davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

Bnk Msgdalens, whitehurst Espinwsi Oct bids he. a
J. " Joy Oct, rs III Cape Antonio, ssnsed bsh salem S,
sar i1 h.fSRs Nov a. No. 9n ssa
Bmt PsIas Biddle, Galveston Oct, a. cottos hia.a h. u,
Bog rHok tAu', cs'sli csrdia 81 days coal to o. Tar.
Big Fs1pis Lincoln tof w.doboro Parsons, w.Iaobers
Brig Hylas, Presley; El1sbe,hpor., coal tor Boston.
CIT hexlo ~n'"n d. George, N b., II days 18th. -
scs s s SsSlS%s Wheeler st. k,,od.y. cotton,
schr William 4 Knapp Bui.on Eli..be.por. for romplns
schr Angel, Lnce EHrsbetbport for New. Bedford
sehr Ss,roil Croker EhzabetLport for Boston.
s sh' =: sni,h Kelly Ehnabetbport for Boston
s as,: s ss:Sr sI * s, c.5
sehr G. Denni;9n soahwoh El1sbs.6port for IrutSera
s$ fEI ;sssssssS 70 sr ss sss;s
schr. Yankee Boy Risley, Providence ds,s
schr. Adelaide, Lawrence somer,et days.
ss sI Ba aGr eh. ssS:t r Fasf
ssI d d,1 Sl1 Ss.s ri pss.s H..
schr. r. smith Wilcox, Portland days.
schr ~ Shaler, Strickland, Ezsbetbport for Portland
sehr. Charles Coleman Ellzsbethpor for Tspnton.
schI Clinton Bos,d%sn El'sSetsps for Pm Rive
scbr. Brilliant. Baldwin Elizabe,hport FOR Bsntford
e 4HV MIX sRs 0 %eas fpssRS for W. s
schr. s. D. Bellows CLARK Portland for PhilsdelphtA
c Sf s@ m Es~S1
sehr. Nelson, Burt, Taunton md.e
sloop W. H. Bowen, Broherton, Providence days ndse 70
sIoop VIM s. Mount, Be.l Er,sbe,hpor for Providence.
Steamer Concord, Norman Phsdephis, mdse 10 Lopez
st.smer Daylight Springer NswBedfOrd md'e and ps's To
Steamer Mars Nichols Philadelphia md.e. to ~ Briggs.
Steamer 0sprsy, Kenny, Providence mdse to l. odsll
Edinburgh Liverpool; Atlantic, Hsvfef
Psspr5prg Winin9on' YoTL,own NorfoiI Potoms Bsti
more Pa,sPscO, Portland ship Emerald, Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

In Anne Arundel Co., Nj. d., at the Presidential
election, three votes were cast for Lincoln; one OF
them by one of the largest shareholders in the District
The Republicans of Michigan have made regular
Vermont sweep. The Legislature is almost unani-
mously Republican. The Senate stands Republicans,
81; Democrats 2. The House, - 10 8. II is possible
tie Democrats have elected member in Berren, one
in Livingston, and another in Monroe, in addition to
those assigned 10 them above. If ;hey have, the
House will stand 60 Republicans TO II Democrats But
the probability is it will stand as above-72 to g.
being Republican majority of O., and on joint ballot,
90. In any event, the Democracy won't have enough
members in either House demand the yeas and nays
Tile 81. LOuis Ners brands as false statement
that the Hon. Edward Bates did not vote for Lincoln.
He voted the entire straight Republican ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
Disasters, Ac.

IHR scHR MARY ALICE. Welsh hence for Ponce p n .
returned 20 the city last night with OF an anchor ana
and anchored Cd the Battery.
by PRIVATE LETTER received 81 Hong Kong souu
rabien Whsn Bay reports topsal Am clipper shu wa.
totally lost Shsnuug frountoy the typhoon Of Aus is
Name sot sscertained. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
Passengers Sailed

In ,team,hip Atlantic for Southampton and Hd.reCsP
McKinnon a. NJ Cozzens j. w. Wheeler aud two daughters
J. Paulding and lady, O. T Lyman Mr. s. N Greene Two
children and eoveness A. Miller B. Ives and wife Re
naut wife; +. Dsnneau Mrs Hoodequn, VIM f. Splat
Senior Marques Dunn Mrs. Gard Jules Deinnnger wife
and child c. Espe and wife O. Kunke wife and three children
T. Koech c. B. Lichtenberg F. Savoy p Aremore; W. Pslk
Benjamin b. Daily T. Trenchery wife and four chdren Mad
NJ Bernard and child, Letter du Condruy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
DIED..

ANDARIEsE-On Sunday morning Nov IL, Furmsn eldest
son Of William E. and Adene Andaese in the ed Of
his ~,
late residence Bedford Morton street The
friends of the family those Of hs grandfather Grover e.
Furuan are invited to attend without further notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

The Rev. Dr. John Todd Edgar, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Nashville Tenn, died of apo
pexy ON the 18th. He had been pastor Of the Church
for u wears
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

The steamer Columbia of Messrs. Spoford 81 Tiles
tons lne left here for Charleston Saturday after
noon bearing the Palmetto flag at her main. The flag
was raised by Capt. Berry himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

10, ,ohs.a vrsps Johnston senek uonover, George NJ
s,nrrer Mr. JAne ConOver. Capt II. NJ Parker tof the
Hishland Liskt steamer) Attempts were made 10 rob Tie
Rev T. wilsens house Samuel w 1Sfords and probably
others They are sup sosed to be from Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

psvysotooY.-The activity Of the great dealers 10
yh,sno,oey is remarkable. @essrs Fowler and Wells,
- have snce 1857 travelled over the whole OF the
T,n;,s States and Canada giving lectures and exam
.a,;ons were, according TO The Manchester Guard'd"
of the Cd of November, in Manchester, continuing
,neir business From that place they would go 10
I.eds. Sheffield and Birmingham, before returning 10
London, to spend the Winter on the heads Of t'e
Cockneys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
BY Telegrnph.

CHARLESTON. Nov ls-The steamship y,sbrfre Narrs,
arr here a, O'Clock this friday morning -
NEW-ORLEAES Nov l6-The steamship Star Of the South
an at the Bsr to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SMILES. .6:51 ISets.........4:40l Moon-Ssts n
HIGH WATER THIS
Sandy Hook. lol Gov. Island. O:5l He'll s:3s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
BuRGLARIEs IN NEw-JERsEi.
.es Of The N. Y. Tribune.

fOtre ,pondence Of The n Y Tribune. .,an
sHAEwsBrRT, NJ j., Nov is, 1850
A oapO of burglars have been busy in this vicinity
.ytiu few dsys the houses VI tic ise|DS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

RissIosESY AssoCIAuoS.-The thirteenth ami
versary a the Missionary Association connected with
che Sabbath School Of DIR. Burchards Church. Thir-
ieenth near Seventh avenue, held last even
lug The attendance was very large. Addresses were
rade by the Rev. DIR. X. b. Westbrook, Of Phiadel-
rhs Gov. A. W. Randall, OF Wisconsin, aud the Rev.
MI Fletcher, Of Brazil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

RELEASING SLAvrs-Last evening the gum of $500
war RATED in Mr. Beechers Church. for the release Of
thve woman. Also at Mr.. Soans Church in West
Twenty-ibird street, this city, cum of money wac
collected fox another slave woman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

CoRREcTIoSs.--Mr. ii. G. Ovngtoa, and not Mr..
Dopgton the types made us cay OF Saturday, was
The recipient of the valuable present FROM tho Alpine
Musical Association, on Thursday evening. The pre-
sentatiOn made by Mr.. Philbrick and not by the
"Rev. Mr.. Flbriek." These are but samples Of the
queer transmutstions Of names in going into type.
When the advertisement for the great meeting at Pal
ace Garden, at which Mr.. Seward spokes first APP
pearvd the Senator's name disguisedas "the Hon,
VIM: II. Gerard"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

STEALING Gas BURNEBs.-Chas. Webber Ger
nan ssd IS wears yesterday committed to the fombs oy
Jusce el,h the complaint OF ms late employer NJ
Geo " Thompson who charges him with gsnd adeeny
sompsipsnt Is gas ftte doing business at No 90 St Mek
Place prisoner who brass spinner had worked Tor
Kin tT some time alleged that while employed ne stole
Zen the shop unfinished burners and some tools valued
i az $3.50 II supposed that he had disposed OF them to
ssu1e rival sss None Of the property recovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

ATLoAz.-The schooner Mountain Eagle, previously
reported ashore Cape Henry, has been fioated on
and arrived at Norfolk on the th inst leaking badly
She wss immediately taken the ways for repairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
rouR1uIssr EBLY DISTRICT.
Total. ...le62 1859 Q

The vote on the Electoral ticket, Tor the hrs hieen
Wards of the City. foots up: Repu bcsn, II i9l Flu
zion. 36I2I The returns heretoior published gave:
Republican, II 1868; Fusion 1881. On the superior
Court ticket White is increasing the maJo1cs hereto
fore assigned him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

military PARABZ.-The Cd Regiment n. D. D. d.
commanded by Col. ID. S. Gregory, Jr', VIII parade
this afternoon. gegimental Ene viii De formed III
Washington street right resting on Grand Sree 1er-
sew Civ at 2 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
NEJV-JERSEY ITEA y.

DIArH-SusPIcIoS or Foul PLAY, An inquest
was commenced at Hudson City, before 'ofonof AeA
erman and jury upon the body OF InaA NAMED rat
rick Corcoran laborer in the tunnel, W u.ed Oh
Friday morning from injuries received oy iaig' OF
being thrown down shaft No. 2 a. the bottom OF when
he was found in an nsensibe condition, and expired
soon after being removed From the TESTING ny eli
cited on the investigation il appeared that the d>esed
Rad difficulty with some of his fellow-wOrkmea' on
the night previous, which fact aroused sasls'on NV
be had been fouIly dealt with. As several imporA Mt
itnesses could not be found, the inquest adourne
all this Monday morning, at 10 o'clock. Patrick
Davis man suspected Of knowing all about the oc-
nrr.nce. vEas held a. witness by the Coroner, aud
IN default Of bail committed to the County Jail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
Tie following table will compare the exports of the
Seven principal staple articles for the week:

lnero.fe OF the week compared with sss5s
The following is comparative statement of the value
Of expors from the commencement of the year to Nov
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
~. o,,obe, earnings Of the La Crosse and Miiwau

ro,.I sI47lsi 70 sIll24o 10 Increase
The reports Of the Receiver OF the steuoen'hie ana
Indiana Railroad for the months Of May june July
and August show the following receipts and expendi'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

Our MILITARY KEDNEss.-The children of
the Industrial School have enjoyed excellent
soup made from the rations that remained
daily from the tables Of the Military during
their encampment on the Fair Ground, pre-
paratory to the erection OF Com. PerryTs
Statue. We feel grateful to the Committee
for their kindnessj also to Mr.. Phillips for
the gentlemanly conduct manifested to MS
while in and about the store-rooIr as we oc-
easiOnally passed through the cooking apart
ment. We omit naming the various articles
sent US, but feel while such spirits live to
think on even poor little sufferers, and assist
to maintain them, that the interest Of the
Industrial School, the Children's Aid socie-
ty and Home for the Homeless will be sus-
tanned rr R-W,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22
CleveIaHd LIbrary AssoeIatisn.


The undersigned, acting members Of the
Committee appointed March 9th, to solicit
snnual subscriptions Of ten dollars for the
current years Of 1850 and 1851, to be applied
erclalsively to the purchase of new books,
with the proviso that said subscription
should not be binding unless one hundred
subscribers should be obtained, have the
qualification Of announcing that the requi-
site number has at last been obtained. As
the interests Of the Association are syffari-,s
-very seriously for the want Of new books in
the Library, subscribers VIII be called upon
within the next ten days for the subscription
fer 1860. The subscription for 1851 viii not
be called for until after April, 1901. Should
the subscription for 1850 be promptly met,
as we have every reason to believe it will be,
we shall be able to add to the Library within
a shor time one thousand dollars worth c,i
new and valuable books, and as the result OF
this addition we are encouraged to believe
that the number Of subscribers to the Libra
rywin be largely increased, thus putting the
affairs of the Association in more prosper
Gus. condition. The names of our citizens
who have so generously stepped forward to
the relief of the Association in its necessi-
ties, are given below.
WILLIAM BINeHAM.
CHARLES BRADBURN,
WILLIAM SLADR, j.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

REAL ESTATE TRAEEERs. Sept Is, 1s8O--
VIM. Kent to John Kena, 25 feet front on
Bolivar street, south side, and $50 feet deep
70 an alley, being part Of Two Acre Lot l49;
situate between Erie and ProsPect streets
Consideration 81 800.
Sept. u, lseO-Le,5nsrd Case 70 Richard
ClOugh, Sub Lot l27 IS. 8. stones allotment
of Ten Acre Lots and 2, being IS feet front
on Third street, and ice feet decpi situate
threeefourths Of mile southeast Of the
Post Office. Considerable u s475..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

Yesterday afternoon, as the
day express train % the Cleveland & Erie
Road was going East, and when not far from
the Marine Hospital, a little boy named
Phillip Hart, whose parents reside on st.
Clair street. near Marshall, attempted to
cross the track just ahead of the engine
He was too late, however, and the engine
struck him and threw him about thirty feet.
HIS head struck upon tie, and was very
badly cut. He was taken to his home, and
will probably recover. 1t was narrow ss-
cape from death. l1 aI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

THE NOToRIAL RUMPUs.-The examination
of the Notary who "laid down the lawyer
in his office on Wednesday, viii be heard on
Monday morning at half past 9, at the New
Court House. We understand Hons. D. K.
Cartier and R. F. Paine have been retained
by the defence. The case is one of interest
to all and especially to the bar, and we look
for a large crowd in attendance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22
CLEVELAND SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER %, 1860

Sept. Il, ls6O-John Smith 10 Lewis II.
schwarEenburgh, Sub Lot 4 in R. Bury's
allotment of Ten Acre Lots 2s and 20, being
50 feet front on Pine street, and 157 feet deep;
situate near the corner Of scoville and
Brownell sts. Consideration Ss25.
Sept. u, 1s6O-Moses Kelley, trustee, and
E. G. Williams to Ellen M. Brown, Sub Lot
sin s. S. Stones allotment of Lot No. 80,
being so feet front on Lamartine street, and
Is2 feet deep situate near the corner of
Lamartne and Detroit SITS, l 4 miles west
the Centre street bridge. Consideration
SsSs 6O-IOO. n
Sept. IL ls6O-Henry Sections heirs tee
Frederick Nolte, part Of Sub Lot 22S in tn
Ridgeville allotment, being s. feet front on
Moore street, and SO feet deep; situate q
mile south of Columbus street bridge. Con-
sideration $3.50.
Sept. Is, lS6O-Henry Krampe, by devisee,
to Abai Smith, Sub Lot Is in A. ". Wal
worth's allotment of Ten Acre Lots III, lis,
Sc, being so feet front on the north side of
Eagle street. and 1s9 4-l2 feet deep; situate
between Erie and Kinsman sts. Considera-
ton s., 900.
Sept. 20, 1s6O-samuel E. Smith to Casper
H. sehmermeyer, the east end of Sub Lot
274 in the WiIleyville allotment, being l29
feet front on Abbey street, and GO feel deep;
situate = mile south of Columbus street
bridge. Consideration SS74.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

THE STATE FAR.-The Ohio State Fair
commences at Dayton on Tuesday next
The Empire says that the grounds are ad-
mirably arranged, well supplied with water,
and well shaded. The location is beautiful
one, upon western slope, about mile from
the business center of the city, and com
mandiEg fine view of the rich Miami val
ley farms. Cleveland and the Western Re-
serve should be fully represented at this in
dustrial gathering.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

EREE LECTURE Great Humanitary Re
= 49, I1.-,-s-.- rr---1.-
deliver lecture at Chapin's Hall, on Mon
day evening, Sept. oath, explanatory Of her
theories to found self sustaining Institu-
ton for homeless and outcast females, to-
gether with movement for the reform and
amelioration of the condition of these for
saken and unfortunate persons. The attend
ance of all true philanthrOpic persons is
earnestly solicited. Lecture to commence at
IA o'clock 1t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22
SpefiaI Alatieas.
- shnke nnd Bnrn ! shnl,n - hi

~ Shake and Burn Shake aud Burn ! I
Ills q the lie Of agony endured BY the sufferer
Il Fever ana Asue. he wanders like an uncertain
SLOW, never knowing what moment he may be
ptrated and thsrvioro disinclined 70 give any ss-
rii attention to business. He e burdon 10 him
seand a burden to his friends, who are worn out
adnistering TO his wants. This q the condition
thousands in town and country, II il no exagge-
rR'n to say that Fever and Ague kills moro people
TN any twenty other diseases In America For
suand speedy cure Of this terrible ahliction, We
lac great pleasure In recommending DR.. Hostottars
Simaoh Bitters, which have already achieved wide
rpu'stion for rapid and powerful effects In renova-
hg tho system prostTatod by this disease
For sale BY Druggists and dealers generally every
here, and By HOsTEFTER SHITH, SOLE Proprle-
'rs, IS Wstsr and IS Front streets, Pittsburgh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

ACCEPrs.-The yacht Naomi accepts the
challenge Of the yacht Unknown under the
following conditions, viz: To run under the
same regulations that ruled the race run
here on Thursday, the 18th inst, the stake
boats to be placed in the same position as in
the above race.
The stakes to be placed in the hands Of j.
A. Reddington, Esq; also the Broom and
Champion Flag which the Unknown claims
to have, on the Tuesday preceding the race.
The winning boat to haze them after the
Committee decide. ]. L. JONES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22
nn. scHNAaLE Arp orn REponrrr.


After Mr.. schnable had been speaking
about five minutes, during which our re-
porter was busily writing upon the balcony
near him, he turned and requested, as a favor
that no report Of his speech be made. The
writer made no reply, but as the request was
made ciyily, complied with it. He reported
the speech no further, but did continue
writing upon another matter connected with
the reception. After few minutes more
the speaker stopped and said to our reporter,
1'My dear sir, it annoys me exceedingly to
see youreporting me-"
s The reply was made, ''AIy dear sir, will
step inside the windows, if it will accommo-
date you"
Then, to the utter astonishment of the re-
porter, Mr.. schnable turned to the crowd,
and after saying that no Democrat was
ashamed to have his sentiments reported, he
said "if the proprietor of the Hotel chooses
to fill his windows with blackguards-o The
rest Of the sentence was lost in tho shouts o.
the crowd to ''Put him out" ego on, p Gre
port, Z 'Pitch him out" &c.
Afterwards, in the same connection, the
speaker referred to ''the vagabond who come,
here to insist upon q report" ]" and of those
who had made "scuriIous remarks'' to him
During the time, amid the shouts of tn,
crowd of " down with the fellow" " dowr
with him." &C., some one cried, Treat him
as you did Bowman" when Mr.. schnablt
replied, " So would if it was daylight"
We state facts, and leave our readers t,
judge of the courtesy which would descend
to such threats Of personal violence to gentle
men engaged in their professional calling.
This style Of thing may prevail in SOM
sections, but the Press of Cleveland, or a
least one division of it, does not intend to b
bullied or stifed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

UNION PIcNIo.-The fremen Of Cleveland
propose taking trip to ''the Lakes, Raven
na, on Wednesday next, and taking their
wives, sisters, sweet-hearts and friends, to
enjoy grand union picnic in company with
the Ravenns iremen, who will meet them
there. The c. 4 P. Road offers them fare
at reduced rates. They will leave Cleveland
about 2 o'clock. A joyial time they viii
have Of It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

GAsEILL HOUSE, WARREE.-This HOtel, To-
Gated at the corner Of Main and South streets,
Warren, isa desirable one to stop at. Mr.. E.
shoenberger, the proprietor, takes pains to
render his house attractive to thetraveler,
and IN this succeeds to perfection.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

BS-A ine engraving and correct likeness
Of Perry Davis can Be procured by buying one q
sent bottle Of Perry DaviH's Vegetable Pain Killer.
On such purchase you VIII haTs the likeness ofons
o. the best mea living, and bottle Of medicine uni
versuly appreciated for is great power in relieving
pain either Internally OF exterBsly It can Be pro
cared Of all respectable medicine dealars.
Sold By Gaylord Hammond, Wm Fiske, @. s
Nasksnlls and E. W. sackrider, Cleveland, D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

THE LOST MAN.-We guess our lost Fore
man, s. Il. Brady, isn't as much crazy as we
thought him. We don't believe that his dis
appearance was ''mysterious" or produced
by Temporary insanity" except the kind
that afflicted Huntington, Schuyler and
Breslin. In short, this Office has a convic-
tion that the man is q consummate rascal
and a thief. eve hope we shall be under
stood.) Developments have come to light
since his departure ten days ago which show
that he got in debt TO everybody who would
trust him he borrowed money Of ell his
acquaintance on account of "pressiag need, I"
and he imposed upon the proverbial kind
ness Of printers who will always help a
brother in want. In this way he borrowed
over 800 about this Office alone,an of which
we believe he intended to steal from the be-
ginning. We have an affectiOnate recollee-
ton Of small portion of that 800. We
don't want to wish the man any harm, but
really would take pleasure in reporting his
next meeting with the Leader boys.
The Leavenworth (Kan.) Dispatch, in con-
nection with the dispatch that was sent from
this place, adds:
We are slightly acquainted with the afore-
said Brady, and might be induced to believe
the above, were we not aware Of the fact OF
his having performed this disappearance
trick twice before. It is an old game OF his
after becoming "involvsd, !" as numerous IN
dividuals in New York, Wisconsin and other
stetes, viii testify. We aPprehend he VIII
turn up somewhere else, shortly, alive ana
well. -9 30 -6-, .i5g r "a
The Press may pass him round.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

- Attention is called to the large sale
at Auction, by o. Cutter, Administrator, on
Monday next, the oath inst, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, of large lot Of Groceries, Liquors, &C.,
at the store recently occupied by N. Monroe,
deceased. DIT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22
81" Ho''''''r; d9sgiE Rl5ssEs fF9 'Glf BIO Sg pr.,..

HoLLOWAT's OINTMENT AND PHus.--Quinsy
OF Inflammation oithe throat is very prevalent dsr
iug the Spring and Fsi Of the year. ThoIiEandg Of
prsona have immediate recourse - those medicines
on the artt symptoms Of sttaek, and thus not only
save time but even dispense with the adviee at
tendance ofa physician. Colds produced By the rap
% and frequent changes Of the atmosphere during
this season, are speedily cured by the pills. These
rsmediel fortfy the hnlJ against the inolsmenciss
81 the weather.
Read the Advertisement elsewhere. rH.
Sold By all Druggists, At Sc, 62c, and 81 per boz
orr