket
Cross i Hoyt, Levi
Cox & Co., Samuel b
Scheifelin, Sidney A.
Scheiffelin, James L.
Seheiffelin, Bradhufst
& Scheinelin, Lewis
Feuchtwanger & VIII
liam Perkins, Defend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15

THE BOARD OF CITY EXAM
INERS will meet for examination on Saturday,
Oct nth, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at Central High School
Building.
By order of Board, Z. P. INGERSOLL,
s,rfTq
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
@floaFons.

WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON
w hand MEBODEONS Of various styles and
nsn, at Factory, Nos l93, lg7 and 49, duH butts
Block. Ontario street.
All Melodeons Warranted.
81 Tuning and Repairing done cheap aud dEra-
DE. DREHER KINNARD 4 CO.
esSss:21S Cleveland, Ohio,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
Rail Roads.

HLEVELAND AND ERIE RAIL
" ROAD.-SUMMEB ARRANGEMENT. 1860.
On and after hOrS-S, April 9Th, 1860, Passenger
Trains will run e. sJllows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
1900 A. N. MAIL TRAIN-StOpping at all Stations
except Wicklihe, Mentor, Perry, Union
vile, SaybrOok and Swanville; and arrives
at Erie 1870 P. NJ, Dunkirk s;55 P. NJ, Buff
$40 P. N. CTNCINNATI EXPRESS TRAIN-stop-
ping at Painesville Ashtabula and Girard
only; and arrives at Erie 6:32 P N, Dun
kirk s:25 p. n. Buffalo $50 p. NJ.
4:lO P. n. CONNEAUT ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Stopping at all Stations.
Q:2O P. N. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping at
Painesville, Ashtabua and Girard only :;
and arrives at Erie l2:47 A. NJ, Dunkirk
2:JO A. NJ, Buffalo 4:20 A. n.
LEAVE ERIE.
1855 A. N. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping at
Girard, Ashtabula and Painesvilie only,
and arrives at Cleveland $50 A. N.
1898 A. n. MAIL TRAIN-Stopping at all Stations
except Saybrook, UniOnville, Perry, Men
tor and Wickline, and arrives at Cleveland
2:30 P. N.
I;4OP. n. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping at Gil
rard, Conneaut, Ashtabula and Painesville
only, and arrives at Cleveland 500 P. n.
Accommodation Train will leave COnneaut at 500
NJ, stopping at all stations, and arriving at Cleve
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15

All the trans going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincin-
natl St. Louis, &C.; and all the trains going eastward
connect at Dunkirk with the trains Of the N. Y r.
Railroad and at Buffalo with those of the New York
Central and Buffalo New York City Railroads.
II. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
Cleveland, April g, 1850.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1860-05-22
OBJ Q5rrrnbrier Ano}prrornt.
TERssS az ADEE42rlSiS&;.


Prcshv'riGn rfpnh-pa>;o:<. Rev. pr. NrF.lhcm-
ncy AMI Rrv. Calvin Barr. Two >crrnnmS OH Sab
bath-at / Z. n. ont again At p. Weekly
prayer meeting ana lecture, on "Wednesday r"cGlIs.
Ncthct'iS' Epismn;! rIprh--Prcoc:scr in charge.
Re-. f. +. :. HoUyt. Two sermons or >NhhatE--
at II a. m and at Ic-Ii.hting Prayer meeting
and lecture on THURSDAY evening.
Elctt0a;$' En:srorF rhrrA iSo"'d.l -Pr"ar;li;.;:
every Sabbath. alternately bv R"r. Mrssr<. Do"Tn-
tain and Miller Thursday night prayer meeting
Buptj<t Ctn!rh-R,r. ". F. Walker pastor.
Preaching frs Saturday az; >,o:,y in each month.
IL Earn c:ll;rc: kegs uu 1 St;irlv Sr;.o1l.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1860-05-22
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.
1PNt' FAMILY DOCTOR!
It Tells You

- rnor~~>'& tH>"y 5. vt"."n. =. p.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1860-05-22
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

rINHE. partnership existing between Drs. HUN
L Ter * STALNAKER i0r the last five years.
is this 1av dissolved by rIata consent. All persons
indebted TO the lacr firm requested 10 come or
ward and settle their accounts Inmcdiarcly.
John. i. HUNTER.
+. ". STALNAkER.
7D Or. Stalnakcr viii continue to hold his Office
over the Drug Store OF Hunter " tca!1<tcr.
April 3.-i".
DISSOLUTION OF C0-P.iRTNERSIilF.
1TNHE co-partner>h? ncrr;r,"rr existing between
i the subscribers under tic firm ant style "f WN:
F. PARISH & CO.. is this day Ils$oTcd hy n?Htua!
consent
-r-All persons indebted q the concern are TO-
,,l,Stcd 70 make navuenr immediately 10 either d
re WN. 7. PARISH.
REL hEN HURLEY.
April ?. '7S'"''
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1860-05-22

SPRING GOODS.
1850.
BONNE'TS! gsONSETS:.

MISS VI. \. COALTER is i'll receipt OF ~D
IfL her Spring stock OF MILLINERY. con- ~
sistinc OF Boune<. Ribbons. Ru>cheS. Flowers il
&c, to which she respectfully calls the attention Of
her friends and the public.
- Rooms over the store Of lIesSrS. Bell X Bright.
May %.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1860-05-22
FOR SALE.

+. G.. ANDERSON.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-01

At meeting in Boston, where thousands were as
sembled, when Emerson, a literary man of eminence
proclaimed that Brown had made "the gallows as
glorious as the cross" he was rapturously applaud
ed. At the large meeting at Natick where the Sena-
tor from Massachusetts, Mr. Wilson, was specta-
tor, the principal orator. Wright declared that the
people of the North look upon " Jesus Christ as a
dead failure and hereafter we are to rely on "John
Brown, and him hanged"
In the southern States, where oldfashioned Chris
tan notions still prevail it would be thought right
to beat such blasphemers even out of a church. if
they had congregated there. We are told now that
they were not interrupted because the people of
Massachusetts, lao abiding, and in favor of the
liberty Of speech But our constituents do not be-
lieve one word of this, because they know that of
all the people in the Union, the inhabitants of Mas
sachusetts are the most excitabe and the most in
tolerant and overbearing They know that men
who dare to oppose the antisavery party there are
prosecuted with intense hatred; that mobs can be
gotten up on the smallest occasions and that ten
thousand men can be assembled on the shortest no
tce to rescue runaway negro from the custody of
a United States marshal. :
Our people know that these things could not
hove occurred unless there had been an intense feel
ing OF hostility to the South and therefore, strong
sympathy with our assailants Is not this the rea.
son why your leading editors have declared that the
punishment OF John Brown will strengthen the
antl-slavery cause? Such is the construction the
people Of the South put on this whole matter. and
hence the demonstrations you witness among them.
But you hold that the South is unable and unwil-
ling to resist you; and the Senator from New York
Mr.. Seward has declared, in substance, that the
Union is never to be dissolved. He also told the
Senate that the contest between the free and slave
holding States had ended BY the former winning
the victory. dc and the rest Of you expect Us il
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-01

Mason. He spoke of having had conversation
with one whose name do not feel at liberty to men
ton, but whose influence on the opinion of CONT
mental Europe is considerable, who admitted to him
that there was nothing in fact wrong in our negro
slavery; but who nevertheless declared that If the
Union Of our States continued at no distant day We
should control the world; and therefore, as an Eu
ropean he felt it to be his duty to press antislave
ry views, as the only chance to divide u.s. l have
other and many reasons to know that the mon
arches of Europe, threatened with downfall from
revolutionary movements, seek, through such chan
nes as they control, to make similar impressions.
hundred times was the question asked me, twill
you divide in American" But never once was the
inquiry made of me, xviii slavery be abolished,
will your country become more respectable in the
eyes of the Abolitionists?" The middle and lower
classes of England, who are struggling to acquire
additional privileges look with satisfaction and hope
to our progress. France too, is imbued with Amer
lean ideas and notwithstanding its despotic form of
COVER nment is of the most democratic countries
l.in Europe Italy found in the midst of revolu-
TONS and its monarchies falling down without even
the republican ideas Of past ages looked with exulta-
ton to that great Confsderacy, where
| there are no kings and no dukes; and more than
once, while passing through Tuscany-or Lombardy
the enthusiasm Of the people reminded me- by their
music and banners and shoutings, of my own coun-
| trymen, at a Fourth of July celebration Germany
the receptacle Of millions Of letters from this side of
the water, is being rapidly educated and is already
Tar advanced to q stable free system. The Swiss
and the Belgans are BOOSTING Of the resemblances
of their Governments and oufs. Eyerywherc, too
arc our countrymen distinguished and recognized
for their intellectual activity and energy The peo
pie abroad have perhaps, exaggerated ideas Of our
immense progress Npr.yo6t paws, and growing as
tendency in the civilized world The masses, press
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-01

emgrate to the South to avoid the payment of tariff
taxes! II it were known that third of the stores
in New York could not be rented, how much would
real property fall, then? Deprived of southern
freights, what would be the loss on your vast ship
ping interests? give you, in this calculation the
benefit of the assumption that all the free States
would go with you In fact do not believe that
England still less that you could retain California
and Oregon.
But you, Senators, do not believe the South will
resist Look for a moment at the course of things
there. In those sections that am best acquainted
with, there are hundreds of disunioniss now where
there was one ten years ago. BY disunionists,
mean men who would prefer to see the Union con-
tinue, if the Constitution were fairly administered
but who have already deliberately come to the con-
cluson that this is impossible, and would willingly
to-day see the Union dissolved In some of the
States this class constitutes decided maorties now,
and in others where they are not, the majority is
ready to unite with them upon the happening 81
some further causes In my judgment, the election
of the presidential candidate of the Black Repuhi,
can party will furnish that cause The principles Of
that party, as announced in the contest of 1856.
were such that no honorable southern man could
possibly belong to it see that the general com.
mittee in their call properly take this view, and only
extend their invitation to the Opposition in the free
States. What precise anti-slavery platform they
adopt is not very important as they will Of course
make it SO as to obtain the support of their most
moderate members, knowing that the ultra ones will
60 with them any how. In fact they know that in
the language Of the Senator from New York, Mr.
Seward circumstances determine possibilities
and that he and they are willing cat all times" t.
90 all they can in power or out Of II TO overthrow
tits said however, that We ought to Vsit if soh,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-01


northern States have dense population. It is the
tendency of an agricultural people, with an unlim-
ted area to extend itself rapidly at first while CON-
merce and manufactures concentrate population
Tried by this standard, any of dozen monarch
les which passed through during the past summer,
has the advantage Of any portion Of the Union Even
n.1taly, oppressed it has been for ages in its ag
ricutural landscape bring to shame the best cul
tivated State of New England. According to the
logic of the Aboltionsts these States ought to be
placed under the dominion of the House of Austria
or the Pope of Rome The entire State. Of Massa-
chusetts is not larger than Of the congressional
districts Of North Carolina Where a million of
people are brought within small area, the eye Of
an observer rests on many habitations and fields
In time, the whole Union, if filled with people, may
be superior to the best cultivated parts of Europe
but even now, the inhabitants Of sparsely settled
districts have much wealth and comfort all things
being considered as those who live crowded COM
munities. At no period of our history have the
southern States been more prosperous than at pres
ent, and even during the commercial pressure of
1857 which has SO seriously affected the northern
States.
do not, however, propose, Mr.. President to en-
ter into general argument on these topics, but to
maintain that the conservative men of the North
have within their reach facts enough to establish
two propositions. The first is, that the negro, in
the condition OF slavery is not proper object for
sympathy, and is, in fact benefited by his subjec-
ton. The second is that the white race are NOT
injured by the institution; that the southern States
constitute, in the aggregate prosperous commune
ty and ought not to be the subject of denunciaton
at the North. Should this be made to appear then,
whatever Of real feeling exists against us will BE d
minished, and in that event. we may expect that
persons who, like the Senator from New York, TMr,
Seward, patronize abolition from such motives as
induce jocky on race-course to back the horse
that he thinks likely to win--all such persons,
say, will find it expedient to abandon anti-slavery
agitation as trade To effect such results, howovS.