davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04
~s]SO~s<-~--~
An Inquiry.

1t has been matter of inquiry among the
friends of order and propriety, how it happens
that at ihe meetings Of the Breckenridge Club
in the town Of Monroe, the proceedings of the
meeting are interrupted by unseemly noises
and INDIGENOUS conduct, to The annoyance of
the speakers, The alalm of the ladies, and the
indignation of gentlemen.
1t ought to he borne in mind by those who
would thus disturb the friends of Breckenridge
and Lane, that the law guarantees the right to
the people to peaceably assemble for any Law.
Jul purpose. and is intended to protect them
from disturbances from any quarter On no
occasion has any Of the Opposition meetings
been interrupted by such causes or demonstra-
tions by the friends Of our nominees.
We feel assured that the influence of the re-
spectacle gentlemen attached to The Bell and
Douglas parties, if exertcd in the right dircc.
lion, would relieve our assemblagcs from this
discreditable annoyance.
A CITIzEN OF MONROE.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04
New dvertisements.
Election Notice.

A N election for Justice of the Peace in ward
II No. 9 will be held in the town of Trenton
on Satun'y the 18th inst, to fill the vacancy
occasioncd by the death Of Felix II. Walker.
late J. P. of said ward.
The commissioners Of election for said ward
are hereby notified and required TO hold said
election and due returns make thereof accord
ing to law. By order of John Nc Emery, Pres.
P. Jury. r. McENERY, elk.
Monroe, October 2, 1850 2tss.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04
Election Notice.

4 N election for Justice of the Peace for ward
II No. 3, will be held in the town of Monroe
on Monday the 18th inst, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death Of R. J. Caldwell, late
J. 2. Of said ward.
The commissioners of election for said ward
are hereby notified and required to hold said
election aud due return make thereof accord
ing to law.
by order of John McEnery, President of Po-
lice Jury. p. McENERY, elk.
Monroe, October 2. '60-2tS3,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04

10 We have had so many calls for Mr..
Breckinridge's speech, that we a second time
spread it before our readers in an abridged
form, hoping everybody may see, everybody
read, and everybody be convinced. 1t is the
ablest document that has been offered to the
American people since the days of John c.
Calhoun.
fit does not satisfy the minds of the doubt
ing, good sense has lost its virtue; if it does
not convince, reason has been dethroncd.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04
Democratic Presidential Iectors
(chosen by tie Democrats Of Louisiaa in Convention
(. s-i Assemblsd.) .'ss-s.
Democratic National Executive
'. COMMITTEE.

The following named gentlemen compose
his Committee:
Hon. I. I. STEVENS, of Oregon, Chairman.
Hon. r. W. JOHNSON, Of Arkansas.
Hon. yErFERsoN DAVIS, Of NJ ssissippi.
Hon. JESSE D. BRIGHT, of Indiana.
Hon. THOMAS B. FLORENCE of Pennsylvania,
Hon. GEO ". HUGHES, Of Maryland.
lion. JOHN ". STEVENSON. of Kentucky.
Hon. JOHN R. THOMSON, of New Jersey.
A. Hon. A. B. MEEK, of Alabama.
AUGUSTUS scHEL1, Esq, of New York.
ISAAC H. WR1GuT, Esq, of Massachusetts.
ABRAHAM HUNTER, Esq, of Benton, Missouri.
Hon. JAMES G. Banner, Of Washington, D. 6.
WIN. Finn, Esq, of Washington, D. G..
WALTER LENox, Esq, of Washington, D. c.
NJ W. CLuskEY, Washington, D. G., resident
secretary.
Csc. W.R1GGs, Washington, D. c., Treasurer.
All communication should be addressed TO
Hon. Isaac l. STEVENS, Chairman, Washington,
D. G. Rooms Of the ommittee at No. 2S Al
street.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04
BRECKENRIDGE CLUB!

This Club meets at the Court
House in this place on every
Thursday evening at 7 O'Clock
P. M.
F.P. sTUBBs, President.
RoBT. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04

rs 1.-THE CONSTITUTION AND THE
EQUALITY OF THE STATES; THESE ARE
THESYMBOLS OF EVERLASTING UNION:
LET THESE BETHE RALlYING CRIES OF
THE PEOPLE."-JoAn c. Byech;nr;dae.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04

and by something ike argument, anu
by means above those to which have
been abiding, from sources yet more
iminent, comes the information that l,
and the political organization with
which / am connected, are laborlng Tor
the disruption of the confederacy. l
do not reply now to what Mr. Douglas
says all over New England, in Virginia,
or wherever he goes. because it is
quite natural for q gentleman as much
interested as he, to think that any mah
who opposes his principles must be a
disunionist. Cheers and laughter. =
Indeed, by his declaration we must be
all' disuniodsts i'll Kentucky, Tor he
declared that those who ascent that
territorial legis' ture has no power to
exclude slave property, and that Con
gsers should interfere for its pro &C.
ton, are disunionists, and that is what
tie old opposition Of Kentucky said
last year, and which I will prove 20
1--we been their position, expressed in
every form that it could he.
Fellow.ci citizens, even in my own
State, where l thought certainly my
.chals cter and anteccaeNts were pref
ty VOL known, QUO Of the oldest, ore
Of the mos homes all respects ore
Of the most emire.,t Of all our phi liz
men--has not indeed said that ] y as a
disunionist, but has intimated, If not
o &c, / am connected with al organiza-
t'on whose bone and body is disunion.
l refer to the snecch OF Mr.. Cllttenden,
made at Loalsvi'le. ! have known and
s'n'ren MI. orittenoen since + ! VS. a
BOY. Lie also mas known me. toward
nm ana ms 4 nave ever :. cier's ; :,
ana expect TO cheHsh' felatlons OF inc
most respect III and cordial estecm'--
!, There ave reasons which 4 care not TO
give inc puol'c, tnat' even II haa
grounds or1t, would prevent me from
vehNt''fhs beyond the ilmlts OF INC
most respectful. courtesy III answering
what he has SAID Atter speaking OF
Nlr. Lincoln IN terms 'o'iy as Icolnpll-
mentary, IT. seems to me- as h's pr!i-
clp'es merit although opposing ilm
lirmiy, as MI. orlttenaen does ana
alter a. speaking OF the senator IRON IL
l'no,s 10 terms OF tue highest caloSy'
as 1t seems TO me, he comes 20 SPEAK
OF his lcllow-citilehs, expressing 1ne
lingering hopo that l am not a als-
nni taI, Laughter Like humane
laWyct' nc gives me- Persona.iS lnG
nehehI oi u uouot, ana lor .lllS 40 I
thalk MN. Laughter ana applause |
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04

Died-At Monroe, La, Sept. goth, 1860,
ANN MARIA, Oldest daughter Of Charles and
Nancy Dobbs.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04

to- Keep 1t before The pcople, Mat
DoHglas cannot get a single STATE IN the
Union, and that he IS running siimpzy to
divide The Democracy, and TO prevent Tie
election Of a Democratic President.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04

rs The attention of our readers is directed
to the advertisement of the Louisiana State
Seminary of Learning and Military Academy"
we only have room to call attention to it this
week.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04
LOUISIANA STATE SEMINARY
OF LEARNING
And Military Academy.

'NHE End session of this Institution will COM
! mence LIST November and continue, with
out vacation, till goth August, 1861.
TERMS OF ADMIssIoN.-The applicant must.
be between Is and 81 years of age, of good
moral character, and well versed in the prima-
ny English branches.
EXPENSES FOR THE SESSION.
Tuition, board, washing, lights and fuel. $3.50
Uniform clothing, text books, stationery,
medical attendance and rent of fixed
furniture. ,S120
A deposit of 5000 must be made LIST Novenl-
Der.
Each cadet must bring with him bedding and
the minor articles of room furniture, or pur-
chase them at the Seminary at cost of $50.
He must also bring supply of underelothing,
For further Information apply to !
Col. w. Ell. SHERMAN, Sup'd't.
oct4-4t. Alexandria. La.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16

A LITTLE ROMANCE" Things are not always
what they seem," and good is often discovered
where It is least expected. A circumstance in
proof Of the above, occurred in this city some
time since, and is deemed of sufficient novelty to
be worthy Of mention. A farmer from Huron
county, the pOsssssOr Of a valuable farm, and un-
married, come to the city on business and fell in
with bad associates. After day spent among the
saloons. be found himself ct night in the West
Side Station House. having been arrested on q
charge Of drunkenness. Among the other inmates
was woman well known to the police of this city,
who was confined on similar charge. The farm
or found her society SO agreeable that in the morn
ing he paid the fines of both, and started with her
for his home. On the way, however, be again
became intoxicated, and the woman left him and
returned to the city. When the farmer recovered
from his intoxieation, he came for her. and second
time the two started for Huron county. The Wo-
man was taken to hotel, furnished with new
clothes by her newly-fosnd admirer, and treated
with all respect She refused, however, to 90 to
to the farmers home, but engaged herself ct the
hotel domestic, which place she still occupies.
She has been in her new position for some months,
and is earning the good opinion and respect of her
employers by her correct conduct A former COM
panion in this city, has by her agency abandoned
her life of degradation, and is now a domestic in
the same place. What viii be the result Of Ihe
suddenly conceived attachment Of the farmer, re-
mains to be seen but present appearances indi-
cate that it has already SERVED good purpose In
the reclamation Of the two women.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16

THH CHICAGO COEvENTOH.-It is proposed By
parties IN this city, interested in the matter, to
procure the splendid steamer North Star, now ly-
ing at this port, for the purpose Of takiAg the
delegates from this vicinity to the Chicago Con-
vOntiOn. The plan Is to engage the steamer,
put the fare st 3 moderate price, and board the
passengers on the boat during the sitting Of the
Convention. The Star iS one of the finest bOsts on
the Lakes, can AooonnOdate . large number Of
passengsEa, who would be made much murs eons
foFisbls than those who should 20 to the crowded
hotels. The boat could probably make the Trip
before she NoaId be required to take hsr place in
the regular line between this oity and Lake su-
psrior. A best win 30 frOm Buffalo, and one
from this point with arsasOnabls rate Of fare,
void undenbisdly hnd b 5 profitable voyage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16

THE CHAIz GASes--Under the provisions Of
the law passed By the Legislature last winter, Eve
or six prisoners sentenced to the County Jail BY
Judge Lawrence, were on Friday afternoon taken
out for the first time to labor on the streets The
officers expecting no resistance on the part Of the
prisoners, had put on balls and chains on them.
But the old offenders, long accustomed to quiet
month in jail, where the fare, If not Eumptu0us,
Wss obtained without labor, resolved not to sub
nit quietly to this innovation upon established
usage, They threw dirt at the horses of PasssrI-
BY, insultsd pedestrians, and finally refused to
work. They we're returned to the jail, aceOmmO-
dated with apartments in the dungeons, and on
Saturday prOfssSsd an entire willingness to per-
form the required labor. In connection with the
gang from the city prison, they were engaged on
Seneca street and the Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16


THR 0PENINo E1eRF At THE ACADEMY or
susIo--Ths popular theatrical managers, BATES
and Eytnge, Of oinolanati open the Academy Of
Music this evening. Never has dramatic season
In Cleveland opened with better prospects, aS
regards the company engaged, the managerial
talent secured, and the various other aIyantages
that promote success. The company is large
one, numbering over thirty members, several Of
whom are we'll known here the managers have
the benefit Of long experience in Cincinnati and
other places.
All the varieties Of theatrical entertainments
may bs expected from the company, The man
agement has selected as the bill for the opening
night, the spectacle pisoO ''Fhe Last Days Of
POmpei cast to the full strength Of the company,
prefaoed by BLACK Eyed susan," in which Mr.
Eytinge appears A dance by Miss Jenny Hight
completes the programme.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16

MEDICAL ELEcTRIc1TY.-Dr Gibson Is the only
scientific and successful Electrician in the city Of
Cleveland and is the only one in possession Of
hAttsring Testimonials nom the most eminent Pro.
fsslors Of Electricity in the United States in refer
enee to professional skin in the use Of EectrcitE
as curative agent; and the only one who trea5
Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Disease
Of the Brain, and other Chronic Diseases with uni.
form success, be viii pay premium for The
prcol that bic success is equasd BY any treatment
that IS now or ever was IL the city Of Cleveland
for the cure Of obstinate diseases. Cal and see
eases cured IS bis ONCE. No. III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16

CUYAHOeA Co. TEAoHERs' INETITUrE.-Ths
CuyahOga County Teachers Institute viii meet
at Bedford on Monday next, April 18th, and re-
main in Session until the Saturday following.
Evening lectures will be given by the following
gentlemen:
Monday, Rev. VIM. Day, of Cleveland; Tues
day, L. @. Pratt, Esq, of NsWburgh; Wsdnes-
day, Prof. J. c. Saunders, of Cleveland; Thurs
day, Rev. ]. A. TbOns, of Cleveland; Friday,
Hon. Daniel R. Tildsn, of Cleveland.
The Instructors will be: In reading, R. F.
HumiStOn ArithemAtic, VIM. Chamberlain &C.
OEraphy, E. P. IngsrsOll; Grammar, L. c. Pratt.
Other branches may be introduced at the diScrO-
ton Of the Institute.
A cordial welcome will be extended to all visi-
tors By the citizens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16

WEsR SIDE PoUND.-The city pound on the
West Side was abandoned last summer by direc-
ton Of the city Council, aad that pOrtien Of the
place has since been without such an institution
Much complaint having been made in consequence,
HArshal CsW has taken measures to provide a
receptacle for stray animals, and pound keeper
viii be put upon duty this week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16

CHESS NAToH.-NegOtiatiOn for match game
between the Cleveland and Buffalo Chess Clubs
have been in progress for some days past. Pre-
Iiminaries could not be agreed upon. however, and
there ia little prospect that the game wiz be played
The Buffalo players claim the advantage thus far,
inasmueh ss g. q. Fish, One Of their committee, in
q sihgle-handed encounter with some Of the Cleve-
land Club, came of victorious.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16

THIRD oHURoH.-A much needed improvement
is going on around the Presbyterian Church on
the corner Euclid and BFOWnell streets, in the
shape of new fence. It helps in measure to
relieve the barren appearance of the surroundings.
The ground in shis enclosure has been put in
good condition, and it is to be Ornsmented with
shade trees,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16

CLEVELAND AND LIVERPOOL LINE.-Aessrs
Cunningham q Shaw, Of Liverpool, England, ad-
Vertiss the brigatneI G. D. DOusmsn and ]. G.
Desher to leave that port direct for this city, al
some time in Nay next. The firm announce thai
the DOusman and Deshler will be succeeded by
other vessels for this port, and take freight al
through rates to Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, etc
The lake vessels rank Al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16

A CoLD BATH.-Yesterday afternoon at about
thrss o'clock, the prevailing monotOny in Irish
iOvn-undSF-fhe-Hfl, at the foot Of Water street,
was relieved by the cry that boy had fallen into
the Lake. The boy fell through hole in the
pIankiRg between the Lake Shore and Pittsburgh
Railroad tracks. de was rescued BY g man who
Wadsd ont to him beneath the planking. It was &
cold bath for both.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16

ARREsTED.-On Friday night last officer Neville
arrested Christian Gusler, proprietor of = saloon
on the West Side, on charge Of keeping disOr-
derIy house. Shortly afterwards Mrs. Bsrbary
Gugler was arrested for disturbance Of the peace.
The parties were lodged in the West Side Station.
and will be before Judge Lawrence this morning
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16

KIKTLAND's GLoRT.-It Is announced that the
Mormon faction under Joe Smith the younger, are
abOuttO return to Kirkland, Lsks County, the site
Of thsir first temple, and the " Land Of Zion" to
which the Il Church Of Christ" first direCtsd It's
astsntiOn. The Smith faotiOn disagrses with the
Utah NOrmonS in regard to some points Of faith,
and among them pOlygamy. The temple is = SUBJ
stsniislly built stone building, and is in such 3
state Of preservation as wiz render its rsatHng
not a dificuit matter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16
Saturday Nights Report
FRosT 81. JOSEPH.

ST. JosEPH, April IA
-, ,.-.-..-.,t,, ,--.v MADE here last night
SoIor ~ re prompt arrival q the r1. Pony "a
PTolS from San Eaneiseo the Si ,5s streets vita
the military and eitssps ---s - Of, speeches aP-
D.0-,sss 10 ne oceasion were mAde' ano 'N'
ssfng manifested By every ooqy- -. r,.sa IN 8
Inc lAss s - Courier states that even better nl'
tSsn bat vas made in other portion. q ne % IS s
We are not advised Ehs5e ~ so4SiSr thi1 vay.-
here On .1S ~ VIII issvs here On Friday next APr
ooth A n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16
Saturday Afternoons Report,
PROM WAgHIReTON.


WHsHfHsToN, April IA.
The THbunss WrshiastOn sorreapOusones Of the lsth
says:
N accepting Mr. Pryor's ehsllsnrs Mr. Potter wrots
TO Mr. Lander saying he did not see any ground for
hostile meeting on tridiDg e4uae shd he doprsea-
sated dusling but thsreWas evident purpose to
pursue him 70 fhas extremity he accepted With the
Bowie kniio for the weapon Hence, while condemn
Ing tbs practice Of duong be ielt there alter
native but to meet the necessity IN the maaner proPOH
Mr.. Lander stated this fact to Messrs. KsIts and
Hindmaa. Hhen the accsptanca vas delivered, NJ.
Potter also delivered to Col Lander private letter.
which probably had bosn prepared IN expectation Of
such contingency. He rscapitulatsd the eau1sa Of
the quarrel an stated that be regarded the OF
free speech Inherent In his psrl0n and Raa deter
mined to vndicAtg to the last extremity his own per-
sonal rights as we'll as those Of his constituents
Such Is the substance Of hls note, which may ormay
not be published he snd his friends regarded this
whole dicalty furnishing evidence Of the settled
purpose either 70 intlmidato him into mbmiasion or
70 compel resort 70 szpcling bis nis to unequal
chances
The refusal Of NJ Pryor 70 acospt Col Landau vol
untary oartel Occaalons much eoumsnt. he regnrdsd
the eecton Of Mr. Pottst's tsrms and the language
aecompanyingit . rejection upon his principal and
acting upon the peeodaat II the Graves and Csy cass
substituting himself.
The Attorney General concurB With The Seerstary Of
the Navy in justifying the capture Of the Mexican
steamers and has given opinion 70 that effect They
are bssd at New Orleans pIiEss and the question
will be judiciay determined Wholhsy they were pirates
or become przss and through alleged act Of war In
hring into the Indianola.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16

SHIPPING WHEAT.-The Detroit Advertiser
says the steamboat May Queen took on board
Friday, Eve hundred and hfty barrels of mill
cleaned wheat for this city to be transferred here
TO rail for New York via N. Y 4 Erie r R. IT.
IS carried at -four rates, although its weight is
some twenty-five pounds more.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16

LARcENY.-Charles Rich was arrested on the
West Side on Saturday by officers Kritze and
Furnal, charged with stealing from the till Of e
saloon keeper sl.7s in specie. The loser was
Christian Gugler, who, with his entire family,
shortly after followed Rich to the Station House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16

The WEATHER.-Fridsy night was cold, and
the "early birds" that arose to "Cstch the worm"
on Saturday morning beheld the earth covered
with snow Is with mantle. The remand der of
Winters reign vanished beneath the sunshine of
Saturday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16

n Paddock has the fneSt Ten Dollar Hat to be
found in Cleveland, and be has twenty-five Hun
dred Shaker BOnnets which he will sell lower than
they can be bought elsewhere, and his whole
varied assortment Of goods are going of al the
same low rates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16

w The Spring Styles Of Hats and Caps Of all
varieties can be found at l2S Superior street. also
Shaker Hoods, Gloves, Travelling Bags. &c.
B. BUTTS.
P.s.-ow 81 silk Bat can't be beat.
,l mar2l2T9.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16
Country News.

TRuNBULL Co., April llth.-The very heavy
rains Of the past week have raised the creeks and
streams to an unusual height. Bridges are carried
away, roads washed out Iand overhoWed and con-
siderable damage done. At Warren, Nahoning
River is higher than it has been for nearly twenty
years. The old bridge is submerged and houses
surrounded. Some women had to be taken out Of
their houses yesterday by boat.
At Leavittsburgh the bridge over the Mahoning
is carried away. Grand River has extensively
OyerfOwed and travelling is generally stOppad.-
We hear of no special damage to dwellings. P.
ARREST OF A SUPPOSED MURDERER.-0nM Mon.
day, aman named StringielloW was taken through
Bucyrus 70 Ashland, charged with having commit
ted murder at LoudonVllle, Ashland county, four
years ago. About that time q man named Whit
ney, a wealthy farmer, living near LoudOnyille,
was attacked one night while on his way home,
horribly beaEen with q club, and his purse taken
from him.
He had sufficient strength to drag himself to the
house. but died from the effects OF the injuries in
few hours, StringfellOW was suspected of the
crime at the time but nothing could bslastened on
him. He removed shortly sitter 10 Bucyrus re-
manned here for q year, and finally removed to
JohnstoWn, Hardin Co., where be was arrested
[Bucyrus Jour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16

WATER.-At various points in the lower part OF
the city, water from the water works is being in
trOduced into houses. The increase in the number
Of water takers bids fair to be considerable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16

Two UEFoRTUEATE C1TIEs-Steubenville has
the small-Pox, and Prof. Gardner is stopping in
COlumbuS.-PLaiR Dealer.
We think the city Of Columbus is most to be
pitiOd. There is no panaeea for that Ill.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16

V.B. PALNzR, the American Advertising Agent, N.
E.oOrnOr Fifth and Chestnut SreOt, Philadelphia, is
authorized to receive subscriptions and Advertisements
for this paper at our lowest rates. Hs receipts will
b regarded e payments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16
Nv ApYRRTfsRmRNTs.

I'll Psaiosk-HatI Ruriasss NOJics.
~. ,. Soott--Rys for sale.
A. HolhiHeh-Tin5thys Seed, 10.
8. n. s,ylsl-For Rant.
3 N. KsVas-RsAl Estate.
I. Liitle-card.
FL Baldwin Various items.
I'd. WHd0-Roal Estate sale.
John Bltos-T -Thoatrs-op Night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-16
OENrRAL ONO r. r.

COLUMBUS APnl IA.
-, cs,tr,l Ohio R. R. is sgAia in running ordsr to
md Viu run on regular tina On a afIer Hon