davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-07-04

NyclOPeula OA American Literature, Aus are OF
the Free States, and only 81 of the Slave States
Of the poets mentioned in Griswold's Poets and
Poetry OF America, LIS are of the Free States,
and only IL OF the Slave States. OF the poets.
whose place Of birth appears in Reeds Female
Poets Of America. 7s are of the Free States.
and only ii Of the Slave States. And il we
try authors by weight or quality, it is the same
as when We try them by numbers Out of the
Free States have come all whose works have
taken place In the permanent literature Of the
c0untry-lrving, Prescott, Sparks, Bancroft
Emerson, Motley, Hildreth, and Hawthorne
also, Bryant, LongfellOw. Dana, Halleck, Whit
tier, and Lowell-and might sdd Indefinitely
to the list But what name from the Slave
States could find place theres
A similar disproportiOu appears in the mum
Der of PGtents, attesting the inventive industry
Of the contrasted regions, issued during the
last three years. 1857, ls5S, and 1859. In the
Free States there were 1850; in the Slave
States, 1,449-making difference of Sill in
favor Of Freedom. The number in Free Mas
sachusetts was 972; in Slave South Carolina SO
The number in Free Connecticut, small In ter
ritory and population, was 62s; in Slave Yir
ginia, large in territory and population, lS4.
From all these things We might infer the ig
Horasee prevalent in the slave States; but this
shows itself in specific results of deplorable
character. authenticated by the Official census
1t appears that in the slave States there were
49S,O2e native white persons over twenty years
Of age who cannot read and write. while in the
Free States, with double the white population.
there were but 2as,7s5 native whites over 90
years Of age in this unhappy predicament. In
the slave States the proportion was to IL; in
The Free States it was to IS. The number in
free Massachusetts,. with population of nearly
million, was l,O05, or in SIT the number
in slave South Caroline with population IN
der three hundred thousand. was Is $50. or in
!. The number in free Connecticut vas in
az; in Slave Virginia, l in 5; in free New
HanpsAire in POL, and in slave North Caro-
lima IN 4
Before closing this picture Of Slavery. where
4Ae aiamAl colors all come from Official figures
sAePe are two other aspects in which for mo-
u,ent i nay h regarded:
!. The first is the influence which it has on
@igrstien. 1t is stated in the Official compen.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-07-04

laws legislative or social. are subordinate and
this is the pretended law Of slavery. All these
things must be manifest in slave-masters, and
yet, unconscious of their true condition they
make boasts which reveal still further the un-
happy influence. Barbarous standards of con-
duct are unblushingly avowed. The swagger of
q bully is called chivalry; swiftneSs 10 quar-
rel is called courage; the bludgeon is adopted
as the substitute for argument: and assassina-
ton is lifted to be one of the fine arts. Long
ago il was fixed certain that the day which made
man q slave took half his worth awav-words
from the ancient harp of Homer. resounding
through long generations. Nothing here is said
Of the human being at the other end of the
chain. To aver that on this same day oil his
worth is taken away might seem inconsistent
with exceptions which we gladly recognize :
but alas! it is too clear. both from reason and
from evidence. that. bad as slavery il for the
slave. II is worse tor the master.
In making this exposure am fortified, at the
outset, by two classes Of authorities, whose tes-
timony il viii be difficult to question the FIRST
10 American, and founded on personal expert
ence; the second is philosophical, and founded
on everlasting truth.
First, AnsriccR Authority: and here l ad-
duce words often quoted, which dropped from
the lips Of Slave-masters in those better days
when, seeing the wrong Of Slavery, they es-
capped from its injurious influence. OF these,
none expressed themselves with more yisor
than Colonel Mason, a Slsye-msster from Viz.
ginis, in debate on the adoption of the National
Constitution. These are his words:
"SlAvsry dscourases arts and manufactures. The
poor eespiss labor when performed by slaves They
prevent the emigration q whites who really enrich
and sssenGthes . country Pay pyosisce AZ s-Sx f.r
RieAs eject a. ncnssrs. EyEEE NAs7kS OF SAyu :
sosx Petty ryR.sT. They bring the judgment o.
Heaven q county"
Thus. with q few touches, does this Slave.
master portray his class, putting them in that
hatei,' list, which, according to every principle
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-07-04

out feeling kindred sentiment. Nobody can
be surrounded by vice and wrong, by violence
and brutality, If it be only in images and pic
lures, without coming under their degrading in.
tuence. Nobody can live with the one without
advantage nobody can live with the other with.
out loss. Who could pass his life in the secret
chamber where are gathered the impure relics
Of Pompeii, without becoming Indifferent to
loathsome things? But if these loathsone things
are not merely sculptured and painted, if they
exist In living reality-if they enact their hdeous
capers In life, as in the criminal pretensions of
slavery-while the lash plays and the blood
splrts--while women are whipped and children
are sold-while marriage is polluted and annulled
while the parental tie is rudely torn--while
honest gains are hlched or robbed-while the
soul Itself IS shut down in ali the darkness of g-
norance, and while God himself is defed in the
pretension that man can have property in his
fellow man; ii al! these things are present, not
merely IN images aud pictures, but in reality,
their influence on Character must be incalculable.
II Is according to Irresistible Law that men are
fashioned By what IS about them, whether eli.
mate, scenery, life, or institutions. Like pro.
duces ike, and this ancient proverb is verified
always. Look at the miner, delying low down
IN darkness, and the mountaineer, ranging on
airy heights, and YOU will see contrast in char.
acter, and even in personal form. The differ.
ence between coward and hero mag be traced
in the atmosphere which each has breathed
and how much more in the institutions under
which each has been reared. If institutions
generous and just ripea souls also generous and
just, then other institutions must exhibit their
influence also. Violence, brutality, Injustice.
barbarism, must be reproduced in the lives Of ali
who live within their fatal sphere. The meat
that Il eaten by man enters into and becomes
part OF bis body the madden which is eaten by
a dog changes his bones to red and the slavery
on which men live, in al its fve-iold foulness,
mus; become part Of themselves, discoloring
their very souls, blotsiDg their character, aud
breaking forth in moral lepsosy. This language
q strong, but the evidence il even stronger
Some there may be Of happy nasures-like hon.
> Scoss's lay q. Ihe Last Anst-sL-yssE Cunt, 7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK Dec. "
The Heraldls Washington correspondent tele-
graphed last evening that the Commits Of States
will meet on Tuesday, and perhaps Monday.
South Carolina and Florida may not be repre-
scented.
The chairman Of the Committee, Gov. COrwin,
Of Ohio, is disposed to advance conciliatory meas
ures.
The feeling of eoncIliatiOn is growing mere and
more prevalent.
Gov. Seward is not disposed to yield, but be
may be overwhelmed by the power Of the incom-
ing administration.
There are many matters of moment in obey.
ance, which the country at large may regard
with satisfaction
There is more Union sentiment tonight among
prominent eminent classes, than has recently
been exhibited. Every one now hopes forth
best, and better things viii occur withina tort
night than the most ultra Of either side antlei-
pate
There is 3 rumOr here this evening that Jeier-
son Davis has received q dispatch from Mr.. Lin
coin, the President elect, stating that be (Mr. Lin
eoln) was preparing a letter for publication, de-
hning his position on the questions now distract
ing the sections of the country, which Will, II Is
said, give entire satisfaction to the South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
NEW YORK M-ARKET-DEC. s

IBT T~ELEaRAPH.l
FLOUR-Market may " quoted more steady
with less pressure to realize, and holders refusing to
sales S560 bis. Al I,4OaG4, 50 for superhns state;
gLB5aL65 tor extra state; SA,O64,0 for Buperhne
western; A,5504,90 for common TO medium extra
western; S4,sO95,OO for shipping brands extra round
CANADIAN FLOUR-Mrakst without strik-
ing change. Sales $50 bbls at S4,s99S,SOi Tor common
RYE FLOUR-Market is quiet with triiinz
sales az 8 6S4.O 90 for common 10 choice supertine.
CORN mEAL-Dul1 and dropping.
WHuSKY-Market without striking change
sWHF6TsMsrket without striking change and
the demand is limited. Shippers want 10 buy at
lower prices to which holders are unwilling AGREED.
Sales are Chicago spring at CSC; amber Wisconsin at
SiIs: red state At SI,lO; fair white Canada ct s 20;
good choice white Michigan at SLS9Is&.
RYE-Dul and animal at Sc
RARLEY-DuU and nominal.
CRRN-Only limited business doing at easier
prices. Sales ~re3Lg0bgs a. SCOPE mi1ed vest
orn ahoat and in store; sc for southern yellow.
OATS-MArket heavy and lower al S9S4c Tor
western and Canada; SI0o& for state;
pORK-Market dull and heavy with but limited
business doing. Sales are $50 bbls al 5000 for messi
SI7 for uninspeoted new mess Sl7,& Inspected new
mess; SI9@l9,Q for new clear SlO74 Tor prime.
Sales Are LIS bbls ct Ss,509lOYOO for repacked mess
PRf5iEMEss BERF-Dun and unclaimed.
BEEE HAmS-Dul and loNer, WIZ seAes AZ
gTLOallOG for state Sl2,609B,5 50 for western.
CUT mEATS-Duh and heavy at SIC shouluersi
blessed HOGs-Markst hrmsr at no for
e1 RFIag0N-Dul Short ribbed middlss Offering at
&c tar January and February delivery, but buysr1 do
LIVE HOGS.-Firmer at sxc.
LARD-DIl and heavy. salsa are $50 bblS at
BUFFER Quiet and steady at IO9Ac for Ohio
CyHHERsE-steady at s@leKc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
Last Nights's Report.
[r1oIUsrvrrT FOB THE rOnsrSe IrADEn.l
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WAsHISGroS, Dec. 9.
While the most conservative COngressmen free
" expresa the belief that there is no prospect
whatever Of preventing other States from follow
ing ~ occasion example of South Carolina, 9TH
~ are hopeful that something may yet be done
infhe way Of compromise which may at least pre-
serve the border Glaye-hOlding States in the IN
Ion with the nOnslaYeholding States.
Among the plans suggested oy gentlemen pc
ionginF 70 the latter class Of Congressmen is the
estabIShment ofa line, BY an Amendment 10 the
ecngfitution, similar t0the Missouri Compromise.
Other amendments have been submitted TO the
consideration Of members, from all sections ofthe
country. As they have received some degree Of
favor, i may be mentioned they provide
First, That the territory shall not be acquired
otherwise than By treaty.
second. That the whole inhabitants Of any ter
rftorv numbering 10000, shall have the right 70
elecf an oficerS necessary for it's government, I'M
80 ~ nile prescribed BY an act Of Congress;
end fha Caqiefatura thereof may determine whe-
ther to recognize slavery or not during its terrific
rial existence.
Third, Whenever any territory, preparatory 70
its assuming q State Sovereignty, having Nnlpem-
habitans equal TO the number required Tor q rep
resentative In Congress and having submitted la
constitution to vote Of the people Rndapp1es ior
admission, 1t shall Be admitted Into the Union
What8vsr may belts provisions in regard 70 slave
~, upon an equal footing with the original states.
Fourth, The Congress shall not interfere with
slavery where it exists under the sanction oflagi
nor uhail Il prohibit the transportation OF slaves
from one slave State 70 another.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
49, or sPEcIF1o REMEDIEs

No. I-F9rF Fever, Congestion, ADD lnnsmsnaloe
No. Apr Worm Fever Worm Conc "s'lns VIZ
Si n. s.-For Cole, Crying, TesthinE and Wshsnl
a1 ny ., 4mFcT BlanhaA Cholera InfaHium- and Sum
nf no. oG s.PFor oouo, arping, DySsn'sry, or Bloody
FS Eo s-yor oholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting
M. T-For Coughs, Colds, I~nausnza' and sore
fhroaL "a Ne,r.igfn
No. 9.-FoE Headsehe, Vertigo, hsal anu EW
nG Ia Dvsyzpsrt pulsEFor Weak ann Dsranga
Stomach, Constipation, and Liver CompsanL "a.
IA. u.-ROR FENALE IRREGULARITIES ~
mi. or SUPPRESSED PsiodA
n 99Por Lgueonhea. Profuse Aensea' ana
Beartng Down Of Females --.u-s
N, f9-Por Group, Hoarss Cough, Bad Brealnns
~ n-s1LT RaEuM PuLs-Ror Erydpelas' EruP
lions, Pimples on the Face IT. r.,sne,
or Soreness 10 the Chest, Back Lolns, or
A-Por Fever and Ague, Ohn Asfe' D
Old Msmanaged Agues.
ternsl Fv.hts.
O.-FoIs Sore, Weak or Inasmed Eyes Aha 1ssHu
Fsiiing. Weak, or Blunei Sight,
C-For Catarrh, Of long standing or recent slnei
with obstruction or profise dscharge
w C-For Whooping Cough, abatng Ia Woienes
and shorteuinE It's copr-r
uues act ike q charm. The entire di1ease = onen
srrsstsd Al once. and IN al case the violence Of he
sttsek e moderated, he disease shortened, and rem
dered le8 dangeEOuG
Coughs and COlds, which are o. such requsnt o
currence. and which % often lay ne foundation ol
diseased iunu, bronchitis, and congumpton1 nay Al
be a. once cured By the Fever and Cough
In al chronic diseases, such - DySpepgS "eaE
Stomach, Constipation, Liver Complaints Piles =
male Debility, and Irregularities old HeadaeneI
Sore or Veal Eyes, Cstauh, Sali Rheum, and otaer
Ola e~ruptona. he case has specifics Hhoee proper ar
pIIeaHop vii Afford q cure 70 almost ever. Instance.
Oxen the cure Of . Engle chronic difficulty, such -
BVmepsia. Pnes or CatarTh, Hesdache or BemNe
weakness, has more than paid for he case Ten umeo
oVaE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
E,

LATrSa UP.-The following propellers Of the New
York and Eric Line, between this port and Dunkirk
have laid up here for the season New York, Owego,
Gov. Cushmsn and Portsmouth. The Gov. Cush-
man ia on tho dry dock undergoing some slight re-
pairs.
The prepslleru Akron Rnd Wisconsin, ofthe North
ern transportation Line arrived at 10 O'Clock Sat
urday morning, aud viii lay up. The Wisconsin
was Ia tow Of the Akron, hayinc partially unshipped
her rudder,
The propeller Ontario, Of the above line, arrived
on Saturday morning from Detroit and will lay up
here.
The propeller Piymout, Of the Buffalo, Cleveland
and Chicago Line, on her way to Chicago, will pro-
coed no farther than Detroit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10

N N

HEALTH OF AMERICAN VIC
Ill mN.-Rsad notios5 in the Tribune sinos
from his Ezeensney JAMES D, WEsCQTTs Coz
srnor e Florida, and member Of the US. senate.
aFOr upward Of tEenfY-dTe Tear4 J. Wa8 am1ctd
with disease IN my family ahich ne best medicine
and 1urieal talent In the country MAoq toeufel Dbl
which yisldsd Ia a most EatiafaclQU manner % tha
Grassnberg Remedies ! conscienHousl{ e1sl5S51fh
NEW KoRK, February lso4.
DIR J. 3. BHIDoE-Dear sir. some Two years ego
an fntfmafe female friend had been suffering ron
aiBuq Of the womb, whites AID deranged menstru-
affon. foqefher with the attending lmptQma -
cisgrfT described % your Advertisements and pam
rhiefe she bad the very best medical skin IN tbs
ifs m entirely urcstrated,and her physician lnalT
tod hgr thet NJ thought her lie might possibly y
rroionq,d a little longer uUder The most J~udlclouf
frsefment. Tor two weeks alter that she continued
70 gfnk- when ! cane into Jour once e INC 6f8r
fnberg medicai Institute and related her symp-
toms. As you was confident Of the gr9eienberE
Marshals Catholioon, IN relieving her, she qscl4fg-
ed al the physicians and tried IT, though Qou9llls-
ii. Pr0Videntially Il relieved her quickly and I'VE
bottles entirely cured. since then iOf lear Two
years, there has not been any recurrence Of the con
plant, and she Il a. strong aclye and heaiL1yi
when q young girl S0e- bhAHG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
= HrlpAoHr Is the Iavorite slgn by

ES7- HBADACHE is the lavorite sign Dy
which natur makes known any deviation whatever
IRON the natural state Of the brain, and viewed IN
this light u may be looked on ~ a safeguard intend
ed 10 give notice OF disease which might otherWlse
csc pc attention, till too late 10 be remediedi and Us
indications shOuld never be neglected, headaches
may be classified under two names, viz: Symptumatic
and IdiOpathic. hymptOmatic Headache u e1ceel-
tngly common and the precursor VI 4 great variety
OF diseases. among which are Ap0plexy. Govt hheu-
matism and all iebrile diseases In It's nervous lpIm
IL Is sympathetic Of disease Of the stomach constltu-
ling SICK headache, OF hepatic disease constituting
bilious headache, Of worms, constipation and other
disorders Of the bowels, Is we'll as YonAl and uterine
affections. Diseases Of the heart are very frequent
ly attended with Headaches; Anmmia ana pletnorla
are also affections which frequently occasion head
ache. Idiopatbic Headache is also very common,
being usually distingui ihed by the name OF nervous
headache, sOmetimss coming en- suddenly IN 2 STATE
OF apparently sound health and prO3trating az once
the mental and physical energies, and IN other IN
stances Il comes on slowly, heralded by depression
Of spirits or acerbity OF temper. In most instances
the pain is In the front Of the head, over one or Doth
ewes, and sometimes provoking vomiting under this
class may also BE- named hsurGtgta-
Nor the treatment OF either class OF headache tue
Oephaltic Pills have been found a sure and sale rem
coy, relieving the most acute pains IN a lew mia
trs, and by its subtle power eradicating the Qsea-
ses n which Headache Is the unerring index.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
Constipation or COsriveuesu.

No one Of the Many ills flesh is heir to"
Is 30 prevalent, so little understood, and 80 much
neglected as Costiveness. Often originating IN care
slight disorder of too little Consequence TO excite
anxiety, while in realitY il is the precursor and
companion Of many Of the most iatai and dangerous
diseases. and unless early eradicated it will bring
the sufferer to an untimely grave. Among the
lighter evils of which cOstiveness Is the usual atten|
dant are Headache, Collie, Rheumatism, Foul
Breath, Piles and others Of like nature, while q long
train Of hightfuI diseases such as Malignat beyers5
Abcggses- pysintery, Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy,
Epilepsy, Paralysis, H~ysteria, Hypochondriasis
Mechanically, and Insanity, first indicate their pres
encs in TIE system by this alarming symptom. NOT
uufreQuently the diseases named or1ginste IN OOn-
stipatfon, but take on an independent existence IN
Iess me cause is eradicated in an early stage. From
an these considerations Il follows that the disorder
should receive immediate attention whenever 10 oc-
ours, and no person should neglect 70 Bet 4 DOA ~
plant, as their timely use will disPel the inslduons
approaches OF disease and destroy this dangerousloe
to human Life.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
oHERIFF md MASTER CON.

MISSIOHER'S SA~LE.-Pursuant TO the COM
hand fan order OF sale issued from the Court OF
Common Pleas Of Cuyahogt county, at the sult OF
lew n. jackson, plaintiff, against John j; Newton
ii. al, defendants7 1 shall offer Tor sale at the door Of
me Court House, in the city Of Cleveland, in said
county, en- the Ath day Of December, lsoO, at2O'clock
p. nj. one-seVenth in common Of the following de-
scribed lands and tenemsnts, to wit:
sifnsfs In ne county Of Cuyahoga, state Of Ohio,
and ID the City Of Cleveland, in that part thereof
formerly called the City OF Ohio and IN the buualo
Oompary Purchas-, 50 called, and known Is the
Shoie OF Blocks 80. o. "R. r. and Il. L. the
whole Of Block ct. except lots Nos. AS, 449, $50, AL,
IA. AS, 465 and 46L the whole Of Block " except
iots Nos. sol, 500, 55, So and 5Z3i in Block M !" lots
Mo-. 81 ano SIS; in Block ~ lots hOt. $50, 45l, 4o2
and 43: IN Block ~. J." lots Nos. $50, sT s95 and
81; IN Block Il. ]" lots Nos. S2 and 49, IN Block
gu. u lots Eos. 1852, 1854, 1885, l0o6, l0ee, 1859, 1881,
1852, 1893 and 1894: Blocks NOS. A. a, a and ~, slIu.
the Ouyahoga River, and bounding and abuttng up
on the old River Bed and Lake Erie
ID. l.. WIGHTMAN,
sheriff and Master Comm'r.
A.. Van Buren,, Plaintiffs Atty. nov2O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
D. L. WIGHTMAN, Sheriff,
Adams & Canheld, FrtfFs Att'ys. nOy5.s12
NHFRTFEsS SALE-PURSUANT

CHERRIES SALE-PURSUANT
to- the command Of 8 uluries writ Of venditiOni
eXponas issued from the Court Of Common Pleas q
Nest, al. al, plaintiffs, against II. II. Gilett, defend
ant, 10 NE directed, 1 shah offer for sale at pubic
auction, at the door Of the Court House, in the Cly
Of cleveland, in said county, on the zJth day Of De-
cember, 1850, at 2 O'Clock r. M the following de-
scribed lands and tenements, to wit
Commencing atthe intersection OF the soutnsIiy
line of Vermont street With the easterly line Ct West
street; thence asterly along the southerly line 81
Vermont street sixty-nine feet; thence sOuthvrly par
allel with the east line Of West street Sixty j. I
thence easterly parallel with the south line Of Ftr-
mont street eleven teet; thence southerly paraltl
with the east line Of West street thirty-eisht t-tti
thence westerly parallel with Vermont street e{sLlg
feet to the east line Of West street; thence n9rtnefy
Along the east line Of West street ninety-eight leets
to ne place Of beginning, being the same premises
degrri5ed in a deed from Gilman Folsom IT., 70 u.
n GiIIett. recorded IN Vol. 4, pages $40 and 5ll'
Cuyahoga County Records and further known as
the n. ~. corner Of block AA in the Bunaio GQm-
psnyG allotment In Cleveland, formerly ONO NV
Ouyahoga county, Ohio. Appraised a eAuu
D. L.WIGATMAh, Sheriff.
Herrick q Barlow, Pitts Att'ys- nOvai
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
FROM NEW

NV WNLNNNdf d.. o
Blessey's oil store on Poydras street, corner Of
Magazine, burned last night Loss $4,000 partly
insured.
It Is the understanding between the members
Of the Texas Legislature 70 meet at Austin on
the 18th inst. without q formal call from the Gov
ernor.
It Is understood that the Legislature viii call q
convention on the sth Of January.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
R
CLEVELAND nIARKET-DEC. 5.

CLEVELAND MARKET-DEC. 8.
FLOUR-Ths market is dull and heavy, with no
sales Of consequence making. A lot OF Is bblS ed
double extra is reported At 1918. Rye is nominalat
Ss,7s. Buckwhsat brings SR,z92,S.
WHEAT-salss are car red at sI,O; white is
quiet at Sl,z.
CORN-Eo demand
OATs-sals of car on track at sc.
HIGHWTNES-Dun at lsHe.
HOGs-Ars readily taken this afternoon at s4,2
GA5o dividing on zoo De. The demand comes chief
" from up town dealers.
PORK-DuII at $3.50.
EGGS-stif at lie.
BEANs-sslss of6O bush new at sc.
sEEDs-Buysrs Of Clover for the East report 8
still further restriction Ofthsir limits and are offer
nE only $500.
POULTRY-Is active at SC for Chickens and SO
scfor Turkeys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
FnuNn Guilty.

DO3LUhl OtIs o
james Hurley, who killed William Laughrey
while the latter was aTrestiug him for a burglary
eolnmitte some months since, was to-day found
guilty ofmurder in the second degree.
At the close Of the testimony Chief Justice
Bigelow ruled that If the Jury hud thai the pur-
roe Of killing was first e~ntertaInedsby the prise
ner during the struggle with Laughrey, they can
not find him guilty Of murder in the first degree
under the statute, even though they also find that
hurley knew LRnghrey to be an ofhcer and was
seeking 70 arrest him.
Hurley Is quite young, but known as a desper-
ate thief and burglar.