davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-24

nsa. Mr.. J. Edgar Thompson, Pres
ident of the Southern Pacific Rail
road Company, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer of the Goth ult., has re-
signed his position at the head OF
that association, on account OF the
demand of the Pennsylvania Central
road upon his time and energy; 1t
is believed that Col. V. X. Stephen
son, President of the Nashville and
Chattanooga road, will accept the
appointment to the vacancy thus
created. Mr. Stephenson, says the
Picayune, has scarcely less expert
ence and ability than Mr.. Thompson,
and will be acceptable to the public
Few men can bring greater energy
to the prosecution of the enterprise,
orhas mora the confidence OF the cap
talists ofthe country.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-24
TlIR MOyHMRNTo o. Taf WIDE AWAKEs

Ann Tlig COUNTER MOVEMENT,
Captain Rynders has called pre-
liminary meeting of the heads oI
democratic clubs at Tammany Hall
this evening, Ia got up "a counter
demonstration, to rival, il not Il
eclipse, the gathering of the Wide
Awil,es tomorrow evening in thia
city, This is all right rs far rs il
goes, but il will not do either Ia
mike Tammany Hall the centre OF
the movement or 10 contne the pop
ular Il monstfation to the limits al
the Old Wigwam. Let the Sachenls
and the fOllowcrr Of Tnmmany join,
il they please, in general move
ment Of all the conservative elc-
ments of the city but TO originate
IL in that concern, and 10 carry il
cut ScNfustsvsy-s. ispssaslssss, Svo'.l'l
result in certain failure,
That there is an overwhelming
majority OF conservatives in this
city opposed to the election of Lin
coin Is beyond all question, II Is
only necessary to organize and tn
marshal them in proper manner
To demonstrate the tact. The black
republicans could. not rely upon
their numbers in New York to make
II show, but call in the Wide Awakcs
of New England TO swell their
ranks. The object OF these tactics
is deception, to give false idea to
the public of the numbers favorable
to the black republican cause in this
city. Just on the eve of the Pennsyl-
vamia election, which takes place
next Tuesday. The intention is to
influence the result in that impor-
tant contest.
II is hardly necessary 10 tell any
of our readers who reside in this
commercial metropolis that it has
always given large majority
against the anti-slavery fanatics,
and that it will give larger one
now than it has ever given before,
as the issue is now more clearly de-
fined, and as dangerous crisis has
arisen which will bring out the re-
serve vote in all its strength. The
popular majority against Fremont
in this city in 1856 was upwards of
44,OO0. 1t will be impossible to get
up such IN enthusiasm for Lincoln
as was raised for Fremont, who was
II Southern man, the explorer of the
pass to California through the Rocky
Mountains, a man Of education and
talent, and conservative who had
never committed himself to the rev
olutionary principles which are now
put forward by the republican par
ty. At that time their designs were
not dcvelol cd, and Fremont was
supported by many conservative
men. This will be all reversed now,
and no conservative will cast a bal
lot for Lincoln who will probably
be beaten by sixty thousand maiori-
ty. Everybody in New York knows
this, and none better than the re-
publican Leaders, whose object is to
produce an effect mt distance, and
particularly in Pennsylvania.
But let the conservative masses
of all denominations rally in coNn-
ter demonstration under the banner
of the Union, and they will far eS-
coed in numbers the Wide Awake
procession, no matter how swelled
it may be by brethren Of the order
from other cities. Thus will be the
trick Of the black republican leaders
not only be defeated, but the tables
be turned against them, and their
cunning devices become foolishncss.
" Y Werdld.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-24
THE MASSACHUSETTS, BELL
EVERETT CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR

The Boston Bee, speaking of the
comparative merits of the Black Re-
publican and Bell Everett candi-
dates for Governor, says:
"Andrews BLACK Republican, is
not one iota more radical in his anti
slavery sentiments than Amos A..
Lawrence, the nominee tof he Bell
Everetts. The latter has contribu-
ted more money and rifles for free
dom in Kansas than any other Mas
sachusetts man, vet nobody seems
alarmed about his radicalism--not
even George Lunt. This attempt to
connect Mr.. Andrews with the Gar
risonian school of politics is all nom
sense, and is perfectly well under
stood in this locality" J"
Do YOU hear that, Southern men?
The Bell Everett candidate for Gov
ernor in Massachusett has confriJ-
med more money and rifles for freedom
in Kansas thdn any other Massdchq-
sets mani"
But what Of that? Did not Mr..
Everett also contribute his money
for freedom in Kansas. rrather did
ae not eo1tr. hi, i'is money b. pur-
chase . complimentary memorial to
Mr. Sumner ior that sPccch. about
which NJ Brooks whipped him so
severely and IT, the main line OF
Argument, Of which Mr. Everett
fully conenrrea3 And was not the
money thus contributed apprcpIi-
ated Il "thc cause of ffeedom u
Knnsssg that r. tc furnish John
Biooa WITH rifles auS fail and 'ia
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-24
ANOTHER BELL ELEcToR OUT FOR

ANOTHER BELL ELEcToR our FOR
J. ii. Patter-
son, of Augusta. Arkansas, who was
appointed an Assistant Elector Ole
the Bell ticket. has written letter
to the Augusta Standard, declining
to serve in that capacity, and says
he shall support Breckenridge and
Lane. as he says they are planted
mon a platform that will admit OF
no no double construction as to what
the rights Of the South are under
the Constitution.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-24

GONE OVER TO THE BLACK RE
puBIIcANs.-The newspapers are
publishing letter from the Doug,
las candidate for Attorney-Generai
Of Illinois. declaring his purpose to
e,,ono-.t lincoln on the ground that
~ IN prospects OF D9ulgas arr hope
less and that Lincoln's yinNs are
more acceptable to the Sguttel Soy
ereiputv faction than the views ct
t5c Constitutional Democracy =
Douglas has made the line which
divides his ownforees-iSom the Black
Republican party so narrow ths.i It
i an essv matter te GO ifom the
one 10 the other
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-24

Kcntucky-A gentleman from
Bourbon informed us on Monday
that at one precinct in that county
he knew of twenty-eight Democrats
who voted for Coombs mt the late
election, every one of whom will
vote for Breckenridge and Lane in
November; and at one precinct in
Nicholas county he knew fifteen
others of the same sort. SO il will
be throughout the State. All the
Belleverctts and Squatters combin-
ed can never prevent kcntncky
from voting>for the men of the peo-
pies c'.oicc the Gallant Breclsen-
ridge aud iane sNfnth LegioH
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-24

Hon. Geo. w. Smythe informs the
editor of the Fast Texas cfdr'on
that the recent meeting in Lampas-
sas which nominated him as elector
,,non n fusion ticket to sustain Bell
or Douglas in Texas. did so without
his authority or knowledge; ne
will not be upon any electoral TICK
ct in the State. Mr.. Breckenridge
i his preference, beng eonyincea =
his so1ndncss and absitr.--h259fsef
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-24
rupIIsu RS.
{ Whole Number, 49,
4 ROMAN CATHOLIC vlEW s,f
TIE ITALIAN REVNAl WON.

Tho Msnopois Bcc;crl Is aL.rrued
at the course Which nffnrs arr TAX
ing in Italy. IL if c6', 'ncyi iha,
Napoleon viii bctsl.f h'iA sse it
vnluiion and Sardinia. troui tiia
day that he encouraged lhc lJllw ~
display her banner ia g'ie ,rlwrs
he has wished and w"rkei i07 h
change OF dynasty IN Tara and
| he hope, according 10 The NJ
through the interposiiiUn
treaty of NillatiNnca NO luS
Austria the work Of a. p,is
both IN nnOthorwar; h' SCI.
ioying the profit of his 'im,
10y placing Prince Napc ou
throne of Sardinia, and us
that of Naples. Tbs ~
ciudcsas iJllowSF
1T is evident that th Idle
organizers mediate 40 uf.
Rome, and If Garibaldi vrr.
himself in Napleshos Y rrtg n
throw q largai0rcoalDN Csc
rem frontier of the PoDt ~ NlH..
and order tho Ncapu d. N"
Ancona. Gen. iiamorio.,rt oNpy-'.
W commcuc, de.cnsivu DWnlg'.u
early in October, and hl7 matte rUr
parntions for it by layii~ ON sr.tv
gctic roads and throwirg bIt.
over the rivers, so as td tlG
communication with o. poin OF
the Papal territory. Nhr Gc vs.
had thirty thousand troops
his command, and asserted Nt' 20
{ e day OF battle he would br. t.
ty thousand men into 'ile te'N 4'i
ms II large number of tl-ay@.
If the soil of Ireland, vu hayt or
hopes that the sacrilcg oua hngis q.
Garibaldi may be driven bac. nb
utterly defeated before they rpap
the Eternal City, and Piui the rfa
enjoy victory not infcr,9r I" 'i.H
won by the forces of tie Chu,N
Lepanto in 115l, when d hanaiH :.
Christians scanned tlrt",ti ,.N
Turkish navy, destroyh@ two Nw
drcd and sixty vessels 4 mNs tt
otherwise; the Pope may HF NJ
leave Rome, rs he hin f-Ii az p'4
predecessors have bc,a compelled
to do before, but--notwitEsts Ii'-
the plans Of the encgiim i.p.
Churchcs-religion WI uHt M
ltctrd, and the Sove.Vigg 1.
will return to the See ut - n. ri.
due time. conducted BY ~ ban mHr.
powerful than that o. En 1nl
princes
1h, Frccmqn'S .Journa a'.- dis
cusscs Italy and the Hrr1 .'
question may be ask .. !.
whether Lamoricicre WI, b. -wu
suppress the insurrectiu1 h.Hs
that in all human probFhitir
not be succ ,ssful in liis ct'oy
complish this end. 1t adc
I'VE doubt not that Ian r'a0e""
will do all that can be ,oHI HHi #
look on it as settled thai = a"
vation Of the Pope, even I'd Ao '..E
of Rome, is to dcvolv' not m Ha
Pontifical troops, nor ou l".sN
fidelity, but on the trn,F OF '.'
French Eniperior cxcluavc
4: i: 4: 4 "'f
So it is that we see how Il pt Pace
IX. is without his fhuit 81 aHt'w'
to the conditions Of Elnopsau ~.
litical society, ofwhicl he t,me j
par. We as American, di>3up
of the European system. b' "t ur
quit the 'ropc of blaluc. ' @'4
other things to attend 70 th T. r"',
ical questions, in wLH'H, 'ra. .l''
character Of our tire Ne Na
no great direct weig AYE
one resort. In all our fWi&3"'
prayers, without ceas'nE ~ ore.
ed up to God for him yhat a.tv
be delivered from hcviriual 5Nt'N
ity to which he, is subiccJea '.e
very revolutions ding onma 'nr!t
about. a more satlsta M A'
things and may thus be an 'nsN'r
to the prayers that arc u! J idi
the Pope. NNcn YOri TEA
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-24

4 BASE POTTER OF TREAsoS.-Thc New
York Journal Of Commerce publishesa u ru-
nor % the affect thai William J. Rcdpath, an
ezpairiated British bully, formerly reporter
e Kansas ouiracc> FOR the Tribune, "has re-
.cnlly arrived At Port au Prince, and pre-
sentcd 70 the Hayiien government plan for
ilu oyeiilu,s Of slavery in the United States
Ie IS said 60 have promised 10 provide 2,OOo
sacn. 81 thF tiay tien Government would furn-
ish sufficient money 10 equip them and keep
Them in De Geld fer six month"; and TO have
declared that ,Iisnumber would be sufficient,
with asccs .iar-e snich they are sure of in
meJf progress through the Southern States,
to libcrule every slave within tho period
mcniiun&tr The ytien Government con
cluded Il had ouor TO do TO lock oui for
HayG. and AID not re 10 beswailowcd up by
nc'e sam This atement l. said 10 have
origins,ed from golarnment officials NJ lay
T
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-24

The b.nics. .W 10 cpnsposcioe Ron
frow bah committee ia New loris
allow, on the average each lady q
circle Of only i've feet in diameter
ia estimating tho number Df PROP
erly dressed females which iiie ialI
room viii conisin " bat esg bif
accomplished 81 ftc feet 7siienn
- lma .Nrf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-24

sri1L CoNigG.-iion Henri Dick
inEou Of Columbus, Mississifpi 4
distinguished Old Ling y u s49
former Chancellor Of lee N2tnei
District Of Mississippi has lsis' -
fer Breckenridge an loAe, sra 3
sslirs Mf sctiSe ps = bele''t.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-24

4 SrpoSG o. Judge Ochitrec,
pf Texas. the Il der Of the old Whig
parry To- ihot : &C. ~ long as u was
q party. has q en in bis unqHeli-
iei support q Rrcckenrisre and
i4ns fhrk
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-24

We have been informed by re-
liable geithman that. the work of
surveying the line of road, with Il
view OF Immediate construction, has
been com'nerced on the Houston Il
New Orle ans r. r., beyond the Sa-
bine, in Louisiana, and that the
portion &C the road from Houston
to the Savinc will be finished be-
fore the fist of January next. We
confident ally hope ere another
twelve months have passed, we will
befree fro N the tRralls of the South
ern Steamship Company" They
have assesscd millions of dollars by
their trace with Texas, and we don't
believe tley would be wiling TO
contribatAa dime 20 any public en-
icrprise within It's borders.
Mr.. 1Ei Runnels, one of the Con-
tractors on this road was in our
is,.n q Z fw days aFo trying 70 hire
hauls to out upon ihc road. They
o.fer s3e per mouth and board
ycrv aooa wages and we hope they
,ail Be Jle 70 gci all they want
1hcrs j, The socticn leading into
lIonslon and ailho' they have until
ihe ist January they wish 70 finish
fhoif rm ton offhc ROAD h,iorc that
-finf Itn 9f4i Tarirr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-24
VIRGINIA IrNNlr


BACKED DowN.-Janes "N
) son Esq, Douglas Sah- ~
this District has haa.al nu 2a
now supports Brock and Adn
Portsmouth Transr'f|.
The Transcript ha- hoI f 5av
York, since the ccmbinntan tlo
conservative clements hes n~
fected against LincoEE Il
IF this coalition is unifH'rraloG
and cordial. the electocsl Ne. wHs
be adverse to Lincoln l't o'
scrvatism has lost more = uH" Hem
shrewd political aritlmol ana yIr
pose or admit In fs56. tAe va," 'i
Fgccmont was. @st+3
Buchanan and FillmGla siis.
Maj. against Fremont 4 '.b
Thus it appears tha I Beli naH !
poll as large vote as Mr ttama'p
and Douglas and Breci<i"rlag Al
" reach the figures OF -" 'l''
anan. Lincoln would lt1 t."
York.
CoLD COMFORT. 4 sA''fa 'h"F
who has trnversed ncUJ ei'F
ton of this district, afs ra e-
"Ginral Millson is
pudiated AT Prime
house the other day
that moi Il dozen del Ger
ed to listen TO him.
mcnccd his harangu 81" ae'fcv'
cy formed a s'puNo me -. ".
their own, Col. llo t.r;i2
A committee reported r->Gl2ts
consuming the sG2ner.ls sr'Ts
hostile 70 democrat, .--t
tant crisis, and the ws =
4 hickory pole l''n iee1
then inaugurated v Z faf u
ceremonies, after
ionrned with three
breckenridge and
mow6 Tracscy'. 4
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-24
nF COME ;sI0N.

ln,I.. ...aU,i Hu my breast, father,
fh.. w.yh.t ou my breast
Tw ".. iu iay Z sigh, father,
rH.n.I cannot syt
4 .uuu.- .Nruy rcl. father
Tho.rDuU would do so,
A ruv 500. El, gvp,o seth nc
Gr, wcm weight of woe.
T'tnu' l, 'g'l % gold, father,
40, ucsu worldly ycari
Ny lmlta broad md fair to see,
Myficui, .,ckild snd dear;
~ lmnn .al and rue, father,
They 0guU il sec my grief
',u. oh, Hs.or a Einsman's hand
Cam guomy heGri rlicf!
IT moi tiat Im.'s Co lse, father,
'Tis po, thai shc lnkind;
Though busy 1aier~ swarm around,
hnoe usr con uut mind.
Tis NOT ler ,uN.p-b aiher,
That rhiiis wy l,bc hg breast
Tis t4at eou 1p"dri lcumbcr
Two ate ar'H.ut gest.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-24
rnu nnn1As ITER,ALD,


uNE tr.Hl ..r. ...HH. HI ny-tNo numhiTs, II
tsfir ...a. e. H..- naI paid Al ihe time
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-24

ffcNfS \ fhfteest z
glE JAsiEs r =
-sS-;a.rs,..,si, - ss p
70 visit fNci ~
ted als0 II
Jsgncs bsNeH
SONS ltN
eb ,fE th
ehIeh fIs-
sRtrt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-03
Apl.rrneeful Frnn.nction.

The correspondence hes been published be-
tween the American Legation at London, and
Miss Sarah P. RemOnd, cOlOred lady of Mas
sachusets, whose passport our diplomatic repre-
sentative rudsIy refused to wise, because she
was Of negro descent, and therefore not entitled
to the protection of our government. Her pass
port, under the hand and seal ofSecretary Cass,
is in the usual form; and Miss R ,mond, after
the refusal of the official at the American EN-
bassy to wise it, demanded that Nj. Dallas
should do so. Mr.. Dallas, through the assistant
Secretary Of Legation. dec iced TO comply, on
the ground stated above. The whole trans
action is extremely disgrsceful to America, and
will go far 10 confirm the European impression
that we are nation Oftyrants and barbarians.
Miss Remond is lady Of refinement and cul-
turo, yet when she ventured to demonstrate with
the person at the American Embassy, who re-
fused to wise her passport, be brutally threaten
ed to put her ont of his office!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-03

LEADER OFFICE. }
Thursday Evening. Feb. 2, 1860.

FLOUR-Is quiet and firm at quotations.
WEEAr-Is in very light demand and dull, The
only sale reported is carload Of choice Illinois at
81, 80.
CoRS-Salesl 1 car shsllsd at Sc and 900 bus from
store at 59c.
SEEDs-There is a more active inquiry foreloVer'
owing to the presence eastern buyers Sales are;
40 bus at an average Of 45i g. bus. at s4o; lot
quantity not asoertainea-at S4,55, and 80 bus at
s4.5O. Sale s5 bus. timothy at sI25.
HIaHwnEs Sales 90 brls. at 2lHe and 81 brls at
22c.
BUrTER-Sales choice roll at l5c.
Eees-Sale brls. at lie.
LARD-Sales 81 brls. and 4s kegs country render
and not strictly prime, at l0c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-03
The Library Law.

Our Ohio exchanges both Republican and
Democratic come in ladened with articles, edi-
tOrial and communicated, protesting against the
threatened suspension Of the Library clluse OF
tie School law The people of the State are
u ipOsed to retrenchmeat ia this direction-and
in this, they seem determined to be heard-if
not now, we doubt not they will insist upon it
at the ballot box when an opportunity occurs.
This almost unanimous expression of the
press and its readers, seem to indicate rapidly
growing interest in this feature of the School
law. We doubt if its suspension will be passed
over as lightly as it was il 1856, when the law
was suspended for two Years. Ithas stronger
hold upon the peOpls-lhey clamor more al The
mention Of any interference with it and viii IN.
dOubtedly Iepudiate the rough hand that is laid
upon it.-Stats Journal,
Putting out the light is a poor business
when > whole people are to be left in darkness
by it. No marvel the voice Of TemOnstrance is
heard from all quarters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-03
NEW YORK 5fARKET-Fsb. 2.


Ashes-Market steady and unchanged. Sales Co bbls at
S6,25 for pots, and S5,27A for pearls.
flOur-Maikst pened qdiet bu. iciOsed more active
Sales 90 bbsst s. S5OJ for sup State S5l595 q for
state; 81 9i 90 fT sup wstn; S5,l6 d5sl 70
70 med extra stni $6,l5sS,ib for shipping brands H
y. Closing eady.
6 70 for com 10 choice extra
Rge FiOuT-Dsmand Fir steady. 50 T59445 for com 70
choice.
Buck Fhes Flour-better demand, al Sl;sTk per cwt.
Com Mea-Sls go bbls al S4lf6.
'Whlskey- DrooIing; SIS 800 hbls at 23bsdg2L
Nhta-AIafsta shade higher; 500 bus at 81 25 for
good red southern and 81 20 for white Canadian Milwau
lee club held ut 81 29l3 in stors with buyers al Slls
az 70 detiverep
Barlf y-Better demand Sis 5000 bus; part gOOl four
round StsteG 75e; balance private terms
O0rnWIihout change. SIS l35 0 bus At 50aSl for new
gite and yellow.
81 sslI 50 for Old mess; Slsl20ls5 new; S2Ql2l2
old prime; Slt new
eoantY pT1m 5000 90 mes; $40 69I sK dos prime
do Qgel and hrm % Sl9
Hogs-FrEeT, with good demand rs western aud So
for city,
Bacoo- iiet and steady Sis 5000 lbs picked sides *
Iard-EIm. Sales $50 bbls at OklDllc.
ButteI-Limed business doing al n9l5c for Ohio. and
l5Ja a0c for State
Cheoss-Steady at s91l1c.
COfso-Pend ng the auction sales announced for Friday
night the mSrkst is quiet but hs and few sales
ported.
RIOassssheavy; sis So RI sMusc0vado ats7; 20 hhds
new Cuba at 25. and 10 hhds n o private terms
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-03
MASTER s sALE.-PURSUANT

Nh AOIEh S CAGE.-E UhOOANI
the Court o. Comman Pleas Of CUyahoga County at the
suit OF the Connecticut Mutual Lille Insurance Company
shall expose for at public auction Al the door Of The
Court House Corner q Seneca ana ChamPlain streets.
~ 1860 at o'clock P n the following described
parcels Of land situate in the tonshp and city Of CleVe
land in the county OF Cuyahsgs and state Of Ohio Vz
Parcel No Ona.-The west part OF lot number sixty
6srsd ON one Numbered tysiT % ons handTed sixty.
seven all inclusive q the original allotment q the I
nencing be north side Of Euclid street. leavlngsaid
siset - ~ VIZ, ~ & so ~ id - S ~ t9s No
eastery hundred fee thence at right anFeS
acre los 50 ied 06rthery about twenty sir rods 6V
ema Joni thence on said line Of the ten acre lots north
Of SAID lot No aiIyse thence Hestsry
70 the northeast eoner Of 9t No sixty SIX fftythres
Soqthsry TO the Place q beginning eight chains and sew
larY described The map Of said subdvon now on rec
in said county and the land above described being
or houses which nav be erected on the be placed
at the same distance from Epesd street the house
buidings shall Be erected placed thereon to said
Euclid stree. than the said Haadsy house, until after the
3Oh day Of October, A. D. 1881 Also other certain
rae. OF and situate in sad city Of Cleveland known as
Parker Handy Of Ssmue Dodge July 9TH A D. s4s and
bounded as fol ows Commencing al point on the south
chased By saia parker Handy OF John NJ WOolSsy inter-
seets said lot line themes nOhwtsery along the Inc Of
sastsTiv and parallel With Euclid street 50 far hst line
% 'ggAs 12q Pss s ER Rs s Line line
the place Of being same land sded b. Par
ker Handy to Joseph Chamberlain, recorded IN Cuya-
hoga County Records Apnl g. 1885 vol IS pages and
6l7 appraised at $3.50
Parcel No wo The whole of lot number Of Caseis
survey Of an addition 20 Cleveland, including pQion Of
land purehase Of Kelley WalWOrth. to NIL out the point
OF said lOthe whole hposhg paraleogTam Of fifty r.
front Pittsburgh street, and ten rods bounded
ives eEy by Orchard Alley, norh BY land fOru sy owned
by Kelley and WalWOrh easery bV Pittsburgh and
south by lot No two decided Patty BidWels heir the
front Cases PLAN recorded Book page an Pitts
chsS; the balance Of the front obtained from Kelley
and WalwOTth; appraised at S30O0
Parcel No. Three Also one other lot known lot No
four hundred siTtytnae in Kelley WalworthB EubdVis-
ion Of part Of the WAlW0rh Farm called in said city
of Cleveland said lot being y feet front Pittsburgh
street. which said street is the eastern boundary Of said
lot; and extending between parallel lines at night
angles with said PtsbuTgh street lea rods to alley
rod in width, be the less but subject to al
legal highwtys; appraised AZ 81 900
January a. 1850 HENRY 9, ABHEY,
RAESEY, BAcKUs NQRLE, Master Com'r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-03
CINCINNATI MARKET.

EFpm the Gazette Of February ID
Proyisons1Isss Pork dull and GOO bus good country
brands sold al Sl7.95.
LaTd-Hold a l05Se; some dsHadj at 1C1c.
Bulk Meas ana B n very b tive.
Floor god demand al s. 605,i0 tof superhne ana
IS sOl06 o. Tor extras.
Whisky-null at 49,
al IS for white
I5orn-Oull az Sec.
Oats-Sleady at 49c.
RyC-Dull at 81.
BaTley-Dnll al 55ld69a.
Cnee5e-Ia fair femGnd and firm at s56s for W R.
Ruttes-Dall 81 l4lDl5 for Central and II for W r.
Potatoes-FiTm n 81, &c pef bus for NeshannoCks.
Seed-ClOFer is steady III 81 90.