davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27
JObEFH =. UEANNIH,
Spaldng a Parsons, Master Com r.
pIfFfa Afflva Efflv vqf-uua
MAHTER- NNMMISSI0NER5S

MI A s TER COMMISSIONERS s
lyl SALE.-Pursuant to the command OF an alias
uuCIclal order Of sale from the Court Of Common
Pleas OF CuyahOga county at the suit OF Edgar Hui
dekOper against Belden Seymour and others, 20 me
dTected shall pose fOr sale at public auction al
the door ci the Court House, IN city Of Cleveland
the 27th day OF August, 1900 ut O'Clock 7. NJ,
the following described lands aud tenementB wit:
Situate in the city Of Cleveland and known q at
part Of said city Of Cleveland which was formerly Of
Ihe city OF Ohio and being city lots Nos and in
Hiram stones subdivision Of part Oforiginal lot No.
70 in ohio City, and situated Pearl street and
being fifty ieet front each said Pearl street. Also
two other lots Of hand known city lots Nos and
in Hiram stones subdivision Of the Ward Orchard
In the Cty Of Ohio and being each nifty feet and
hundred and twenty eight feet deep and situated
on said Pearl street-reurence being had to the map
Of said allotment as made by Alhaz Merchant, aud
recorded in CuyahOgu county for a full description.
Lots aud appraised at - ,6uO. Lots and ap-
praised at S3UUU. GEO. Ii. W 1MAN,
Carter Thayer, Atty for pit'n. Master Gem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27
Iii ZONE.
'LEVELAND -AND PTTTSBURG

CiLEVELAND AND PITTSBURG
~ RAIbR0AD.-sPEIEGA AHEAEgEHEgT. take
eject on Monday, june ilt n 1850. TRAINS LEAVE
CLEVELAND pAILT-Sundags eNceDted.
7s0 A. n. 4ail ior Pittsburgh, Wheeiing and New
5:sP. H.-ixpress ~ Pittsburgh and Wheeling.
.ySSb5 I.95 a5ir aHs & qi5sit f9I1 Na1
I 1rk and Boston. Als1With Baltimore a Ohio Rail-
re ior BaltimQrg and Washington Citys,
the same ~ BY Northern Lines t9 New York.
F.R MYERS, r. 1ssat. aifO ~ OoH' asii 3ag i
4 CtLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAIL
~ hOAD.-SuM1fKH RRANdEnHNT n On and aRer
gR9ay Sgly 3in lsso Trains on this Road will run
80 A. H., Through Mall stOppinat an stations on
tig ,5.3S southern Division, arriving at Toledo
600 r. n Mail stops AZ all stations east Of sandusiy,
o. eorthern Division, aud arrives at san
$50 p n Telegraph express, stops At ali stations
and arrives AZ Toledo 40 l0il5 p. n.
Connections are made az Mouroeyiile with the sam
dusLy hansnold and NeHark r. H., Al ClYde with
the sanduaky Dayton and Cincinnati Il. r., at FREE
mont With Fremont & Indiana r. r., and a. Toledo
and Toledo and Wabash Railroads for Chicago, De-
troit, jackson, Fort Wayne I0gansport lafayette,
Cairo, Alton st. Louis, and all points West North
Trains arrive Ia Cleveland from Toledo and the
West at ssio A. ~ and g;O5 P. n irom sandasky
L. D. RUCKER, superintendent.
bteNeiAhui Julg y le0u
GtLEVELAND AND ERIE RAIL
~ RQAD.-SUMMEH ARRANGEMEET. L56O.
=. On and after Monday April ythi 1860 Passenger
Trains will run az f0ll0Ws.
. LEAVE CLEVELAND.
lO:OJ A. N. MAIL TRAIN-StOpplng at all Stations
except WickliGs Mentor, Perry, Unit n
yllleY Say brook aud Swangiils and arrives
AZ Erie $50 P. NJ, Dunkifk 5:i5 p. NJ, Bui-
fhl0 5:25 ?. ~ |I"IIr
a.2O P. N. CINCINNATI EXPRESS TRAIN-stop-
ping AZ Palnesyile, Ashtabula and Glrird
only3 and arrives az Erie 63Z r H., Dun
kirk s:t5 p. r.. Buffalo $50 p. n
$40 P. n. .CONNEAUTAGCOMMOD TRAIN
stopping az al statiOns
! go p. n. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping at
Palnesyiiie, Ashtabula and Girard only ;
aud arrives At Erie lZ:f7 A. n, Duulirk
$50 A. n, Buffalo 4.2U A. Il.
LEAVE ERIE.
/ l:55 A. n. NIGHT EMPRESS THAI AIN-Stoppiug at
| Girard Ashtabula aud gainesville only,
/ and arrives az Cleveland $50 A. ~.
I lo535 A. n. MAIL TRAIN-stopping at all Stations
| except Say brook, UniOnYille, Perry, Men
tor and Wieklife, and arrives at Cleveland
| 230 p. M.
| l:4OPM NJ. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stopping at Gi-
rard, COmneaut, Ashtabula and Paiucsville
! only, and arrives at Cleveland 5:2D P. N.
/ Accommodation Train will leave COnneaut az 600
NJ, stopping az all stations, and arriving at Cleye-
| land at $40 A. NJ
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus, gincin-
natl, st. Louis, &ci and an the trains going eastward
Railroad and at Buffalo with those Of the New York
| Central and Buffalo & New York City Railroads
/ II. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't-
| Cleveland, April g, Is6O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27

Stanley s. Ruple, deceased.
a

MASTER5S SALE.-PURsUANT
lyl to the command OF decretal order Of sale
trUm the Court Of Common Pleas Of CuyahOga cOun-
" At the suit Of the Commissioners OF Cuyahoga
county against Henry L. Whitman and others, 20
me directed shall expose for sale at public auction
the door OF the Court House. corner ofSeueca and
Champlan Streets in the city Of cleveland, the
ID day of September 1862 at clock p. NJ, the fol-
lowing described traet or lot OF land, situate in the
City OF Cleveland, CuyahOga county, Ohio and is lot
number in Barber & Lords subdivision Of orig
inHl lots numbered 81 81 81 and 10, in the township
VI Brooklyn, and is lO6 feet 'front.' Detroit street,
aHd ll35 feet front Pearl street, in that part Of
said ,ty formerly Ohio City. Appraised az 81 800.
I'D a.- HENRY q. ABBEY,
l.. Prentiss, Master Comm.
H PItfss ATTY aug3 Is6l.29g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27
CHERIFF AND MASTER CONE
MASTER COMMTSSTONER5S


MASTER COMMISSIONERS S
lU SABE.-Pursuant TO q degrgtsl order Of sale
ISSUED to upon the ed day OF July 1850, from the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga county, Ohio,
in a action therein pending, wherein William W.
Leland Is plaintiff, aud Michael DrscON and Mary A.
DrisCOll are defendants, shall expose for sale at
public auction at the door Of the Court House in said
county ON the 4th day Of September, 1850 at 2ocOck
p. M, the lands tenements described as follows, to
witt
ahoga and State Of Ohio and is known parts Of
lots Nos 10 aud ~ fronting Clinton Park in the
City or Cleveland, agreeable to Foster Pease 4 Den
nison's subdivision, recorded in book U, page OF
the records Of CuyahOga cOunty, commencing on the
southerly line of Wilson street l47 feet esterly from
the northWesterly corner Of lot No. 10 aforesaid;
thence along Wilson street 3 fest; thence soqthery
al right angles With W lson street 99 feet to the cen
ire O said lot No II; thence westerly parallel with
Wilson street 30 fest thence nOrtheriy gs ee 30 the
place Of beginning. Appraised value $500.
ID Situate in the City Of Cleveland, county Of Guy
ahO, and State OF Ohio being parts Of lots Nos l6
and Il in Foster Pease DennisOns subdivision, re-
corded in book I, page Of the records Of Cuyahuga
county, Ohio, fsaid lots l6 and II front on Clinton
Park and bounded as follows: commencing at q
p0ipt lg feet easterly from the northwest corner o
said lot No. 10, and running thence easteriy on tho
sOuth lines Ofsaid Wilson street yfve ( feet
thence southery right angles 9a feet the centre
of said lot No u; thence westerly through the CEN
tire ofsaid lot II twenty-five feet; thence northerly
90 feet TO the place Of beginning Appraised value
500 JOSEPH ). GRANNIS,
A. r. slade, ESQ. Master Com'r.
Pitts Atty. augER29a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27
PRIVATE Disc ASSES
Witl aiI 0al sHseia arl.In9 ihsrsiron. meaning


with al u1f enecta arising thereirouls including
DEBILITY Oh NERVOUS PHOSTRATION.
He has succeeded in curing eases 10 this city, some
OF whom had expended hundreds VI dollars with
selstY led physicians, who proes7 70 treat all private
maladies with success and without receiving the
least particle OF benefit
Dr. BISON does not boast that ho is "a member Of
some College in London or Paris, perhaps some
others DO for the purpose Of eusnaring the nbcent
and who hold ont great pectat0ns never % De
allied. But what Dr. GIBSON might boast 0f i8
this, that be II able 70 give entire satisfaction 20
those who rep0se confidence in his ability and integ-
Fity and that iis has perfected an Ameriran system
don Paris, ny patent medicine % equal for tho
radical cure Of seminal weak ness and all diseases or
arrangements, both mental and physical, arising
from sexual OF secret abuse.
Dr.. GIBSON also claims i0r his new treatment tha
t0llOWing advantages all others yet dscoFeredi
and first the agents used he Respect disagree
able he uses relies Of the dark ages. such ~
Mercury, nor ANY other deletarious drug. Secondly
restrictions IN diet or business b required. Third
y his treatment Is positive and certain in an cases.
He stands prepared 90 into any public private
hospital in the Unifed States and dem1n7fra the
other now known 10 the world iu puint Of prompt
ness porlanency, Iniidneass safety al c1uFeuignco
/ to the patient.
| DIR. GIBSON is permanently locgted IN Cleveland,
and has during the past niue mon ts peri8Fled many
cures Of diseases which bad for years resisted all
other modes Of treatment. Reference cum be given TO
individuals OF the hrst reipeCtibiity in CleFelnnd,
] Boston, New York. and other cities in reglrd to
skill and integrity n an professional trHsactinns-
Dyspepsia, Ehlemuti7ui, ccrOfula and all chronic
l diseases treated with superior success.
/ Sc Medicine sent Co any paEt Of the country on
] receipt OF dollars
| Dr, GIBsON's 5 AeW Work on Physiology for sale
/ at his Office
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27
6abiuet agart.
9erelr9

gEWEIEy.
I'M RMOM EFT ERS-NERY
n can, at af COWLES 3 cos,
-aagT - Wedden House.
DAROMETERS VERY NICE
ID Iones for s.. COWLES co,
s1RT N. Weddell House.
A Ii SIZES OF BATES NEE
~ DIES. Just received, at
nATENT SPECTACLES. All
WAYS on hand the newest and the best ever
5nered for sale -- COWLEs co.
T AIDES MONEY BAGS NEW
4 styles (French) and very pretty.
eO"LEs = CO. :
NECK -CHAINS-A SPLENDID
assortment Also, small LQGkETS--new
5ee--tfh,r,,s COWLES 4 CO,
sugz as Weddell House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27

hlLLtAA h9hlHOh, flainlln AAltofhey.huRlO.lt5O0
M ASTER COMMISSIONERS
INl sALE.-Pursuant 10 order Of sale issued
% me frum the Court Of Common Pleas Of UuyahDga
County, ohio, upon the 9TH day Of July ls60. Ia AN
action therein pending wherein Ezra Chappel Is
plaintin and Frederick W. Marseilles, n. Caroline
Mnfaoillua, Eli Bruce, simeon Struter, Lyman q.
Thayers Lambert Mhite l.. NJ. Laiimer, W. p Hal
comb and the tirumen's General Association are
dolendanta shall pose f0r sale az public auction,
at the door Of the Court House III said county the
lst day OF September, loo, ~ O'Clock p NJ, the
following described lands and tenements, 70 wit:
lat, Situate in the Township OF cleveland, being
number seven in the twelfth range of townships and
which s Also in ths county Of Cuyahoga In the state
Of Ohio, and described a. iOlows:fhe hrst tract
parcel ui land Is known aa the whole Of sub lot NO.
~ and north side OF sub lot No. 28 In the division Of
ten lots 53 and o. and Is bounded follows, be-
ginning oH the east side Of Cheshire street IN the
City 0i Cleveland al point six hundred and eighty
two Si2ths thz SID feet sOutherly from Pros pect
street; thence southeriy the east line Of cheshire
street about one hundred and thrty-twO feet and
four and half inches tl32 II, 46in. 20 land heret0-
fore decided by Peter Marseiles, deceased, % Mary
N. kimball; cerunnng at right angles eastery
about 2O 5-l3 feet; thence northery parallel with
Cheshire street 10 the north line Of said sub lot No
% about l32 ts-l2th feet thence % tbs point Of BE-
ginning Appraised at S5,7uO.
~ The sec nd tract or parcel Of land Is knUwnu5
the whole OF lot No. three in Block No one of Sey-
mOur & Baldwins survey Of ten acre lots in Cleye-
land, Nos. 81 and 50; said lot is bounded west by
Clinton (nOw BrOwnell) street, east by alUy-the
north line is IN feet lO1s inches; the south line is los
feet and inches 10 said alley, and is my feet vide
APp JOsEPU s GRANNTs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27

WASFER'S SAIB-NOTICE.-
lN In pursuance Of decretal order issued from
he Court OF Common Pleas of Cuyahoga county Ohio
IN 'case'in which Halph H Worthington ID plain-
tin and Myron Douw ct. 81, Defendants, to me di-
rected shall expose for sale az the door OF the
Court House IN the City Of Cleveland in said county,
on the II th day OF September l560, at o'clock p
M OF said day, the following described lands and
Situate In the City OF Cleveland, Cuyahoga county
Ohio and Is lot No tWO-hundred and forty (24O) In
the Milleyvie Plat in said city being in that part
thereof which was formerly in Ohio City, and Is six
ty feet front and hundred and forty nine feet,
nine inches deep. Appraised gt S3i0le.
L. Prentiss, n. ". BlNGhAm,
Pls'hs Atty. Master COm'r.
sug9:R299
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27
. r 9 IBSO N

Professor Of Elsciropathy aad 1ieiic5le,
D8- Ofice No iI7 Ontario street, mp stairs, a few
doors from the Public square.
0iiee hours from % y and from to TO 5 O'Clock
daily, lsundays excepted.f aug9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27

BS-Personal attention given TO all kinds Of re-
pairing and general iobbing, Shafting, &c, &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27
gE0.:al.
SHERIRES SAFE

William Herin, guardian, } In Court Common Pleas,
ys. OuyahOga Cuurty, Ohio.
Washington Flick, ct. al J IN Partition.
DURSUANT TOTHECOMMAN
IL Of an order Of sule issued from the Court Of
U1mmon Pleas Of said County in the above entitled
ACTION 10 mo directed shall offer for sale Ht public
auction AZ the door OF the Court House, ln thg City
teinhor, ls6y at O'Clock z. NJ, the following do
scribgd lands and tenements % wit: Situate In Lot
No Two IN tho Township Of Bedford, CuyahOga
County, and State Of ohio, aud b bounded a. iOl-
lows ~ witt Beginning at the southwest corner
stake Of lands decided 10 John McCrhdy thence south
along the lot line 20 William Phillips land; thence
northtaAterly course along division fence to the
center Of the Township rOad thnnco northwcstcrly
course along the conter Of said road 10 John No
Urndys lRndi thence BOnihw, storly course along
board fence 10 the place Of beginning, and is sup
or less.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27
gf9al 90tices.

CHERIFF AND MASTER CUM-
~ MISSIOEER'S SALE.-Pursuantt 20 the COM
mand Of an order Of sale issued from the COurs Of
Common Pleas OF CuyahOga county, at the suit Of
Alexander b. HalleWell, plaintiff, against David H.
Baird defendant, to me directed shall offer for sale
at public auction a. the door Of the Court House in
the City OF Cleveland in said county the 18th day
Of September 1860, at clock p. NJ of said day the
following described lands and tenements, TO wit:
Situate in the Township Of Independence, being
No. (6) six in the 18th range Of Townships in the
Connecticut Western Reserve in the State Of Ohio
and which is also in the county OF CUyahoga and is
known by being the east part Of lot No - Of John
A. 0ranger's subdiysien Of part Of tract No one ID
IN said Township east Of the CuyahOgA River and Is
bounded east by the centre Of the State Road, (so
ced); on the north and south by the lot lines, and
on the west by lands contracted 70 james Watts be-
ing same land decided to said Baird by Biddau and
wife containing ten acres Of land, be the same more
. D. l.. WIGHTMAN,
Sheriff and Master COmir.
Uvu, Ahlay p1taHs Atftv- aurIz.goI
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-16
POSITION OF MIR. BOTrs.

In the letter heretofore alluded to, Mr. Bolts
sums up his views of the slavery question in
the following paragraphs:
ave must get back to the original purposes
of the Constitution, and to the evident design
of the trainers Of that sacred instrument. IL
must be understood between the North and the
South that we will let each other alone-that
they shall attend to their business, and we will
attend to ours--that they are in no manner re-
sponsible for the existence of slavery in the
South, and have no right to NEEDLE with it, in
any manner, form, or shape, except so far as
the duty devolves upon them to see that there
is no interruption to the execution OF the law
for the surrender of runaway slaves ii there
are any obnoxious features of that law Of which
they may justly complain, let them be SO far
modified as will not interfere with a proper and
fair execution of its legitimate objects. There
are national and conservative men enough in
the North to guaranty all this, if they will ex-
ercise their energies for its accomplishment.
"On the other hand, we must be content TO
live as our fathers lived, for two hundred years
prior to 1854, satisfied with the institution Sc
cured to us where it exists By law, and is recog-
missed by the Constitution and we must resist
all efforts of extreme men upon whom the
question of slavery has ostensibly operated like
the nightmare, disturbing their thoughts by day
and their dreams by night to coerce the insti-
tuition of slavery into territory now free, against
the will of the people inhabiting the territory,
either by national Legislation or force of arms.
The power is not giveH, and was not intended
to be given, by those who framed our Govern
ment, or they would not themselves have i'm.
posed positive prohibition on its Introduction
into all the territory then subject to their juris
diction and control. Especially should we, the
minority in the South, who have been crushed
to the earth by the iron heel Of Democracy be
reconciled to this, when we have daily evidence
presented to our view, that the sole object of
these ultra gentlemen is to strengthen their
hands, irrespective ofthe true interests or wishes
of those who own the slaves, that they may con-
tinue to enjoy, at our expense, money, place,
and power. We must insist and demand that
the Democracy shall no longer use this ques-
ton for their selfish and unhallowed purpose,
and the conservative men Of the North must
make the same demand upon the politicians of
their section of the country. The wild fanat-
icism of madmen who preach in their
churches-and only preach-can do US no
HARM" r.fs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-16
APPEAL FOR FUNDS ON BEHALF OF
THE KENTUCKY EXILES.

1t is known to the public that twelve families,
including thirty-six persons-farmers, artisans,
teachers, and missionaries, with their wives and
little ones, including youth and the aged, sew
eral of them being natives Of Kentucky-were,
on the 23d of December last, forced out OF
Madison county and the State, by "sixty-hye
citizens, comprising much of the wealth and
influence of the county," the representatives OF
public meeting not because they had violated
any law, or been guilty of any misdemeanor,
but simply for being engaged in promoting the
cause Of Christ and Humanity, as peaceful
Emancipationists and Christians
These meritorious exiles, most of them poor
in this worlds goods, were compelled TO leave
their homes in the dead Of winter, abandoning
their little property aud the provision they had
made for their support, almost wholly destitute
Of means, and seek an asylum among stran-
gers, in a neighboring free State. They have
appealed "to the people Of the United States"
in Justification of their principles and conduct,
and have invoked the prayers and cooperation
of "the lovers of righteousness, North and
South" in securing to them their lost priv.
leges, freedom to the slave, and security and
prosperity to all.
The Executive Committee Of the American
Missionary Association" in whose service sew
eral of the exiles were employed, REV. John
G. Fee, Rev. ]. A. r. Rogers, and others, now
appeal to the friends Of freedom aud religion
for funds to relieve the missionaries and others
of the outraged band, in view Of their losses
and necessities, in the hope that they will be
welcomed back to thsir field Of labor, when
the frenzy of their prosecutors subsidies, by
many of the people of Madison county who
have prized and still prize the efforts of their
exiled friends to promote the education and
spiritual welfare of themselves, their families,
and the community.
The committee would include in their appeal
the case of Rev. Daniel Worth, of Ncrth Caro-
lima, who isalso missionary in the service Of
| the American Missionary Association, and who
has been arrested while preaching Gospel OF
freedom and good viii in his native State, and
is now prisoner in bonds for the Gospels sake.
| All contributions for the aid of these servants
of Christ and friends of humanity may be sent
to Lewis Tappan, Treasurer Of the American
Missionary Association, AZ Beekman street,
New York, and the same will be sscredly APP
propriated by the copmittee for the Immediate
relief of the exiles aud Imprisoned, and for the
| furtherance of the cause Of righteousness and
| freedom in Kentucky and North Carolina.
For the Executive Committee:
GEORGE WnIPPLE, c....,,..:.,
S. s. JoCELYN,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-16
No. 6s5.

out being influenced either by the criticisms OF
contemporaries or the caprices of fashion, he
further determined to keep his works to him
SELF He caused house to be built on his
plans in the Boulevard de Mont Parnasse, and
annexed to it vast painting room and two
picture galleries. There he labored necessarily
year after year in painting and engraving, in
composing poetry, and in setting it to music.
It was chiefly in his walks that he composed
his poetry and his music, the rest of his time
being passed in his painting room. He care
fully preserved ell that he produced, and all
his productions are collected in the two gale
ries-his poetry, music, and engravings, on
shelves along the wall, and his paintings ranged
according to date. These paintings show that
although at first he was q brilliant colorist, he
was but an Indifferent designer, and that after
wards he labored to unite the two qualities
design and color. Most of the subjects of his
paintings are allegorioal; but he was also an
excellent portrait painter, aud he left not fewer
than forty nine portraits Of his wife, whom he
tenderly loved, his rule being 70 make one on
each anniversary of her birthday. The day be-
fore his death he said to his wife, Il shall die
tomorrow, my dear Catherine, feel it; but l
have only one regret, and that Is to leave you,
we have been so happy together Then, taking
his palette he said, Remain as you are; will
make last sketch of YOU And he executed
it with marvellous fidelity and power.
He leaves a son aged rs, and a grandson
nearly so; and by their efforts, combined with
his own frugality, his revenue had increased
from 30,000f. to between 100000. and 100000
These two gentlemen propose to exhibit his
paintings and engravings, and to publish his
poetry and music. That the works will excite
great curiosity is not doubted"