davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
- - - '' d. L. WlGHTMAN, sheriff.
WILLIAM RoRtaON plaintifag Attornev AM M. l3nf


M ASTER'S SALE-PURSUANT
lNI to the command Of a decretal order OF sale
lrOm tho Court Of COuImon Pleas of OuyahOgn cOun-
", at the suit Of Edward Wade against Ora H.
Knapp aud others, TO me directed shall expose Tor
sale at public auction at the door Of the Court House
IN the City Of Cleveland, the twenty-hrst day Of
September, ls6O, at three O'Clock p. NJ, the follow
lug described premises, situate in the Township Of
NsWburgh, CuyahOga county, Ohio, viz: being In lot
Mo- three hundred twenty-iOur in said Newburgh,
and bounded as follows, viz beginning at the north
west corner Of said lot, thence south on the west
line twelve 7ulOO chains to stake; thence east on
the north line Of Deborah l.. Knnpps land eleven
50-l00 chains to a stake thence north twelve 7O-OO
chains to stake in the north line of said lot; thence
west on said north line 20 the place Of beginning,
containing fourteen and half acres Of land being
this same premises conveyed by Isnnc A. WiRhtman
to Garrett and Briggs by deed, dated August ~ lS5l
Appraised at $2l00.
- -, -. HENRY G. ABBEY,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
D. L. WIGHTMAN,
Sheriff and Master COm'r.

Wm ADDey, fIJi us AII y. uagll.aOl
GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
- ORDER OF COURT.-0n the Sd day of Sep
tember, 1850 between one and three P. NJ, at the
southerly door of the Court House, in the City Of
Cleveland, CuyahOga county, Ohio, will be sold to
the highest bidder, the following real estate the
property of Stanley S. Ripple, deceased, to wit:
Situate in the township of Euclid in said county Of
Cuyahoga, and is part Of lot No AZ and bounded as
follows: commencing at stone in the centre Of the
St. Clair road bearing north 4655O east from stone
set in the west line of said lot No. 4 and in the
tire of the St. Clair rOad thence south 5O4o east Is
chains 81 links, to a stone in the south line of said
lot No AZ, and q chains and "a links east Of s. W.
of said lot No. AZ thence west chains and l6
links along the south line of said lot ~ to stake
thence south 1872 west chains and links to stone
set in the centre Of the road from COllamer Village
to the Lake; thence north 1919 west along the cen
tire of said road 8 chains and 2j links to a stone;
thence north 1919 east chains 45 links to stOne
thence north 1879 west chains and 50 links to a
stone in theeentre of the st. Clair road thence north
466o east along said road chains II links to the
place of beginning, containing 2lO00 Of land
subject to the homestead of Rebecca Il. Ruple and
Ella A. Ruple. Appraised at Sl,Q2S-
Terms of sale-OnG quarter in hand, one third OF
the remainder in months, and one third in Il
months, and one third in Is months.
REBECCA E. RUPLE,
Administrative of
Stanley S. Ruple, deceased.
I,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
asaiL &qaAs.
OLEVELAND AND PITTSBURG

OLEVELAND AND PITTSBURG,
" RAIBhOAD.-sPHIsG HBANGEMENT. To take
CLEVELAND. DAILY-sundays excepted
1;sO A. H.5aen toE Pittsburgh Wheeling and New
5:l5 p. H.-Expfess fof Pittsburgh and Wheeling.
Both Trains make direct connections with Penn
syyania Railroad for Baltimore, Philadslphia, New
road for Baltimore and Washington City -...
Also connect at Hudson for Akron and Millersburg.
A. - Time BY this route as quick and fare VIII b
the same as by Northern Lines 70 New York.
,,yrBs J, y. MCCULLOUGH, SuD't.
:. 4. 4 1 Als9i 9. 7: Agent lunell
/. CLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAIL
~ ROAD.-sUNIhIER ARRASGEMEET. On and after
a. follows from Cleveland:
IS n, ThFgngh Nail stopping At all stations on
tas ll southern Division, arriving at Toledo
400 P. n. Mail stops atall stations east ofsandusky,
on Northern Division, and arrives ct san
dusiy % $40 P. n. tr.
$50 P. N. Telegraph ExFress stops at all stations
Connections are made at MonrOeFile with the San
dusky, Mansfield and Newark =. T., at Clyde with
the sand9sky, Dayton and CINCINNATI X b q FIRE.
with the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana
and Toledo and Wabash Railroads for Chicago, De-
Cairo, Alton, g, Louis, and all points West North
Trains arrive In Cleveland from To edo and the
west at s'4O A. H., and s;O5 P. NJ ir' u Sandusky
L, D. RUCKER, Superintendent.
Cleveland, July 9, 1850.
CLEVELAND AND ERIE RAIL
~ RQAD.-sUMMER ARRANGEMEET- 1850
= On and aftsr Monday, April 9th, 1850, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
1000 A. N. MAIL Thanksgiving AZ all Stations
Ssiisp except M,icklitie, Mentor, Perry, Union
Ct Erie 1870 P NJ, Dunkirk 3:55 P. X, Buff
falO 5.25 P. N.
| 800 P. N. CINCINNATI EXPRESS TRAIN-stOp-
ping at PatuesFills, Ashtabula and GirRrd
only and arrives at Erie 6:32 P. NJ, Dun
kirk SIS p. n. Buffalo $50 p n ~ -
I 4:lO P. n. CONNEAUT ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Stopping at al Stations.
| 9:20 P. N. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-StOpping at
- PalnesYiile, Ashtabuia and Girard only
and arrives at Erie l2:47 A. NJ, Dunkirk
/ -.H $50 A. NJ, Buffalo 400 A. n.
/ LEAVE ERIE.
| 1855 A. N. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping al
] Girard, Ashtabuia and PainesYilis only,
/ and arrives at Cleveland $50 A. N.
/ 1913 A. N. MAIL TRAlN-stopping at all Stations
/ except Saybrook, UniOnville, Perry Men.
Tor and Wickline, and arrives at Cleveland
I:4O P. n. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stopping at Gi
rard, OOnneaut, Ashtabula and PainesYillt
only, and arrives at Cleveland $40 P. N.
] Accommodation Train will leave COnneaut at 60
A. NJ stopping at all stations, and arriving at Cleye
| land at $40 "A. n.
An the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincin
natl St. Louis, &C.. and all the trains going sastWarl
connect at Dunkirk with the trains Of the N Y. 4
Railroad, and at Buffalo with those Of the New lorl
Central and Buffalo 4 New York City Railroads.
II. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
! Cleveland April g, 1860.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03

BB-Personal attention given to all kinds Of re-
pairing and general jObbing Shafting, &C., &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03

A4ND W OOu4-
~ MISSIONER'S SALE.-Pursuantt to the COM
mand Of an order Of sale issued from the Courv Of
Common Pleas of CuyahOga county, at the suit of
Alexander B. Halewell, plaintiff, against David II.
Baird, defendant, directed, shall offer for sale
ut public auction at the door of the Court House in
of September, lS60 at o'clock P M Of said day, the
following described lands and tenements, to wit:
Situate in the Township of Independence, being
No C6) 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. l3 of John
A Grangers subdivision of part of tract No one u
in said Township east of the CuyahOga River, and is
bounded east by the centre of the State Road, $50
caed); on the north and south by the lot lines, and
on the west by lands contracted James Watts, be-
ing same land decided to said Baird by Biddau and
wife, containing ten acres Of land be the same
or less. Appraised at S475. To
D. L. WIGHTMAN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
Hannah M. Cartel, sxecuirix 0f
William W. Marioram,

s. P. Short, Ruth Short, John .FE
Coon, Martha A. II Coon, VIII In Common Plea
liam r. Carver Price French, Uuyahoga COun
Rachel French, Horace Benton, ", Ohio.
Curtis Benton, Charles y Burt, ....F.H..
Everett Wilcox, Henry Z Burton, t'.H.
the Ocean Bank Of the City OF
New York, and Thomas Bura- fsna .r.Li
ham. defefldants .aHH -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03

All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cinoin-
natl St. Louis, kc and all the trains going eastward
connect at Dunkirk with the trains Of the N Y. 4 T.
Railroad, and at Buffalo with those Of the New York
Central and Buffalo 4 New York City Railroads.
IL. NOTTINGHAM, Supt-
Cleveland, April g. 1850.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03


Beef, mess 9bbl "a -
do prime mess "A -
Pork, ,messNO.l % 0Oa20.25
do do NO.2 "A
Hams,su 3cwt u GOALS 90
do c'try cu'd. 8 OOalO 90
Bacon, Sides. "a
Shoulder sug c "a 9 o.
do cOun'y cd 8 OOa -
Butter. W.R. q n IL ais
do rOll........... -
do State........ 10 all
Cheese .......---... Z as
Eggs..-......F doz "A 8
Lard, No. l. n ll5kal3
Lard. NO.2 h -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03

DR.. LYONS PROCESSES to discern diseases by the
Eye. He, therefore asks no questions, nor requires
the patients to relate any Of their symptoma. Come
one and ALL and have your sym ptoms and the lOca-
uon Of your disease explained, free Of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-23

REMARkAELE CHAPTER OF ACcGDENrs-The
wife OF Mr.. Charles Way died i'm this village last
week On Friday. Mr.. Way and family. with
some friends, attended her remains to Franklin
Mills Tor lnterment There were two carriages
ana all open buggy. Returning from Franklin,
Wnen about mile this side Of the village. in
p,cAlng the way, one of the carriages was driven
up bank OF some two feet in height when the
nln % wheels broke young lady, Miss Reed
OF Soventry; was thrown from the carriage, and
hao her collar bone broken She was placed
IN the other carriage and the team urged
aoIhewara, SO as to afford her surgical aid. Some
distance further, Mr.. Ticker, who was DRIVING
the buggy; was found to have the spring
oloken' and by some accident getting entangled
In the reins, he fell, bruising him very badly.
tnouS without fracture of bones. He was nearly
ssnseess when picked mp. The Carriage passed
Cuyahoga Falls and reached the railway crossi \ q
on this side when the whistle was heard. of the
southern train approaching. The horses became
FESTIVE; and MIR: Way jumped from the carriage
10 hold them: After the long train had passed. it
was found that Mr.. Way had in some manner
fallen; and either the horses or carriage or both
passed over him, breaking the small bone of hi
Iight arm below the elbow, and of his leg below
the knee-Akron Ohio Beacon Feb 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-23

AMERICAN ENTERPRISE IN LIvERPoOL-Mr
u r Train, from the United States who is said
10 represent large company in Liverpool, Eng
system of city railways into all the streets of that
place: In noticing the fact, the Liverpool Pos,
pays TO the New w orld compliment as follows
ought to he done see how they do it in America
circumstances in that country made men invent
i've Without an extraordinary aptitude for over
coming difficulties they never could have got on
ana, IN consequence of this aptitude becoming a
second nature in them, they are going on still
Ihey never stop; their motto is &c ahead The
cradle is rocked and apples peaed by mac hinery:
ana at this moment we are franking the Daily
post by an American continuance and are to print
II by another by and by. The last social inn.
provenent is street railways {"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-23

WOMAN GAGGED AND TIED-She is Gagged
fctth Wax and her House Robbed by Men in Dis
Of the most daring and outrageous robberies that
mas ever come under our notice. Mr.. Bell, resid-
ing on Fayette street. in the Fourth Ward, had
collected some three thousand dollars, to make a
payment on some property to-day, and the fact
becoming known to some Of the thieves that are
ever to be found In a large city, they resolved to
secure The amount and took their measures accord
ingly. -
Last evening, about six O'Clock, two men, dis
guised in women's clothes, called at MIR. Bell .
with view, as they stated, Of seeing the gentle
man himself Mrs. Bell invited them In, and
they passed through the hall to the kitchen, where
one of them took seat, while the other stood
close by, apparently admiring some birds which
hung In cage against the wall, but in reality,
watching favorable opportunity to carry his vii
famous designs into effect After short couversa-
ton, Mrs. Bell proceeded to resume her domestic
duties, and was passing towards the cupboard,
when she observed that one of the females wore a
attempted to fee, but was seized by the bird.
fancier ere she could stir, and ''garroted - or in
other words, the scoundreI threw his arms around
her neck and placing his knee against the small
OF her back, pressed her towards him until 'twixt
pain and fright, she was rendered powerless
But while this was being done, the rascal's ac-
complete was not idle. piece of wax, which
he had previously softened at the fire. was pressed
into the unfortunate lady's mouth and while
thus unable either to offer resistance or call for as
sistance, she was bound hand and foot with a
cora, ana pushed into corner, where she had to
lie until released by her husband, sometime after
wards. The robbers, having her now secure,
hurried mp stairs and ransacked everything in the
house, in search Of the coveted 5000 They
were unable to find it, however, Mr.. Bell having
very wisely deposited 1t some hours before, and
had to content himself with some articles of Jew
elry and small amount Of money which they
Were fortunate enough to secure While engaged
In the search up stairs the bell was pulled vio-
lently three times by a confederate outside, and
this being the signal that Mr.. b. was. approach
ing, they hurried down as quick as possible, and,
passing through the kitchen where Mrs B. vet
lay, gained access to an alley in the rear of the
house, and escaped -Pittsburg Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-23

fRESENTIMENr IN A DREAM.-This morning a
young LADY, daughter Of Heman Miller. Tr OK
Master OF the Central Railroad told her parents
soon after she arose, that she had dream ed last
night that Mr. keist, who attends the railroad
bridge at Aliens Creek. was killed and that Mrs
keist came to the house to tell Mr. Miller A short
Tune after relating this dream, and while the
l miiy were at brea kfast, Mrs. keist came in to
tell that her husband was killed by the cars last
night at Brighton. So impressed was the girl
with the force of her dream. that she ran to an
other room, when she the woman approach
ing the door. as she felt that she had tale of
sorrow to tell
MT he1st was German, who had worked for a
number OF years on the railroad under the direc
tlon OF Mr. Miller, and his wife had often called
AZ his house, and thus became we'll acquainted
with the family. When Miss Miller told her
cream, Mi Miller had not heard of the accident;
lnoeed, the coroner having charge of the body
unu NOT know who the unfortunate man was
while there re thousands of dreams that are not
Premonltory, now and then there is one, that is.
70 say the least, co-incidental with actual occur
rences, OF which the dreamer knew nothing
Rochester Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-23

IL Judge Conway, of Kansas has written a
letter to the Boston Journal, emphaticaly denying
that he ever told Mr.. Richardson that ohm Brown
bad admitted to him the killing of Doyle and
Others In Kansas in 1e56. The Judge says:
I" From what | know, ] am convinced tina,
the killing Of the men on the Potawatamie and
That, OF course, he never told anybody he had
My recollection of what said to Mr. Richardson.
on this topic is very distinct, and to this effect
namely, that ohm Brown said to me in Boston
two years prior, that he was not at the killing on
the POta~a'amie, but that he approved it, Mr.
Richardson could not have been doing me the
he would not so far inexperienced me- This
statement made to me by Brown was precisely
the same made BY him to all his best and mos,
Cohndenual friends touching the subject and
may be very safely taken for the truth. the whole
ruth, and nothing but the truth, in the matter ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-23

SINGULAR AND FEARFUL CASE OF SoMNANBu
LIsM.-last Thursday night says the Manc heste,
Mirror, during the violent snow storm which wa.
raging at the time, Mrs Hepler, wife of George
Hepier. Of Fishervile, N. Fl, arose in her sleer
without awakening her nurse, who was sleeping
70 her. passed out at the back door. and jumped
or fell into the well 40 feet deep containing abou
TWO ieet OF water The nurse subsequently
awaklng> missed Der when search was made and
sue was at length found in that precarious condi
ZION ana extricafed Mrs. H. had for years beer
IN feeble health. and only one week before had
oeen confined. giving birth to twins She had
long been fearful that some Of her children ,yon,
fall into the well, and had frequently dreamed
about 1t, and had probably been dreaming on tbi,
night Of such an accident, and went to the sun
peSed rescue She escaped with a few slight
bruises, but the shock to the nervous system ~
one in 80 delicate health must have been severe
Her escape was almost mirac ulous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-23

STEAM CARRIAGES FOR THE OVERLAND Mails
A New York journal notes that the proprietors of
certain large iron works in that city oer to fur
nish steam carriages at a moderate cost, after a
pattern they have tested, and to guarantee a per-
formance on common roads, up hill and down, at
the rate Of II miles hour. 1t is commended that
these carriages, with wheels properly constructed
would be able to make an equal speed over the
Plains thus bringing San Francisco within abou,
seven days Of st, Joseph, Missouri, and ten days
of New York"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-23

u There was great Union Mass Meeting at
the Cooper Institute, New York, on Tuesday
night (which was addressed by Messrs James w
Gerard Of y. Y, J. Morrison Harris of Md. and
Geo Briggs of n. Y. Letters were read during
the evening from Hon John ]. Crittenden, Hon
Edward Everett, Hon. John A. Gilmer, Hon.
Horace Maynard, Hon. Joshua A. Hill, Hon VIM
B. Stokes, Of Tennessee; Hon. Washington Hunt,
Hon D. d. Barnard, Hon. James o. Putnam, and
Hon. Frank Granger. General Scott was present
CT the occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-23

TAKING THE RAILROAD TAX HARD-The
Brownsville (Pa) Times says: The people of
w Washington county seem determined to Offer al
least, passive resistance to the collection Of a
ilroad tax. few days ago, We 10 iced the
case Of a man, who had his horse levied upon by
the Collector; but, inasmuch no bidder for tn.
animal could be found, he was returned him
again, the tax gatherer not even making his
expenses by the operation This week we
have to announce the seizure and sale Of the
Hon. w. vi ontgomery's library for railroad tax
L Is gentleman is one of the most steadfast oppo-
menus OF the lmpoSt In the country, and permitted
his books to 90 to sale that he mi yht bring tn,
matter to legal test in higher court What tt.s
result will be, remains to be seem;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-23

III The mysterious Stevens battery. which has
been In course of construction for wears at Uo
Doken, Tor the defence of New York harbor, and
has oeeh carefully hid from all but official eyes,
has at last been seen by gentleman. who ID,
Scfloes II as marine skelton in shape almost
IKE clipper ship, perhaps 300 feet long and 40
or % feet wide, RACED to within few feet of the
I,iihe' IL is formed of templates half an
inch thick, neatly riveted. The whole is covered
with planking, excepting the stern The frame
work Is OF iron. bnt exceeding frail and delicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-23

A CHiLD BORN IN THE Snow AND FROZEN ro
DHA rH.-The Armstrong Democrat, published at
All aiming, Pa, relates the following horrible
story:
a case Of child birth came to our knowledge q
sh' n tune ago, so peculiar I'm its Character and
no rioie In result, that We cannot refrain giving
ffcn, Withholding names. A Young lady WE
;haH presume her to be, IN this county, ..lov,-d
not wisely" and fell sacrifice TO the wies of the
:educer. On Sunday, the LIST of January, one of
me most oiiter cold days this winter, she left the
house at which she was employed as a help. and
retiring short distance from IT, in the open ar.
upon the snow, gave birth to living, healthy
chlid, after which she returned to the house az II
nothing had occurred. The woman, In whose
employ she wsDnoticing that all was not right.
oy marks tracked to where the child was living
.h t1e snow, Kicking about and crying. She
possible but the surface of the BODY wa. 90 h,di,
noIen, tina, In few days it became Iiters1iv
1ayeo ana died Its human mother recovered in
her exposure. WIG "oiSe ioi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-23
GEORGETOWN.


- GKoReKrowN, February %, 1850.
After our letter closed Yesterday morning. the
Georgetown College Cadets, numbering about IS
passed over to your city TO take part in the in
augural ceremonies. Late in the afternoon they
returned, as also did the Potomac Light Infantry,
Capt McH. Hollingswefth, and the Law 6reys,
Of Baltimore, all looking rather the worse out
wardly for the avenue mud which they brought
home on Their uniforms Our visitors, the Law
Greys, were joined by Captain Bowers yesterday
morning, and left for home in the early train this
morning, Well pleased with the hospitality OF
their entertainers the Potomac Light Infantry.
The Union, franklin and Perseverance Fire
Companies, and the Metropolitan Hook and Lad.
der Company. all Of vour city, pal an unexpected
visit to our city yesterday, and made a very fine
appearance.
Yesterday being Ash Wednesday, the COM
mencement of Lent services Were held in the
Catholic and Protestant Episcopal Churches bu,
We're slimly attended on account Of the very I'M.
favorable weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-23

u The great question in New York, just at
the present time is in regard to the use of salt on
the streets by the railroad companies. An ordi-
nance has been passed interdicting the practice,
but has not yet gone in force. In the debate on
the ordinace Alderman Darragh stated that ten
thousand persons were annually killed by the eff
fects of streesalting in London before the practice
was abolished. Others contend that the practic e
isl good one, clearing the streets rapidly of snow
and ice, and promoting the public health thereby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-23

LI.rLr GIsL Burned TO DxArH WHILE A.
CURED In Cincinnati last week, by whicb a oe-
child Little gin about five years old. was
ly injured and her mother BAD ly burr ed Th.
child had just concluded its evening prsyr n, &c
pafatory 70 retiring Tor the night when the moth'
picked up camphene lamp which fell from a.
hanai and breaking, the contents were throw n
all over the clothing Of the girl She was AIM" !,
insanity eny,l 'Ped in sheet of fame, and be.
tofe IL could be eItinguished, was % si,ockins1
burned that she died soon after The mothsr !.
ner enore TO save her child from the d.yonr,nu
e.ement was also badly burned about the bodS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-23

NEW HEADING The Liverpool Mercury has
placed in its columns, in addition to the custo.
may notices OF births, marriages and deaths, a
new heading, under which are chronicled the
divorces that are daily granted by the courts.
This is perhaps the first paper that ever devoted a
space tn this speciality. If some of the i've d.
vorce bills now pending before our Legislature
are ra'std, the city papers may find 1t rroftable
t. adopt similar heading N Y Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-23

ID An immense salt lake, with guano islands
In II, has been discovered in the interior Of Lower
California