davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-25
Master COMMISSIONER.
r. p Spalding, Pl'tda Atty. Octl3:409

Master GOTnIuls Bl0neT. }
e. P spalding, Pl'tGs Atty. octl3:l9
PR0CLAMAT TON
T DAVID L WIGHTMA
i q sheriff Of Cuyaboga County, Ohio, do hereby
notify the electors Of said county that
Tuesday, the 9th Day Of November Next
is the day appointed by law for holding the Pres-
Dental Election, at which time said Electors will
in their rgspsetiVs ToWnsRips and %Sfds, a9d Pro
Prssdn and Vice President id q 6e US5d ss Oh
Given under der my hand, a the CoSFt House in this
city this nth day Of Qet9PeT A. D. ls99
octl3.a05 Sheriff Of said County.
n no NOTICE u Y II
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that an application for pardon will be made 70
the Governor OF Ohio in behalf Of William mcOlays
who was convicted Of the crime Of passing counter
felt money, the February Term 1s5g, Of the Court
tenced to the Penitentiary for three years fo the
| Sd day OF March, 1899, aud now confined therein
Cleveland, Oct Sth, 1850. oetl0:3Q
MAST Err COMMISSIONERS
SUED 60 me from TIE Court q Common Pleas Of Guy
ahOga County, Ohio, upon the llth day Of October
C6SpSe C6 S1 ia II 5s6 aS5sF ass Fgs H
n. Caroline Marseilles, Eli Bruce, Simeon StruteF,
/ Lyman O. Thayer, Lambert White L. N. Latimer,
" P. Halcom6, and the Firem0n's General Assoeia-
tion defendants, shall expose for sale at public
auction at the door Of the Court House in said coun
y, On the l2th day Of November, 1900 ct O'Clock,
p M., thS following described lands and tsnsments,
/ 70 vii: .ra.-....-. 10 ... e..
| Ist. Situate in the Township of Cleveland, being
number seven in the twelfth range Of townships and
/ which Is also in the County Of Cuyahoga, In the
State Of Ohio, and described as f0lOWs:-Iha nr6t
tract parcel of land Is known the whole Of auD
lot No. q and north side OF sub lot No. 2 IN the dl
vision Of ten lotB So and 81, and Is bounded a.
follows beginning the east side Of ChesiTs street ia
the City OF Cleveland at point six hundred and eigh
tytwo5-l2ths (6s2 SID feet southeTy from Prospeet
ST. thence sOutherly the east ne Of ChesiFs street
| about one hundred and thirty-two feet four and
half inches (l32 #. ~ in TO land heretofore decided
BY Peter Marceillss deceased, to Mary d.. himballi
| thence running at right angles easterly 10 landa
| heretofore owned By r. and ]. A. Granger, about
2l0 5-l2 feet; thence northTy parallel with Chesre
street, to the north line Of said sub lot No 70 about
1872 4Sl2th feet; thence 70 the point Of beginning
| Apprpised at -, 7O0. 81 ,H- .. ..-r I..
ID The second tract OF parcel Of land Is known as
the whole Of lot No. three in Block No. one Of sey
mour q BadYin's survey Of ten acre lots In Oleye-
land 81 and 90; said lot Is bounded west By Gin
ton (now BrOwnell street. east by an allythe north
line is III feet lOk inches the south line u los feet
inches to said alley, and ia ity fest wide. Appraa-
cd at $1,000. - - -
| r. P. Spalding, Plf7B ATTY Master Com'r.
| OetOber Y, 1850. octs l3;sgy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-25
BUFFALO mARKET-OCT. "a.

BY TELEGRAPB.l
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
WHEAT-DuH and heavy. Sales Of 90lO bush
No Chicago spring at 81 ,OOOi 2SOO0 bush No Mil
waulee club ct Sl,06.
CORN-Duil Sales are 1900 bush at 5Sc
Other grains quiet and no sales.
WHISK KY-Noninal at 2lo.
CANAL EREIGHTS-2Uc wheat; lSc on
cOru 20 New YORK.
a LAKE IMPORTS-Is40O bbls -four; 2s3OO bush
wheat; lI0O0 bush corn 6uOO bush Oatsi 27UOO bush
barley. 700 bush rye
CANAL ALEXPORTS-l26OOO bushwheat; 10000 bu
corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-25
8e0al.
T5ss,5 wall 5i.555iS :

Edward Wall, plaintiff, ! -- ~ "a
John Green, defendant .....-,,,..
THE SAID JOHN GREEN WILL
take notce that on the 10th day OF October, A.
d. lSS9 sum mons aud an order Of httaehmsnt was
issued BY e. H. Bsnham, Justice et the Peace Of
Cleveland, CutahoEa county, Ohio, Tor the sum Of
Si2 20 IN hvo1 Of said plaintiff and that SAID aeJon
Will be for hearing before said Jutes A. O'clock A.
~, Novembef 18th, is6O. .....l. :. -, M
Cleveland Get l7;s1 Plt'Gs Atty
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-25
PRICR

Case Of 30 viah eomplsts In norOOeo, and Book, %
Case Of 20 vials, and Book, plain, --..-.--.-
Case Of Is numbered boxes, and Book, ----..--s
Case Of boxea numbered, and Book, ,-....---.
Single numbered bo1e8, with dlrecdons, p ets
Bngle lettsred boxes with directions. 90 cts
Large case With vlalA for planters and ply
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-25
CHERTFF AND MASTER COM.

~ MiSSIUNER'S SALE.-Pursuantt to the COM
IIand OF order Of sale issued from the Court OF
Common Pleas VI CuyahOga county ~ The SUIT OF Le-
vi f. jackson, paintifi, against John T. Newton et
al delendant shall offer sale at ths door Of the
Court House in the City Of Cleveland in said county
On the 18th day Of October, LOCO, at CLOCK p M,
one-seVsuth III common OF the following described
lands und tenementB, to wit:
situate in the county of Ouyahoga, State Of Ohio,
and IN the City Oi Cleveland, in that part thereof
formerly called the City OF Ohio, and in the Butialo
Company Purchase, 50 called, and known Is the
whole OF Blocks -. o., .'R X" and Il. i" the
whole Uf Block T. except lots Nos. AIS, Az 49, 45l
6i 465 466 and 46I, the whole OF Block w., except
luts Nos 5O JO2 J3 81 and 523 in Block H., lots
Nos 37 and Slo in Block IT,, lots Nos 49, 45l, So
and 43 in Block J. J., lots Nos. e6 Sy eyo and sgg
in Block l. l.. lots Nos sl2 and si3i in Block u u
lois Nos lS2 I 1885, lO66, lOoS, lOy lU9l, 1922 lO93
and 1884 Blocks Nos. A. AZ, 4s and ~, situate upon
the west side OF the Cuya-
huga River and bounding and allnttina-nsH--- tlle
0'N - D.. /. WIGHTAIAN, Sheriff,
sepls;sO4 and Master Oom'r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-25
rWUE DEFENDANTS Will

TNH E DEFENDANTS WILL
take notice that on the I'D dayOf September,
A. d. ls6 Plaintiffs filed their petition in this cause
in the Court Ot Common Pleas for said County,
which petition claims 10 recover judgment against
said BarZila M. Hutchinson on three notes OF hand
signed by him as maker bearing date January sd1
loj7, payable respectively in one, two, and three
years. the order Of the said Caroline h. Grty. On
inst for Lou, with interest at per cent. in
tefest, payable annually from January 7, 1855. On
second for 81 5O, with like intel est from Janu
ary 3d. 1857. On third nOie for 81 800, with same IN
from last date that 20 secure the payment Of
said note, said HutchinsOn and his vile Hannah -
executed and delivered to said Caroline B. Girry,
on the Sd day of January, 4. ID. lS57 mortgage Of
the following described premises situate IN town
ship Of Newburgh, in said County and state, and Is
known by being part Vi original Lot No szl and
bounded follows: beginning at tile centre Of the
Pittsburgh Road the south easterly line Of land
formerly owned by EiAser Cable1 tn sncs n. 10 e.
II chains ami ~ links to stone in the east line oi
said original lot, now the centre Of the highway
thence n. X h. along east line OF said Lot 81 2
chains to stone; thence s. 45S W. 10 chains and VI
links Of Pittsburgh Road thence ) a. y.
along centre Of said road chains and y links 70 the
place Of beginning. Plainths claim right 70 sell
said land 70 secure payment Of SAID notes. anu teI
SAID notes and mortgages are the separate properly
Of the said Caroline h. Girty; that said deiendAnts
except said Hutchinson and William Perkins, claim
10 have judgments which are liens on said land, but
that such judgments liens inferior tO that Ot said
plaintiffs.
Plaintiffs further pray Judgment against said Bar
Zilla III. Hutchinson Tor tie amount above named a.
due said for COSTS anu Tor the sale OI the
mOrtRaged premises to pay Tor such judgment, anC
for other proper relief. Defendants viii answer Dl
tine oth day OF December, A. ID. 1860, or the Auega
tiuns in said petition will b0 taken true ana ud
NiStts ostseSs AIBEKff +. sLADE, PrEts. Atty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-25
oIsv.Iand. Oct. i,.sos 'AAhhs Plts!ssf Pls!fil 4

4. T. Stevenson, pleintih,
John Green, defendant.
THESAIDJOHN g REEN WILL
take notice that on the l2th day OF october, A.
u. ls6O summons aud an order Of attachment was
issued by q. II. Benham, = Justice OF the Peace oI
Clevelandl Cqyahoga county, Ohio for the SUN q
will be for hearing before said Justice az o'clock A.
- JAMES M JONES,
Cleveland, Oct. I730s Plt'ns Atty.
GHERIFB'S SSALE--PURSUANT
~ to the Command Of nluries writ Of venditioni
exponas issued from the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Nest, 1T plaintiffs against d. H. Gillrtt, defend
ant, 20 me directed, shall offer for sale at public
auction at he door Of the Court House, in the City
OF Cleveland in said county, the 18th day OF No
Yember, iSfl At t2o'clock p. M, the following de-
acribed landG and tanements, to wit:
Commencing 40 tile intersection Of the Boutherly
line OF Vermont street with the sasterly line Of West
Vermont street sixty uine tsetj thence southerly par
alle with the east line Of West street sixty testi
thence eRsdrly parallel with the south line or
mont street eleven teet; thence sOuthery parallel
with the east ine Of West street thirty-eight feet
thence westerly parallel with Vermont street eighty
feet the line Of West street; thence northerly
along the east line Of West street ninety feet
10 the place of beginning, being the premises
described iH a deed from Gilman Folsom, Jr, TO II.
H. Gilett, recorded in Vol 4a, pages 30 and oil,
Cuyahoga County Records and inTther known as
the N ". corner Of block y X in the Buffalo Com
pany alotment In OeYeland,. dormerly Ohio City,
UuyahORa county, Ohio. Appraised a. Sn10.
D. l. WIGHTMAN, Sheriff
uerrick 1 Barlow, PITTS Att'ys octl7:SO9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-25

OLEVELAND AND MAHONING
RAILRoAD.-TIsIE TABLE No. Is -.
To take effect on after Thursday, February 10 1909
GOING EAST t..-. GOING WEST.
Cleveland to Trains leave Youngstown to
VDrn ogfoyyn n ... Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-25
NY. CATTLE BIARKET-OCT. "a.
TBT TELEeRAPH.J

BEEVES-The market has declined = p cent,
mainly on grades below strictly prime; prices ran
ging from to 93fc; average 7A@7'9c. Receipts are
50JO head.
SHEEP & LANTBS-Advanced fully 25c 2 head
with good demand. Receipts are l2,OOO head.
SWINE-Prices lower and stock plenty; full Gus
tatiOns-53s 15c for sti fed 81 096Sc for corn fed.
Receipts are lU,UO0 head,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-25
NOTINE

George W. Girty aud Car I
Onns L. Girty, Pitts, I
2 IT ei against
BarZilla d. Hutchinson, |
Hannah J J.Hutchinson, |
Ambrose A. Lane, |
ThOs. Wsddle, ThOs. |
s. Weddle, and William |
Weddls. Dennis \. !
Barnes and John ID. |
Park, Stebbins Morgan
4 Allen, Alexander
Chambers / David II.
Chambers partners un-
cor the nrln name VI A.
4 b. II. Chambers, Ga
brial 5. Mayer, Charles ]
L. RaynOld, Frederick
W. DevOe, and Charles
Pratt, Leopold Bran
dies & Leopold Wicket,
Cross 4 HOyt, Lewis
Cox y Co., Samuel b.
Scheitielin, Sidney A.
Scheiiielin, James l..
Scheltiehn, Bradhurst
q Scheitislin, Lewis
Feuchtwanger 4 VIII
liam Perkins, Defend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-25

iTHE DEFENDANTS, WHO ARE
non-residents OF said state, will take notice
tat Plaiuti has this day filed his petition IN said
Court to foFeclOse a mortgage on certain premises
described therein, given by Defendant, v lillian
MITCHELL to Plaintiff 10 secure the payment Of note
dated April 1855 S62 76lOO two years trOm date
with interest at ten cent.
Tie Defendants will appear and make answer on
the 18th day December, 1860, or Judgment by de-
fauIt will be rendered said note, and the prenl-
SOS ordered to bs sold 10 pay tbs same.
Attest: hOhAHD ID. NObLAt Clerk
IgFhaL OlVEear a 10 istI s5i'0' octls:slO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01
IleRfsIatfVe.

In the Senate, Tuesday, the committee on
the co 1stitution and the laws reported inexpe-
dent on the order contemplating the election
of judges by the people. The propriety of
authorizing the banks of Massachusetts to
charge seven per cent. on loans made by them
and of establishing seven per cent. as the law
full rate of interest, was suggested by Mr.
Rich of Boston, and referred to the Committee
on Banks. The bills increasing the capital
stock Of various banks were severaly passed
to be engrossed. Mr.. Parker of Worcester
proposed an amendment to require all banks
to keep in their vaults 20 per cent of their
liabilities in specie, which was rejected The
resolves making appropriations from the
school fund were passed as reported. They
were opposed by Mr.. Eddy of Oxford The
other business was not of public interest.
In the House few petitions were presented
for division of the school fund one for costs
and expenses incurred in executing the liquor
law, and others for various reasons The
resolve providing for the appointment of a
valuation committee to sit during the recess of
the Legislature was discussed at length, and
passed to be engrossed. Several amendments
contemplating the appointment of the Presi.
dent of the Senate and the Speaker Of the
House as members of the committee, and 9TH
er perquisites, were uniformly rejected.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01
Political.

The caucuses in Boston for the election of
delegates to the state convention, will be held
on Monday evening next. Hon. Charles B.
Hall has been chosen delegate at large.
The Baltimore Patriot lears that Messrs
Letcher and Wise have agreed to drive Mr.
Bolts out of the state, but that they have not
yet decided upon the best plan of effecting
that most difficult job.
We learn with regret that Hon. John Hick-
man, whose health has been some time pre-
carious, is seriously indisposed at his home in
Pennsylvania, and unable for the present to
resume his Congressional duties.
In the Iowa Senate, recently one member
called another to order, stating that che didn't
wish to see the democratic party demolished
just yet" Mr. Rusch, the Lieut.. Governor
and presiding officer, promptly said: "The
| Chair decides that it is never out of order to
| demolsh the democratic party" and the Sen
ate sustained the decision with general roar.
Petitions have been addressed to the Legis-
lature of Ohio, asking them to appoint day
of fasting and prayer to atone Tor the sin they
committed by appropriating five thousand dol
lars for drunkenness and debauchery, in that
treat given to the Legislature of Kentucky
and Tennessee.
On the occasion of the organization of the
Dubuque Republican Club, resolution was
enthusiastically adopted that it would hold
weekly sessions until Republican was elect
ed President of the United States.
Southern Democrats are soliciting sketches
of the antecedents of northern delegates to the
Charleston Convention, for the purpose of de-
termining how many John Browns there are
among them. That is worse than blackmail-
ing northern merchants.
The American Republicans" of Maiden
who held a snap caucus the other evening and
appointed delegates to the State and District
Conventions, seem to have neglected some of
the little forms usually observed on such &C.
casions, such as getting the approval of the
town committee, notifying the public, and
other technical but still salutary regulations.
1t is feared that ex.Councllor Eames works
will have to be done over again. This caucus
consisted of an irregular and unauthorized
meeting of six persons.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01

rooHa, Which cred Sire, Gre, fro. ;,,ss siriss
the alarm 10 3ajy in tie yard 9ha rushed IL
sad pB5 oat he 85e, Mrs Z5nyae7saan Tass>s
have 5eea badly Ass1ae3. Size escaped V5tseyj
any sefiaHs iaitTY.
In Chicaso Sunday, faesVAsat asfae5
dawson. t0fsteok something Mrs lsal~9ja@, 2
y5nng married 8'Hnsh. sid 10 him ta8 @xe.
mo her room in 3 clearinghouse. Al right
Her husband YVES present md lite5 hia aSt
al 3 second story window
The srtessn vel which IS nov Aeiae bored
~ Reading r'a, hHs reached 6eB5h 81 seVea-
3cen hundred fe;.t I'hs v'stsr IS ssi5 b. he II
3csiac5l1y mineral character and 10 psgtske
larec]y Of al tha ffiners 1aljsies which dis
tngriSh the springs 81 Saratoga.
Ellen Weloh, tho nejae of Daniel o'ConneN
said TO have been arrested in ChiesSo for va
graucy. was only myth. after all, The inter
| estiug features of the item were of imagi-
nation all compact; not a word of truth
in it.
On Saturday morning, the President of the
United States was waited upon by Signor Las
sara, Minister from Spain, en- grand costume, and
presented with an autograph letter from the
Queen Of Spain, announcing the birth of a
daughter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01
Milford.

The boot bottomers of Milford have issued
notice for public meeting at Union aalb
next Friday evening, TO consider the mos; eli
cient means of improving their present eondi-
ton. All friends to the working man are ear
nestly requested to attend this call The bob
toners assert-excepting rare cascs-,hs, they
cannot earn the amount of 81 per day.
Mr.. Asia Madden, an honest citizen, died
on Saturday last, very suddenly, aged sixty.
one. A post mortem examination was made,
and it was ascertained that his death was occa.
stoned by fall. Matter had collected in his
side and reached his lungs.
S. w. Daggett, of Mendon, lectured at the
Town Hall on Tuesday evening, on Slavery
and Politics He Kept his sparse audience in
apparent good humor by his vehemence in de-
Tense of slavery as a divine and patrarchal
institution, claiming for it the sanction of God,
Christ, and the Bible.
Our warrant for March meeting presents
much matter of interest to the town. The
subject of education will be pretty thoroughly
discussed. The article is inserted to see if the
town will choose a Superintendent to take
charge of the schools, and fix his salary. We
need this or the old district system, which
many would doubtless prefer.
Company A. give their annual ball on Fri
day evening, under favorable auspices. The
deservedly popular music from Boston-Gil-
more's band, is engaged.
Protector Engine Co. No 2, are making ar
engagements for grand ball in March They
are negotiating with Dodworth's celebrated
band in New York. They mean to excel if
possible, all the balls thus far this season
Hard times is no ghost of terror to them.
Business presents a livelier aspect in our
streets. But as yet, it is nothing to boast of.
Some of the large boot manufacturers are put
ting on little more steam. President Wood,
of the air line Railroad, is in Milford looking
after the branch to Woonsocket The work
goes briskly on, and Milford will be brought
ere long in direct communication with New
York city. This will lessen the price of coal,
flour and grain, our staple articles
Our Police Court records show quite dim
mutton of business the past few weeks. This
is encouraging to us, and no doubt to your
people at the head of the county. Milford has
not been remiss in sending up delegates to the
house where the underpinning reaches the
caves. We hope to do better, and keep our
people at home. S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01

The MEXICAN TREATY.-The considera-
ton of the Mexican Treaty came up in the
Senate, in executive session, Tuesday, and
was warmly opposed by Democrats as well as
Republicans. The New York Tribune gives
the following sketch of the debate:
After disposing of the morning business, the
Senate went into executive session upon the
Mexican Treaty, and consumed two hours in
discussion. Mr.. Mason opened, saying he had
brought himself with some reluctance to APP
prove this project, because it seemed at first
blush to favor departure from the settled
policy of the government, which he would
never consent to sanction. But in view OF the
state of anarchy which existed IN Mexico, he
was willing to make the experiment. In re-
gard to the objection urged against Juarez of
not representing the regular government, he
supposed he was as much entitled to that re-
cognition as the other faction, and though now
exercising authority over a small district of
country, he believed, though unable to give
any positive assurance to the Senate, that the
ratification, with the aid which we would rem.
DER would establish the liberal cause in power.
Mr.. Wigfall followed in able and effective
speech, denouncing the whole scheme as ut
terly unworthy of countenance or liberation.
| There was no government in Mexico capable
/ ONN
ulations, if made. We did not want Mexico
or her mongrel population. Juarez and his
Indian crew could not govern themselves, and
if brought into contact with our people, would
contaminate them.
Mr.. Pugh objected to some of the CONNER
cial provisions as favoring certain interests
over others, but was willing to take the treaty
if amended in this particulars
Mr.. Simmons closed the discussion in one of
his strong and conclusive practical arguments,
exposing the sophistres of the alleged COM
mercial advantages. New England had no in
terest immediate or remote in this treaty, but
exactly the reverse. 1t substantially proposed
reciprocal free trade with Mexico, which
would require us, under the clause inserted in
every commercial treaty for the last forty
years, of admitting each nation to an equal
footing with that of the most favored, to claim
similar privileges, and would result in destroy
ing our revenue and compelling resort to d.
rect taxation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01

REQUESTS OF AN ECCENTRIC WOMAN
Mrs. Mary w. Dale of Philadelphia, lately de-
ceased, has left several liberal requests in her
will. Among them we notice the following
"To James Baxter, a colored servant, who has
been in the service of my late husband, Capt.
Dale, and myself for % years, $4,000 to be
paid to him within three months after my
DEATH also, give to the said Baxter all my
silver plate, furniture, music, &C., for his own
use, and he is to occupy my house for three
months after my death, and to receive his
usual wages, $50 per month, during that time,
beside his expenses for keeping the house"
The second bequest is as follows 81 give and
devise all my estate, right, title, &C., in the
property known as the Draw Bridge Estate,
unto j. G. Miller, in trust, and out OF the rents
and income thereof to pay the board of my
old horse Sam, during his life, and also SIS
per month to James Baxter for his services in
taking care of the horse and in case the said
Baxter dies before the horse, the executor is
to employ some one else to attend to this duty
At the death of the horse the estate is to 90 to
sister OF the deceased" The sum of $500
is left to the waiting maid of the deceased
during her lifetime, after which the said sum
is to go to the Hospital of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, in Philadelphia.