davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
SPECIAL DISPATCH.

PM. Nov. 6.-Pennsylvania seventy
thousand for Lincoln ;, New York safe
Glory enough: q, SIMON CAMERON
Lancaster county gives eight thousand
maj. for Lincoln. '','3 - ;.
:, ~; 1 !.s3 county sivs' Lincoln ten
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
SPECIAL DISPATCH.

c1GV1110 O1o1A1Vos
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6-Our mai. is
between fifty and seventy thousand. Phil
adelphia will give you majority Of about
five and = plurality Of fifteen thousand.
J. Il. HARVEY.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15

party in the campaign, passed thNsk .y
hands, and I solemnly declare thst Mr.
Frank Remedy never received my aeaey
Or other thing Of value from NJ lo1s
.yots or influence. I know him 70 b .
gentleman Of integrity and principle, and
that he acted from the purest motives, .
KNOW his slauderes to be political dsm-
agogues. and,xbsa they hses oppetsani4,
unprincipled ornreesors.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
$. DRAPER, Chm State Com.

New York, Nov. City complete
Fusion majority twenty seven thousand 81,
hundred. Great gain throughout the Stat
for Republicans. .,:>...r~ -.~
s: DRAPER, Chm State Com.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
pM1k.RYl,ANiDy

!, ol.imed for Ben ana Eyerettby 10000
majority. TIC Republican vote Id Balti-
'IIn ,o+a pc Jtel 11ts snlq4Sdo otF1 asiea
aLfS6e dissss hEk snr1sav ad5 asG1 lima
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
LATTER.
Further News from the States.
e4;" y is.a<tI ~ -..--: ,ts,IEs 81 -. !:
Evrry Free ste &r' OIL 4i5e-Fxsiio,,,
= Routrd- Me,o Jersey carried for Lin:
% cotn-l Penn inqto" elected. 'sf ~ =.

BY TIE |politeness Of the clerk of the
Steamer .Favorite, We obtained late last
night some Chica go papers Of Wednesday
morning, from which we CLEAN particulars
of the election. @935'.'f' AZ .0,-E SsoLts u
~. NV. b.. b"' NEW JERSEY '""'"
This State, which was. reported to have
gone for the Fusion Ticket, turns out t.
haze been carried f,r Lincoln, -, ~ ,,... )
- Coy, Pennington is elected By 400 0.
600 majority Hluzza!!! ...:ii,.:.>G -.,>ps2
~..,I oei new YORK. ..::,:, ,:.'. a.:
THE news by the boat confirms what We
published yesterday morning. except that
Kings County instead of giving 1900
majority for the Fusion Ticket, gives only
3.Oi;O2l%oY 7ol5llstt t'#3 ly,''. ~: IL bti
The State gives Lincoln SO, 900 ma:
iority..i: }44noEj &Jd:"t %},yn 11,s.15
'8o'&21 ad .; 80 --i.i-o4an; 2l.t u1d:
7"oh III q VERMONT. @-:.:'' +: .~s.'
Ha. gone ,pa ,1s for Lincoln BY 5000 MAORI
~ at least. ,;9..r 49," !: i. .>-rt.,, -.
~ .'|.I' liz ISL. MICHIGAN. :: ID. =" 10 10
Is This stauncb Republican State gives
Lincoln $4,000 majority. ,4-os.1 III 7ial
:,.3E u 9~u@?IEbo f-----52n23l ::esn $.:<' .-3-
ad1 @dssa59DELAWARE. &. IL inf Il
Thi. State h. . gone s, fsr b
! 500 majority. slay.nu:u2 scu :ottlsl:,> ::
-. o@-'a .: "a" KENTUCKY o:'> s 7 :.
Is conceded to the Bell and Everett ticket
Iby 900 toll, 600 majority ,ip;t-': y"
loIJ sG a@>5l'se!& s3W -4--- E3fGlL oLilH III II
tst!2aa I'D VIRGINIA ,I4@2,soitt
Ha. undoubtedly gone Tor To- Bel, but : i
maj majority y gwen. .ooi1j5a4, div 6nin, roI
z9.' .,..5 s4'; e23,.s IRIS. a.
Ii tho only State in which Douglas vii
get an electoral lyotessia The majority \
small, however. aaT he Republicans carriet
Isl. Louis ys9o0 plurality: 7n9d OF ,nsco1
lsno ba1oatss MARYLAND bnAn
E1s claimed tor Bell ana Egerettb ~ 1000.
minority. Tho Republican vote in Bhti
'Iisa ~ I1n1S 4ik41fFAI otf1 ahIla
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15

~ What Eve letters form / sept.ns,
of1aasivsness' 5 Ixlqqsu.
!ssaaf Z vspM .saa4s sS
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
D0UGLh6UouNTYHE HEARD FR01,:

IA - / s8GEE5 g"IssG9 = z. EEEEss
4 sHeary Days Rel Splifting-E5rtv Neari:y
for Lincoln and X1n.,,n out Of For:y-screa
Fotes-1Vhat County Can Beat e. isxanx-so
Gives Peter l.. the Cold Shoulder! 80 81
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
Il POSTSCRIPT

"WEDNESDAY MORNING., 8 o'clock.-The
lateness. Of; the hour compels: US to. go ia
press without putting in type the mass OF
the returns that lie before US. W. make
.. summary Of them thus: -,s.:rot5.ai -. -
Il All the North has gone for Lincoln BY
decisive majoritiee: .er vs,t hnuos 4rI1
? / The South j. equally divided between
Bell and Breckenridge. ,sfo vbaf
Bell probably has Maryland, Virginia
North Carolina, Tennessee, Louisiana and
Kentucky. Breckinridge has, as the e
turns now look, al the rest. Douglas ga,
nothing. Il u I.sLa.1 4isnln1L.Eni u. u
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
From tha st Paul Times. -.

From theSt. Paul Times. ~ 49,.
1--WE received photographic dispatch from
the East yesterday morning, tothe fellow
ing effect: of 9d i,iSo3 uaI5{joG oz14o2 10
<hssIafe.aEz aAssACuUsETTs.st ii:szaolIiia
Lincoln 1884 81; Douglas 81 ,oe7; Bell
.22,O7O;; reokinridge 6,O72.l1lns asof1 30
'1s'I zs4.. 90 rig MAfNE. e as3to;'a a1tls
66.i' IA . ax
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15

Latest From New York.

Sp,eie! to tie Chicago Tribune. -,.Al,...
g. Nav York, Nov. 6.-The returns from
twenty ono wards give fusion twenty.seven
thousand FIVE hundred. One ward to hear
from-probably give one thousand majofi-
y: The State: sure for Republicans by
fifty thousand. ,o,l.s: g. se,z,. s-o5.g r.. -,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
MISSOURI.

ID tho oonly State in which Douglas will
get an electoral iyotes ia The majority j.
small, however. al he Republicans carried
|tSt.s Louis,Lys 600 plurality. 7n91 OF ,tlscor
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
MICHIGAN,

Is This stauncb Republican State gives
Lincoln $4,000 majority. >4-o:.1 ~. 7t3
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
NEW :, YORK.

7''7n >'1. a VERMONT. .~.,:'' =: VI
Ha. gone 81 * for Lincoln By $4,000 MAORI
ty at least. 2.4..n .r.. 3: =. .>-T,..,. ~.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
DELAWARE.

This State has gone for Breekiuridlee b,
! 500 majority. g5y.s,i:o, se# .:a5trr:,> +.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15

- - tVINV1VN111 IIHEJ', ~
H. h. undoubtedly sea ss ts ~ Ben, Ut 4
m1JJo'ley{S 6NSSuu' .gnitibgY3 lj5iw b9ins ra,,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15

|
brock, John W.Tenroord, Charles Louey,
Peter Kramer, and others have frequently
stated that ! had sold myself, to the Re.
pubaican party; that during the campaign
Of 1850 had received money, .corruptly
from the leaders of'said party, and that in
the late contest ! had taken pair Of boots
from James .McKelvy or some other per-
son as = reward for my labors, and that if
I denied these charges they were, prepar-
with the proof. load o7s3 oil n22H!@d a.a:
hereby pronounce each Of said
charges .s!gan infamous afalsehood, and
dare any living being to prove that i ev-
or sold my vote, labors or influence for
money OF. any, article Of value. 7 have for
the past two campaigns been : Republican
because I believe that pertya to be the sup.
porters of Freedom in tho Territorics, of
4 Homestead Law, and against the Land
Sales; AMI because I know that the 50
called Democratic party have, in obedi.
euce to the diotation9 Of the slave power
opposed these measures, and trampled upon
TIE Interests. and rights Of Ilsborinag, men
Ike myself. so;u5 d FfRAA:S'K ii.KldEaN tLY,5
IN 10: ,hs fIaas u. Chair.
man ofthe Republican County Commitse,
for Stearna County, and believe that avery
do.isr tl,t ~ Nd y the Repubaitan
~eh Egw nsohaaEoG stoaN siT 3fds.lHs
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
From tie Chicago Tribune: ,.,''.*: :a'' ~.
THE GREAT VICTORY!

Republicanism Triumphant over
Fraud, Fusion, Cotton, Disunion
and Treason ii ,..+ @..4,,l 1t,.i ran
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13
c-.,-,I md rower sf The Northwest.

The n. Y. Times has been publishing some
s,.ti,ties which present the growth and power
Of the Northwest in a strong but true light
For instance, the Northwestern States had, in
1880, not a single vote in the House Of Repre-
sentatives but in 1850 they viii have one
fourth Of the House, In 1900, New England,
New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania had
So Representatives. In 1860 they will have
s9. Delaware, Maryland, Virgins, the Carroll
mas and Georgia, il 1900 had AZ members. In
1860 ,they will have but 81. In 1900, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi
Louisiana. Arkansas and Texas had but Rep
resentatives. Ia 1850, the number will have
increased to SO. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mich
iqan. Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, and Miss
souri, had not Representative in $500. In
1850, they viii have 70, only 10 short of the
Ola North, and 50 more than the Old South
The entire mass Of slavehOlding States in 1860
VIII have but one more than the Freo North
west, Missouri Included with the free
How rapidly the Mississippi Valley has be
come the seat Of empire In 1900 the Atlantic
States had llA tiEss E'hHeIAfC6s, 'h Il,
Atlantic States have lis, the Mississippi Val
ley ll2 Ia two years more the Mississippi
Valley will out-TOte al other sections Of the
UniOD; and the Times declares that since tho
Northwest grows double az fast as the South
west, it will be safe to say that in another gen
from the AIlCghenisS to the Rocky Mountains
and iron the Red River of the North 20 th'
mouth Of the Ohio, tsM haUs The majority Q
rOtes in fhe House Of ReprssRfatipesl
Add yet this young, mighty Northwest, jus
putting on The gristle of manhood, did not oh
tain even passing notice in the last annua
message Of the Democratic President Of tht
United States ! His cast of eye was entirely
9ontbern
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13
Admission Of Kansas.
Sonthern

The House Republicans came square up to the
WOrk on the ll:h, aud put the bill through to
adnit Kansas into the Union as SOverei n
State by vote Of 1872 10 73 The bill admits
Kansas under the Wyandotto Constitution, on
an equal iOoting with the original States ia
all respects. The boundaries are the Same as
designated in the WyandO.te Constitution, and
until the mex. general aPpOItiOnmeni Kansas
will have but one member OF the House of
Representatives.
Three members from the Slaveholling States
voted for the admission of Kansas-Messrs.
Barrett, Etheridge, and Webster. Three
Democrats from the Free States voted TO keep
Kansas Out-Messrs. En- ;lish, Sckles, and
Scott.
We trust the Senate will pass the House
bill and let the President who labOred so in.
dastriOusIy to get Kansas in under q Slave
Constitution have the luxury of vetOiEg Free
Kmsas, if he dares. It is thought, however,
that the Democratic Senate will change the
boundaries il it does not kill the House
measure outright
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13
Terr,ae stor,ns and tornado.

the past week has Not only been very
wet one along the valley of the Ohio and the
Lake region, but in some quarters violent
winds and vivid 6gitnings have been attendant
on the storms 10 Huron county considerable
damage was done by lightning the evening of
the 7th, barn having been struck and burned
near New London, another in Fltchville, and
two horses were killed in a stable near Ripley.
In Champaign county a tornado did more or
less injury to buildings, forests and fences, and
the night of the 9th the townships of Sharon,
Clinton, Mifiin and Jefferson, in Franklin Co.,
were visited with the most terrific tornado ever
known in the vicinity. Forests were torn up,
barns and sheds blown down, and number of
animals killed. Ia Clinton. one end of the
Wesley Chapel was blown in, Mr. Sygh had
two barns prOstrated and several cattle and
hogs killed, and stable containing three
horses was lifted from its foundation and car
ried some distance with but slight injuries to
the animals. A buggy was driven some ways
into field, where the top was wrenchsd off
and carried awsy. All fences crossing the
track ofthe hurricane were scattered, and a vast
amount of timber was prostrated Trees
measuring two feet in diameter, were twisted
of, some of them falling in the direction Op-
POsite to that in which the storm was travel
ling. Fortunately it did not touch Columbus.
butpassed little distance to the northeast of
tie city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13
q. E. csnferenee On slavery.

The Kentucky Annual Conference of the NJ.
E. Church recently held at Germantown, KY,
unanimously adopted report, declaring il in.
szPedient for the Conference to make the GEN.
srai rule on the subject Of slavery more strin.
gent. The Committee in the report adopted by
the Conference say:
Although citizens Of Kentucky. we are not
the advocates Of Slavery. We believe il 70 he
morally wrong and relatively misehievous in
ali its tendencies. We consider il an Evil a,,.u :.
10 its most tolerabls aspects. We deeply regret
and anxiously deplors its existence 10 tbis or
aHy other corntry; and, in relation 70 our ow a
particularly, we pledge our exertions and influ,
eBee, in an appeal to all just and lawful means
and methods for its removal whenever such
eXeTtiOns and influence can be brought 10 bear
without infringing the right Of others constitu-
tionally secured in the construction of the Fed.
eral Government tatt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13
- or,n. ril.n,. poak Eldorndo-

Proareas OF the Pike's Peak EldorRdo.
Tho Spring prospects Of the Gold region
brighten with every arrival, not only in regard
to mining operations, but ia the general devsl.
opment and Improvement Of the country
Towns are springing up at the most important
points, ,an4tho arrivals Ofsettlers are Numerous,
and they are Of at cAterpfising, go head class.
Prrpr.ty is rising rapidly in Denver end Aura
ria, lots now ranging from s4OO 10 $500,
according to location. Buildings are going up
in oil directions, and second edition Of Calls
iornia excitement, speculation, and money
making, is evidently anticipated the coming
season. Mr. d. r Frazer, Of Gates d Co.'s
Eagle Works in Chicago, has arrived at Aura.
ria, aud has begun arrangements for establish
ing large branch FolndIy Works in Auraria,
for the site Of which block Of lots has been
donated by the town proprietors.
In regard to mining returns and prospects,
we clip as follows nom the Pixies Peak eorres>
pOndence Of the Chicago Press. The letter is
dated Denver, Auraria and Highland March
29th;-
We hear from almost all parts Of the mines
end ssctions Of the mountains from day 70 day,
as well as converse with parties returning
hither for more provisions, and from the sum
| and substance Of all their repOrts--duly weighed
and shrewdly balanced-we must say that great
/ tkiEgS are even now being done in the several
districts and dggings From four to fourteen
and some iorty, fifty and one hundred dollars
| per day to the man are being taken out Of guch
claims in Lake Ouch, Russell's Gulch, the
Norwood districts, in Tarryall, and other vari.
Qua placers. In the lead OF quartz claims there
are as high IS FIVE to nine hundred dollars to
the cord Of quartz rock being at present yielded
BY the mills in the Grinnell lead and els where
In the pay>dirt crevices of the German lead ant
the Bob-iail aud Gold Hill leads, they Az
washing therefrom as high iSshhaFHgz leads thew are
yVasEI1T out, at an average Eve hundred dollars
from each solid cord of dirt also five and six
hundred dollars from each cord of rock in
Packard's mammoth lead, and other leads, in
Greg9ry's districts, twenty to fifty miles apart
New discoveries are being made every day
OF rich gulch aud lead claims, and digging,
heretofore unknown or unnotice1. On CleaI
Greek there are several very rich discovere,
made the past matchmaking So S4 and 81
per single pan from the surf3ce down
Hon VIM. Davidson (frOm Chicago, we be-
lieve) who was an intelligent, Industrious, anC
efficient member of our Legislature here las
winter, has returned from month in the mines
a tells me, this morning, that in Russell'i
guloh, in the new Twelve Mile gulch, and til,
Missouri Flats and Chicago district, every liitl,
PARTY of four or i've fellows who have beer
working there, and throughout this mountain
trct, during the past few weeks, are making
and have made, from S75 to SI2O per day t,
the party 1858
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13
Rtol Gstntr,
For Sale or Exchange.

81 ACpE7 IN Ashtahu'a c.. .-guOd land-Htuzs sna
good orrhsrd--Wea Wateled; will afs q housa
and lot ca either side ot liver worth S00a sla1o
CHESHlHE ST aud = half story house md l5l,yll
exchange iOr farm, say % acres, near tho eity
$50 -Sf
I'D 2CREs wen heated tbs Miss ssfpri River in
60 acres the citF -
50 ACRES IN Nss hurgh, with house han orehani ne
sul sandy ana ciayeY loau-vell natered--t rchanro
10 part irT city psopsrtv or western laaJ
CLINTON ST house ard LOT; SO o.
40 &C tls 70 y nsssea TO Mich. u cleared with
pa oeez house, LUii trees, kc,-ezchange i0r city
50 AekEs % illinois; miles from station On Central r.
X paife land 3 acres lmpIoVed, TIVE sew kouSs-
worth say 5000. - -
80 exchange iar a heuza and lot thu cltF
ROUSE & JENNINGS.
AeAt Estate and Ins. A-uuta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13
Dsn1h Lorain Pioneer.


Mr.. EzrT1EL .BARNEs, aged 80 years, died
in Amherst on the 5th inst. FOrty-six years
ago says the Flyria Democrat, Mr.. BARNEs
clme to Ohio from Massachusetts, on foot, and
loeated in the then wilderness of Amherst
He served bis country as sOldier in 1912, and
for 60 successive years exercised the rights of
an elector. he had been husband IS years,
and had never been married but once. Fanny
Barnes, his widow, is only four years his jun.
Tor, in whose cOmPaniOnshiP the venerable
subject Of this notice had seen three genera
tions pass away. BE lived to see his great
great grand children and By reason Of "superi>
OF strength" temperate habits, and active vo-
cations, had lived on his four score years and
ten without ever knowing a sick day. He was
a man Of remarkable physical activity, and for
seventy successive years IsbOred in the hay
field as a mower He lived true life; his last
years were like sn oasis beyond the desert,
where the storms Of life broke not or were felt
but 10 gentle undulations-a rest profound and
blissful as a soldiers return forever from the
wars He drained the cup Of life and found
no lees at the bottom. lie lived out all bis
days ana ''like an old clock worn out by hee'-
iagtime, the weary wheels Of life stood still"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13

DANeERoUs Boards AND HATs.-The Aus
trian authorities at Venice have issued an order
direc ed against the practice of persons wear
ing boards on their chins. To this irregularity
another is added, viz: that of wearing the hats
called Ia CdDOur, which are considered the
emblem of the party opposed to the Imperial
and Royal Government. The notice enioins
all to conform exactly to the Imperial order as
egards the beard; and Ordsins that they caDno.,
moreover, on any account, be allowed to wear
hats a Ia CavO1T For breaches of this order
disciplinary punishments are prescribed. The
BARRIERS and hatters will gain by .hese orders to
shave the chin and get new hats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13

NAvIG1TIoN NOT 0PEEED Some of our Co
temporaries have been Tsshly announcing the OPEN
ing Of navigation upon the strength Of an attempt
made day before yesterday by the propellers Arax
es and ECLIPSE. The wind shifted uniavoraby for
the adventurous vessels, and they have not been
successful as yet. By dint Of great exertiOn aud
tight squeezing they made their way out some
distance, hnt seem to be blocked fast Consiaera
bic change must take place in the condition Of this
end Of the Lake, before thev are likely 70 get
through into clear Wateg.-Bn6aLO Express, l2ik
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13

Some of tie officers came on shore under
guidance of Lieut. Brooke, on Saturday night,
eat Christian dinner at a hOtel, and experienced
the luxury of ice creams. When invited to
bath, they declined, on the ground that the
Admiral must procede them in any such priv
ilege.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13

CASUALTIES Two men, Mr. Monahan, of
Circlevlle, and Mr.. Levering, of Lancaster,
wer, drowned at Circleville on the 10th, by
the upsetting of canoe. Michael Dougherty,
a teamster hauling coal from Mineral Ridge to
the Rolling Mil, had leg broken and was 9TH
wise badly injured by falling under the wagon
on the 9th inst Mr.. Sherman Oviatt was
killed in Twinsburgh on the 22d ult., while
drawing logs He was a hard working man
ard leaves q familY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13

E99,s75 ls or s477,4sl 90
UaercrciSed D. iDeTs Of tie
Company. tx:
Amount subj CT to CALI sl72s IL OF s4O695I7 l6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13
CUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS-The

Furnished at the prices respectively as y tee pa1
fishers home. Over ZOO volumes Of different S91aJ
publications for sale BY INGHAM BhASS'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13
rI=IIr ANn onNANnNrAI. ralNTINa.

~ Plain and oruusvntal Priniing Of evels
,olsst the Printing Esiabushmsntof Of the Leaa'I
IN the latest mur we'd aud mossrapid steam - ~
est style, on shert notice. and af rsaso,'p'o
,,.- ,,,rt,o p,is a. blank work. Eyery description
,aSi,r s,.s .,oseally Blank Socks. Ledgsrs, Jours
., ssjss Bssks, Rseeiviss Socks, ke.. &C
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13

VARIOUS BRANDS;
wv 20 do. "N0UNn Mi LS;1
100 DO. "RUSHSYLVANlA
N. SCOTT,
his wefehOuse River street. where most kinds o grzin
Hour SC, Instantly for sale at Tedaeed prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13
CO.PARTNFRSHTp

Tha undeIagned, haye this dHy formed copar,nar hip
under the name AID of Wright Rav0n FOR the trans
aotlon Of Western Produce Commission Business,
successors Of Wight. Gllls,t Rawsou At No Front
saeeI JOHN B. WRIGHT.
So LEVERAWSONl
NeN1Hork, March 81, 1850. apI3&0