davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-07-10
STEPPING OK DECK.

4, tie linlc steamer was fitting like but.
ton, a',uad bJtf,l', the baud ~ Load tho
Great Easieyn struck up the national air,
"IiaiI Columbia After taking one tour Of
Inspection -lo u.arcd the big hun aud hav-
ing boon la-he to a lug which ha been pre-
viously rHar.j tp the Gred LaSterR, the
consignrcf nal representative, e The rrcss
steIp.l oboud But hero dilii g.ty occur
red; lhe adjoining tug was NJ sufficiently
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-07-10
Take Notice.

T9kC N OtlCe.
MO RESPECTER OF PERSON-RICH
AN or Poor-Lcarncd unlsarucd, white or black bond
freecome speak o yourselves, Freencu and
you shall be ptuyiqcl Tor. We shall continue the
TAILORING BUSINESS
under the new firm Of MCQUEEN Coz at my residence
West Street Our oil customers will be welcomed
~ all times. cutting aud making done to order
IT Flour, Grain, Wood and CASH for work. at
MCQUEEN X co.'s.
Hillsdale, Sept. 10. 1869. sept20m3
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-07-10
DENTISTRY Y.
". L.. HIsOWN.

- 80 sssz j.. J. STEhnMAN. RESIDENT DENTIST,
~~%yS viii attend 20 all calls in his Prot, ssion.
'-LJ-l-' Ofcr over Motifs nr1g store.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-07-10
CLOCKS, WATCHES sND JEu ELRy.

~ NJ. WARRlNN, 'ONESVlLLE, HAS
received the largest assortment of Clock Watches,
anu Jewery. &c.. brought in Hsdalo County, With
be y i'll sell nj the loves >t-snsiern prices.
- Clocks Of all kinds. prices from 81 20 90 90 co.
All Goods warranted - represented.
Jonesyille. Nov. J, Is %.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-07-10
AppEAnAycE OF THE VESSEL.

At 1916 the big ship was plainly visible,
and SIZE Io,med up in the distancc like a nam.
moth black whale, with barpoon4 protru ling
from il. At | 80 the Yankee" reached
within Il few rods Of the monster, and all on
board hailed her with three hearty cheers, and
then three more rs loud and lusty. At first
they were ut returned b. the officers and
crew of the Gregt EdStsra, which was owing,
probably, to the fact that they we're doubtful
who and what We were; but before the Yam
kee' had sailed halfway roun! the immense
hull Of the great ship, the stars ani stripes
wcro Lo.sDol high above her bow. anl three
more cheers wcIe given by the Americans,
and n, heartily returned 10y her crgw. The
hule sloemcr then sailed completely round
tho big slip, giving the consiIn.r, and the
rypr-,entatne- of the press comprehcnsivc
view of a.. her lines Of beauty, and her ma
jr,iic Proportions.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-07-10

Y i>r gorl hrr.o lla, never siubbles, aud
gOoJ vile that uav,r 1runbcs.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-07-10
SHERMAN HOUSE.

d. TUBBS, PROPRIETOR, JOSESVlLLE, MICI, TIIIS
House has undergone thorough repairs and l. ro'dy
for the entertainment OF guests in first class STYLE IL
cation convenient. and terms liberal. iuu3
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-07-10
nII.LSDALE ENCUANC,

BYw q. HOEG, OPPOSITE Passenger HOUSE, con.
pected with plank walk. good Livery and Cunrcy1n-
ces TO part O tho country reasonable Cash
paid for Coarse Grain, and Provisions. Having rebuilt
and repeushed present patrons nd friends with
this Card hoping may better meet the reception of
guests, and increase business by close attention.
Returning thanks for past patronage, invite
couragement for the future. Hislale, Oct IS, -.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-07-10
EXACT SIZE OF tHE SHIP.

We append, as maiIr of much interest,
and for purposes Of future reference, con-
densol table ct the exact measurement, size
and capacity OF the Great Eastern. The
principa dimensions Of the ship, her capacity
and power are as follows:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-07-10
n. =. pARNELEE.
STRUNK,- HOTEL,

(SuccessorS to j.. :. Parmelce II Coz
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE
Stoves, Boots and shoes, &c, &c,
Nov. 26 1859. RHAnING NJ IcH.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-07-10

OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE SQUARE, STRUNK, PRO
preter. This House is large and comm oiOus, recent;
rebuilt and furnished, and located in convenient
pleasant pant OF tI" village. iuul'Js
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-07-10

ced, who are unable to pay for th.ir qaartir
sections. to consider whether this can I've cal
&c HOMESTEAD bill. II is well TO- the mass
cs Of people in those States an Territories,
who look to Homestead bill 10 fiji up the Va
csat belts Of failro,I lands aul star, anew tn"
rcno'al prosperity, to consider VIII ,h.r III V
aro not being rrysl with hv ~ ted .'s.a.
crs. /, is vel f. lte pc..', - J.. @.1,.
country to JUDI" whether boy are 30 In2
ronndly swindIcd hy the obsinat" p, slu ~
majority in the Senate"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-07-10
l.. S. WIIMOT.

PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. Az
ter experience of Fourteen Years in Eastern cities
now permanently located in Hsdale, at Farnam'S Drug
store-next door 20 Boswicks. All work warranted TO
give entire satisfaction, Sign of the Big Watch.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-07-10
ID. IsEEBE,

FARMER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, AND DEALER |
Real Estate-Ofice on llisdale Street mile north
Hllsdale College. ian1'59
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-07-10

The census takers in New York city we've
required to bring in their sample sheet rs;
Thursday, when it was found that no, hlf If
them unde stood tho law or were compel cut
to fulfill its requirements. They must, 'h"ra
fore, 60 over tn" ground again, Marshal R,n
ders persstenly refuses to make public he
names of the census men, but it is easy to be
inferred from what class they are taken.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-07-10

WI. ". NONTG C,IERY.
OFFICE OVER STORE OF l.. A. BOSTWICK, & co.
junel ili'lsda,r, Mich
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-07-10

c. T., WEAVER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AND SOLICITOR IN
Chancey. Convevancing and collecting promptly atten
ded To Office in Court House Hlsdae, Mich.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-07-10

-. FITZSI NMONS,
COUNTY YSURYFYOR-ORpERS ADDRESSED TO CAM.
den will be promptly attended to.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
Lougevityin Hudson.

Hudson is one Of the model townships of
Summit county, and the good people are blessed
with length of days. The Rev. Caleb Pitkin,
who has reached his three score and ten, has
furnished the Beacon with the following inter.
esting statistics touching the old felix's Of Hud-
son:
Died, Dec 2Oth, 1859, Mrs Almira, wife Of
Mr.. George Klbourn, aged SIT. a.-
Before the decease of Mrs Kilbourn, there
were living in this township, 25 individuals,
whose united ages amounted TO 2002 years, and
the average Of the whole number was 80 years
The oldest person is SO, and the youngest 10
years. Fifteen of this number were over so to
80, and their average age "a years.
These 25 were all married in early life, and
only two Of the number have been married
second tine; sixteen still living with the COM
paniOns of their youth, and seven in state of
widoWhoOd. Seven couple have Passedthe pc
Rod of their GOLDEN BRIDAL, and eniOYed an
average of conjugal life of 90 years. ranging 80
to IS years. The sixteen in unbrOken wedlock,
at the head of ten families, (sOme in this con,
nection being little short of 10Y in periods of
As to 6s years. have enjoyed an average of 54
years, continuous connubial life.
Five of those in Q state Of widowhOod, lived
with their single companions As to 60, and an
average of SO years. Hence the average of
welded life of the 81, with the companions of
their youth, is a fraction over SO years. Most
of this number immigrRted to this county in
the early years of the present century, from
three or four townships in Litchfeld county and
the vicinity in Connecticut. A few have come
in more recently from other sections of country.
Let God be praised for his abounding mercy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
rnstsiiution Services.

The Installation Of the Rev. James Shaw,
recently Of Newburgb, over the First Oongrc-
gatioual Church snd Society Of WindhAm,
Portage county, took place on TIE "a and 4sh
inst. Twelve Churches, six Congregational
and six Presbyterian, were invited TO the
Council. The Rev. Dr. Aiken, Reverends
Goodrich and Bittingsr, of this city; Rev. DR.
Hitchcock Of w. R. College, Rev. Mr.. Sharp
Of Independence, Rev Mr.. Peter of Free
dom, Rev Mr.. Darling of Hudson, and Rev.
Mr.. Wilson of Youngstown, took part in the
exercises, which were full OF interest and very
impressive OF Windham sud its people the
Central Christian Herald says
Windham is not 80 much an emigration as a
transplantationfrOm Massachusetts,, from Beckett
among the Berkshire Hills The place, the
peCale, their appearance, manners, &c, are the
strongest and best representation Of New Eng
land, that we have ever found out Of New
England The long line Of hoBesheds in the
rear Of the church, the we'll painted houses The
pleasant distance from the frOnt door 60 Tie
front gate, are allthere. We take pleasure in
commenting The liberal aud glad hospitality
with which the members Of the Council wei Q
received,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
Freeaom Yeloed In Nebrnaka a

GOV. Samuel W. Black who vetoed the bill
passed by tho Territorial Legislature to exclude
Slavery in Nebraska, is native of Pennsyl-
yauia, and former citizen of Pittsburgh. But
a few years ago, the Pittsburgh Gazatle says,
he was opposed to slavery, and the demOraliE-
ing influence Of democratic politics on the
character Of those who associate themselves
with that party, is illustrated by the veto action
Of Gov. B. to a humiliating extent. Identify
ing himself with the corrupt party in power, he
has floated down the stream with it, until ho
has become the mere agent of the slavery prop
agandists. In the Harrisburgh Convention
of 1883, Gov Black took Popular Sovereignty
grounds His pro slavery record is now made,
and it viii deepen with infSmy as time passes
over the enduring page.
The bill to abolish slavery in Nebraska, has
directly tested the power of the people Of a
Territory to get rid Of the curse by tAe "un-
friendly legislation" SO boasted of by Senator
Douglas as protecting shield. It amounts to
nothing 50 long as Democratic President can
veto through his Executive tools, The POPu-
lar Sovereignty doctrine Of Douglas and his
Northern adherents, becomes on Northern soil
Federal Intervention for slavery in Territory;
for Governor Black in his veto message but
amplifes and illustrates the monstrOus prOPO-
sitiOn advanced by President Buchanan, that
no human power can impair the right Of prop
erty in man in the territories. Thither De-
mocracy in the Free as well as Slave States is
fast trending, and the doctrine will become the
accepted plank of the entire party after tie
Charleston Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
southern Candidatss-DIsunion


The Southern Democracy evidently look to
the day of petty kingdoms and principalities
below Mason & Dixon's line, and are bringing
out their favorites for the Charleston scrub
race, preparatory to the selection Of King
BOmRas to reign ever the white and black
slaves of the proposed confederate Oligarcby.
To this end, Virginia Democrats viii present
Wise OF Hunter for the Charleston candidacy,
Georgia will present Stephens or Cobb,
South Carolina Hammond or Keitt, Alabama
Clay, Louisiana Slidell, Missouri Green, etc
Mississippi has presented Davis, Kentucky
Guthrie, and Tennessee johnson. The Demo-
Gratis Of the latter State held their Convention
on the 18Th, and in imitation of their Southern
brethren nominated Senator johnson of Tenn,
for President, subject 10 the decision Of the
Charleston Convention. Little ''great men"
as we'll as giants" come to the surface in the
Democratic 'turbid pool of politics" ~ .
However much SOnthern Democrats split
touching candidates for nomination at Charles
ton, they all seem to agree in the threat that
the election of Republican President will be
cause for dissolution of the Union. Even the
Louisiana House o. Representatives the first
day Of its session passed joint resolution en-
dorsing the ridiculous threat, and the Cover
nor of that State recommends that Louisiana
be prepared to meet its sister States of the
South in Secession Convention, in cEse of
certain contingencies Thus the treason
spreads, unrebuked by the National Executive
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
state Board Of EquaIizatiou.

The BOaTd is closing up business with des-
patch. On the 18th, the following counties
among others, we're passed upon:
Cuyahoga county, returned at S23, ,Ol ,772,
passed with an addition of ten per cent, e1s
cepting the city Of Cleveland, valued at Sl4,-
1871, to which an addition of six per cent.
was made, and the town of Ohagrin Falls, val
ued at S9l ,279, which was passed with that
sppraiGement. .
LOrain county, returned at S5, ,766 $50, pass
ed with an addition Of eight per cent.
Medina county, returned at S4,Ss7, ASS, pass
ed with an addition Of twenty-five per cent.
on the lands, and the towns valued at Sl67 ,206,
passed with an addition Of ten perCent.
Mahoning county, returned at S7,355, ,067,
passed with q reduction Of six per cent
Portage county, returned at S7,724, ,2l6,
passed with an addition of four per cent.
Lake county lands and towns were raised
eight per cent, and Geauga county ten per
cent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
From washington.

The Commercials despatch Of the 10Th says
No ballot in the House to-day. Colfax, of In.
diana, smoked out the fact that forty odd
fre-eaters have signed an agreement that they
will nsveralloW the majority to adopt the plus
ralitY rule.
This made profound sensation, and damaged
the Administration leaders awfully. ii
Woodson, ofMissouTi, will offer the plurality
rule to. morrow. Such factious resistance as is
shown to the plurality rule viii elect Sherman
in less than one week by a majority vote.
The amount due mail contractors on the lst
of Jan. Is6O was nine and one half million
dollars, being nearly the whole amount due
postal service for the year ending Dec. 3lst,
1853. ia.
Two million dollars Postofiee script has been
taken eighty per cent.
The Gazette's letter of the same date has the
following;
The debate in the House yesterday, was
damaging in the extreme to the Democracy
The Southern men again plegded the North
western Democrats to the Slave Code doctrine
Cox, for himself, and McClemand, repudIated
this test. But both took care to say that when
the Supreme Court shall decide that Buchan-
ans Interpretation Of the Dred Scott decision
is correct, and that 4 slave code is prOpoer, they
would then succumb. This is understood here
as direct invitation on their part to tho Su-
preme Court to promulgate fresh pro-slavery
decision, and in this way to drive the Northern
Democrats into submission to the ultra Southern
dictation. A more thoroughly doughfsce trick
than this last dodge of Cox q Co. has never
been tried.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
BIE HanI ID FraudaIent nnIs.

The Chicago police few days age. accident
ally got wind of a box forwarded by Express
from Toledo and directed to Charles Sanford,
which was found to contain S74, 800 of the
Hartford Exchange Bank notes, fraudulent
issue, doubtless intended to fleece honest peo-
pie with. The bills were done up partly in
81 900. the rest in sheets, signed but not cut
Charles Sanford and John H. Lester, both gen.
tIemen of Iespectability and largely engaged in
The grain trade at Chicago, called for the box,
and at the last accounts were in Court UNDER
going an examination. A Abigswindle has been
frustrated. J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
CommendabIe Prnmnrness.

The Republicans in the Iowa General As
sembly are model workers. On Wednesday
Gov. KiTkWOOd was insugurated, and on satur-
day Hon. James Harlan was reelected U. s.
Senator from the 4th of March, 1861, by a
majority Of q vOles over Gen. Augustus
Cesar Dodge. The public mind in Iowa in
favor of the reelection Of Mr.. Harlan had
been voiced BY the choice of a Republican
majority in both branches Of the Legislature,
and without any unnecessary delay that voice
was responded to by appropriate action, Honor
to the RepubHcans Of Iowa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21

DEDICGTON.-The new n Z Church at Mas
sllOn will be dedicated on Sunday, Jan. 22d.-
The services viii be conducted by Bishop
Simpson The Bishop will also deliver one of
his popular Lectures at MassiIlon, the evening of
the 2lst
1t would be well if some of our Lecture Com.
mittees would invite Bishop Simpson to Lee
ture in this city. He is one of the ablest men
of the church, and his visit to the Old World
last year has furnished material for profitable
public entertainment. The highest encomiums
have been paid his Lectures on Palestine, DC, by
the press,and large audience would no doubt
greet the great and good man in Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
CassIus NJ. Olay,s Great speech.

On Wednesday the 25th inst, We shall
publish this, ths speech Of the times in the
form OF an extra for general circulation, and
we will furnish it at the nominal price Of eight
dollars per 1000 copies, It will make some
90 columns IN our Daily and about l6 in the
Weekly, Country papers supplied with the
name of their sheet printed at the head,
This speech should have general circulation,
and 1T hehvoyes Republicans to see thst it is
scattered broad cast among the people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21

Bound OyER.-A school master ia Boardman,
Washington county, named B. p Baldwin, has
been bound over in $500 for trial, on a charge
Of assault and battery for cruelty whipping a
girl of ls years, for disobedienco Of school reg,
uations in going home without leave The
father of the girl instituted the suit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
DIED

In this city, Thusd,y. J,n 18th. CHRISTINA young
est daughter VI iisny und JIle Chisholm, sgtd years
aud nuhits.
Fuuorsl Sunday, At p. 81. from Their residence,
coraer Of Wilson aud Browhel Atrees Friends Of the
family are invited to attend
In Avon, on tho 10Th inst. Mr.. WILLIAM WILSON,
aged IS years.
In York, on the nth inst Of Consumption Mrs. ANN
NJ, wife Of Henry Ntrstrant. aged a. yeeTs
At the Water Cure In Gevel land the 18th inst of
Consumpton HARRIET wife OF WIN. Hea. Of Chicago,
in tho 4ith year Of h age.
In Memphis, Tenn, ON the 25th ult., MARGARET NJ.
wife Of Nr. John II Mitchell late Of this city, IN the I'D
year OF hBr age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
rsn.n,Ion ArticIe suueIebed.

The Dealer, Statesman, ETC.. are just now
gOrging their readers with terrible sensation
article from that "big bear story" paper. the
Detroit Free Press, with the flaming head Of
"NegrO Outrage in Canada frame house as
Gaulted by band of negro rufians; two men
mOrtally wounded" etc, etc.
The Detroit Advertiser, after obtaining the
facts on which the sensation account Of negro
troubles in Canada was got up by the Free
Press, says the only foundation for the fright
ful story is the fact Of q row at q house of the
lowest description, between some degraded
blacks and more degraded whites, the respect
able elderly lady" who kept the house being an
utterly depraved old squaw There was no
public indignation or exeitment, beyond the
imagination Of the canard maker of the Free
Press
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
Casualties nr n1emphIs.

The recent heavy rains at Memphis 50 affect
ed the foundation of the new printing establish
msnt of the Memphis Appeal, that the building
tumbled into ruins involving a loss Of s.. 1000.
No person injured. The extensive brick Slave
mart also erected the part summer, and oeou-
pied by Forest, Jones 4 Co., fell with great
crash, killing two slaves on sale and badly
woundiBg four others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21

The lowest prices are in Henry, S7,49; osta-
wa, $780, VintOn, $500. The average price
by the sales in Stark, was S29,6O; Portage,
SOS, ,s5; Medina $3.50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
DEscENr UPoN GAMBLING HoUsEs-- --Tb.

DESCENT UPON GAMBLING HoUsEs.--The DO
lice cf CINCINNATI made a descent on an exten-
sivs and fashionable gambling hell of that city
Wednesday night, and on one Of lesser prsten.
sions, and arrested score or so of propriesOrs,
players, and their victims. The fashionable
resort was on Baker street, Messrs Wyatt,
Jones and selden, prOpristOrs, who were taken
into custody.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21

REuvAL IN AKRON.-The Beacon states that
for several weeks there has been an unusual
interest in the NJ E. Church in Akron. and
meetings have been held nearly every evening
Tor two weeks past. Last Sabbath forty per-
sons were received as probationary members of
the church. Rev. NJ, Stubs is the pastor in
charge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21

Flour, Wool, POtters Ware, Dried Fruit, and
other articles formerly Of Importance in the
canaI traffic, are now to large extent trans
ported by rail.
The flour shipped by canal from Akron, is
more than seven fold the quantity shipped at
Massillon by canal, and about twO-thirds
the whole amount received at Cleveland by
canal .
So Of coal also, two-thirds of the quantity
delivered by canal at Cleveland, is cleared from
the Office at Akron Beacon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21

The Convention Of the Ohio State Firsmen's
Association meets at FindIay, Hancock county,
on the 9Th Of February next, to decide at what
place the next Firsmen's State Parade shall be
held. An fire oOmPsnies in the State are re-
qussted to send delegates. 0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21

MLTAHY AProrETMKETs.-The Governor
has re appointed II. B. Carriugton, of Colum-
bus, Adjutent General of Ohio and appointed
DR.. W. L. MeAIilen, Surgeon General Of Ohio,
for two years eaci
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
uov Lauds oTc soId In Ohio.

Mr. Mansfield, Commissioner of Statistics,
exhibits the number of Farms actually sold in
each of the several counties Of the State, their
average size and average price per acre, for the
year ending July l, last
The prices for the following named counties,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
rounage Cleared at Akron.

The Annual Report of the Board of Public
Works shows the aggregate of tonnage cleared
at different canal ports The clearances at
Akron during the year 1859, were 81, ,s63 tons,
or more than one-fourth of all the tonnage
cleared upon the Ohio Canal, and more than
any office either upon the Ohio Canal or upon
the Maumee and Erie.
Among the large articles cleared, we notice
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21

SOUTHERN EDITOR SHoT.-W. d. Ray, edi-
tor of the Vicksburgh Southern Sun, was shot
through the heart on the 18th by defauIting
Clerk named shiPpard.