davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
Anorher sIIee % the steaIInes.

The special dispatch from Washington of
the oath, to the Tribune, SPECIALIZATION
follows upon defalcation. The name of Ma
jor Sutherland, Quartermaster Of the Marine
Corps, was yesterday struck from the roll of
the service by reason of his default to the
Government in sum rising $4,000 He
was suspended from command some three
months since, to enable him to make good
the default, but the suspension was without
effect to that end. His sureties are good, and
the amount for which they are liable is near
" up TO the amount of Major Sutherlands
indebtedness" e-i IHIiii
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
BreeEsurldTs in Michigan.

The Breckenridge and Lane movement has
been auspiciously inaugurated in Michigan
A meeting was held in Detroit on the oath,
composed of prominent Democrats from diff
fersnt portions of the State, which resolved
on a district organization for Breckenridge
and Lane A State Central Committee of
thirteen was appointed, and a State Conven-
ton to nominate an Electoral ticket was re-
solved on. The State Central Committee
were instructed to make arrangements topub-
lish a campaign Breckenridge and Lane pa
per, and a Committee consisting of Messrs A.
W. Buel, E. Hawley, Jr., John H. Harmon,
A. S. Bagg, and DR.. VIM. BrOdie, was ap-
pointed to draft and issue an address to the
electors Of the State.
The Tribune says the gentlemen compOs-
ing the meeting called upon Gen. Cass, and
were cordially received by him. The vene-
rable Secretary Of State committed himself
unequivocally for Breckenridge and Lane,
and congratulated his visitors upon inaugura-
ting the Breckenridge movement. He said
the only way 70 heal the detection in the party
was to stand firm on the Constitution, and
remain true to the Union. After few mo-
ments spent in social intercourse, the Breck-
enridge gentlemen left highly pleased with
their visit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27

The most interesting items BY the late ar
rivals refer to the Italian revolution. A
small Nsapolitan war steamer had gone over
TO Garibaldi; and this nucleus Of aeet was
expected to be speedily increased by the ar
rival Of several steamers purchased At Liver
pool two Of which had already sailed for
Palermo The want Of transports has been
the chief cause Of the recent inactivity Of
the Revolutionary forces; and we may ex-
pect soon to hear Of an expedition to the
main land, conducted probably by Garibaldi
in person. The highest hopes are justified by
this announcement for the overthrow Of the
obstructive governments that resist the es-
tablishment of united Italy, under the scep-
tire of the Sandman King. The whole Of
Italy combined in one constitutional king
dom, with twenty-six millions Of inhabi-
tants might well bid defiance to the enroach-
ments Of foreign despotism from whatever
quarter and in its own example Of strength
and pOsperity contribute the strongest impe-
tas to the progress of freedom throughout
the world.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
Doa7iaS Iho secTionai Candidais,

The Rump Convention nominee for the
Presidency belongs to the sectional wing Of
the Democracy beyond question. His South
ern supporters in the Convention comprised
only & respectable omnibus load without
erowding, and the present indications are
that no Douglas electoral ticket viii be run
in Delaware, North Carolina, Florida, Miss
issippi, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, or Geor-
gia. In Georgia half and half Bell-Doug-
las ticket has been agreed on, so weak are
the Douglas men in the knees and backbone.
Such will probably be the ticket in Tennes-
see if Douglas makes any show there at all.
A union Of Breck and Doug is urged in Yir-
ginia to save the State from Bell, and the
Virginia newspapers and demagogues have
been dropping Douglas one by one until it
looks as though the project of a Douglas
electoral ticket is in a fair way of dropping
through. South Carolina is 50 ultra Demo-
cratic that the people are not permitted to
choose Presidential electors at all, but the
Democratic Legislature does it for them. As
there is nota Popular Sovereignty member,
Douglas viii not be recognized as a White
House aspirant any more than Houston.
The Southern States where full Douglas
electoral tickets are likely to be run, are Ma
ryland, Alabama, Louisiana, Kentucky, and
Missouri, and perhaps Virginia, not one of
which, save Missouri, be has the slight
est prospect of carrying. In Maryland
there win be four tickets, the Bell, Brecken-
ridge. Douglas and Lincoln. Bell viii carry
the State as Fillmore did in 1856. In Yir-
ginia there will be three tickets certain, the
Bell, Breckenridge and Lincoln, and perhaps
theDOuglas. Bell or Breckenridge will carry
the State. In Kentucky four tickets, Bell,
Breckenridge Douglas and Lincoln Bell or
Breck will be sure Of the Electoral vote
Missouri viii also have four tickets, the con-
test hanging in more even scales between
Bell, Breckenridge, Douglas and Lincoln
Louisiana wiz have three tickets, Bell,
Breckenridge and Douglas, the contest bein g
narrowed to Bell or Breckenridge; and so Of
Alabama, which may be set down as certain
for Breckenridge. A majority Of all the
votes cast in Georgia is required to choose
Presidential electors and if the people fail to
elect the choice devolves in the Legislature,
which is Democratic but strongly anti-Doug-
las. Do not these facts show plainly as q
pike-staf that the Little Giant is a sectional
candidate with a poor show, and nothing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
Another DefanIIlnr Po.rnas.er.

New Orleans has followed the example of
New York, though on smaller scale in ofi-
cial stealing so far as yet discovered. Mr..
Marks, the detaulting Postmaster at New
Orleaas, has decamped, taking with him $780,
600 of Uncle Sans moaey tits stated that
he was recently in Washington and claimed
his expenditures for extra clerk hire with
money that be had on hand would balance
his accounts; but when subsequently called
upon to cash up, he returned for answer that
be had no funds and stepped out for parts IN
known. He has probably gone TO the colony
of defaulters founded by Fowler Of New York,
the especial pet the Administration kept in
office for years after it was known that he
was robbing the Treasury; colony which
will probably receive large accessions in
1861. It is understood that Mr.. Marks was
appointed at the instance Of Mr.. slidell.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27

Old San Jacinto is determined to sweep the
field of-Texas Atapublic meeting held in
the city Of Houston on the 9Th inst, Gen.
Houston made a speech in which be stated
that he bad accepted popular nomination
for the Presidency; and that having put
himself at the disposal of the People, no
earthly power could induce him to withdraw
his name from the contestl Hurrah for
plucky SAM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
The syrian Atrocities.

The accounts from Syria implicate the
Turks in the terrible massacres of the Chris
tians. Mr.. Jessup missionary OF the Amer
lean Board, writing from Beirut says; "The
massacre of Christians by the Drusss at ST.
don, was of the same character as that Of
Oawnpore and Delhi, during the Indian Re
volt" He also asserts that q majority of the
attacking party were Moslems, and fully i'm
plicates the Turkish soldiers in the tragic Oc-
currences. he thinks that the French and
Russians will now interfere in the affairs Of
-.....,4-s+---- - 49, ia1paztont r,oliti-
nnl nhnnrrns rnar, snnn he nnnnnncad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27

POPULATION OF PAINEsvnLR.-Mr. N. L.
Root has furnished US with the result of the
enumeration Of Painesville town and town
ship. In the former there are 2,624 inhabit-
ants; and in the latter I, 7I2: In 1850 there
were 3, 12s in both, which shows a gain of
1908. The present boundaries of the Corpo-
ration do not show the number of inhabitants
that should belong to it for the village is
built out beyond the limits of the Corpora
ton. We have at least 5000 people within
what should be the orpOration.- Telegraph
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
Personal and Political.

A vote taken by the Toledo saengerbund
Society on the way to Buffalo, stood Lincoln
80, Douglas 9, Bell 6, Breckenridge 2.
Five hundred Democrats of Vermont, rep
resenting every county, have signed call
for Breckenridge and Lane State Conven-
ton.
The Democratic papers Of Minnesota stand
eleven for Breckenridge and four for Doug
las. This is rather singular division for so
high a latitude. .a
The Constitution says there will be no
electoral ticket for Douglas in North Caroli-
ma. Douglas has no chance for vote in
South Carolina.
Mp Gentry and Charles Ready, formerly
American Members of Congress from Ten
nessee, have pronounced for Breckenridge
instead of Bell.
The Douglas and Bell men in Georgia
have gone in cahoOt. Each candidate will
have five electors, and if the whole vote will
elect either, he is to receive it. Otherwise
each will receive his FIVE votes. This com
bination is regarded as certain to carry
Georgia against Breckenridge.
According to the Ohio Statesman, the
Government oficeholders in Ohio have been
assessed $27, 900 for Breck and Lane fund.
The N. Y. Tribune says it ais privately re-
ported, and the report is not improbable, that
Mr.. Everett is about to withdraw his name
from the Presidential canvass" Reason,
disinclination to be sold out North and South
The Douglas Plain Dealer got of the fol-
lowing good joke few days ago. 1t sol
emnly said:
We are afraid the Democracy of MasSachu.
setts are so split up that we shall not be ablC
to carry that State for Douglas.
The Chicago Times and Chicago Herald
have been consolidated, Mr.. Mccormick, the
Reaper man, proprietor. Mr.. sheahan, o
the Times, retires. This union, is one of tht
"signs of the times"
Judge Douglas being asked few days age
why Mr.. Buchanan was hostile towards him
replied as follows: Because 1 made him
President-he is sorry for it, as well as my.
self"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
nTaronIe Iuvitation.

The Masons Of Cleveland cordially invit,
all members of their fraternity in Ohio and
neighboring States to visit the Forest City
and participate in the exercises of inaugura-
ting the beautiful Statue Of Commodore
Perry, on the 10th of September next. g0'5
Editors of our exchanges will confer a ia
vor on their MasOpic subscribers by givins
publicity 70 the above. .-EIrFtft
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27

A WISE GRAND JURy.-Grand juries, in
their presentments, sometimes travel very
wide of their Jurisdiction and of common
sense. One in Cleveland has just presented
rolling mill because Of the smoke which
comes from its chimneys. Cleveland is try
ing to build up manufactures in that city,
and, of course, if capital invested is to be
rendered valuless by the interference of grand
juries, business viii soon stop. What is a
nuisance in Cleveland would be considered a
desirable improvement in Buffalo, where
smoke from the furnaces would be regarded
as the evidence ofa thriving business for the
city.-BgfalO CouTieB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27

This is a remarkable season for atmos-
pheric phenomena, especially tornadoes.-
Something over dozen severe ones have oc-
CURED since the opening Of SPRING, most of
them Of very remarkable violence, and unu-
sually destructive Of property and life.
Our exchanges to-day bring accounts of
four tornadoes, in different parts of the coun-
try, not before noticed by Us. The first Oc-
CURED at Fayetteville, Tennessee, July 18th.
Much property was destroyed and three lives
lost; Mrs. Ewing and daughter, and lad.
Several buildings were blown down, others
unroofed and the destruction of timber, Or
chards, &C., extended in the pathway for sew
eral miles. re-..s
A tornado swept through a portion of On
ondaga Valley, N. Y, the afternoon Of the
2lst doing considerable damage to houses,
barns fences and trees in its course. FOrtu-
uately no lives were lost.
The same afternoon the town Of Uxbridge,
Mass. suffered severely from terrific tOrna-
do It raised the water from pond in large
volumes, whirled it around, and then hurled
it back to its bed, and cut clean path
through piece of woods mile long, twist
ing of large trees like pipe stems. One barn
was taken up and changed end for end
Luckily no persons happened to be in its de-
vastating track. This occurred in the vicin-
ity Of Worcester. -.
The afternoon of the 21st very destruc-
tive tornado visited North Raynham, Mass,
near Taunton. Its track was about half a
mile wide, and buildings, trees, ETC., were de-
stroyed. The house Of Mr.. Dauforth was
demolished, and two persons we're precipita-
ted into the cellar with the timbers, but es-
capped without severe injury. Other dwell
ings were unroofed, and barns and sheds
torn to pieces. Orchards suffered severely.
No person was seriously injured.
AxorHER.-A gale at NOrwalk, Ohio, yes
terdsy afternoon blew down the steeple Of the
Presbyterian Church, which fell through the
roof and partially unrOofed the Machine
Shops Of the c. & 7. Railroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27

KILLED BY LIGHTNING.-On Friday even
ing while at work in his bayfield,, Mr.. George
P. Wallace of Lafayette, was struck down
by lightning, killing him instantly, Not ap-
pearing at home at dark, search was institu-
ted for him, when he was found at about half
past eight o'clock. When found his clothes
were nearly burnt from his body. BE was
struck on the back of his head, round hole
about three inches in diameter, appearing in
the back part of his straw hat The fluid
then passed down his side tearing his boot in
twain. Mr.. Wallace was so years of age, a
wealthy farmer, and one of the first settlers
Of Lafayette. He was much respected
Medina Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
s.. Lopls starue of Benton.

Miss q. G. Hosmer has been selected by the
St. Louis Committee to execute a bronze
statue of Col. Thomas Hart Benton. It viii
be the first monument erected in Missouri,
and hence the compliment is SO much the
greater to the chosen sculptor. The Legis-
ature of Missouri authorized the monument,
and Miss HOsmer, in her letter accepting the
appointment speaks of it as " a work whose
chief characteristic must be the union of great
intellectual power with manly strength, :" and
adds: d, ii--l ~ L.lII-I 4.
But have also reason to be grateful to
you, because 1 am woman, and knowing
what barriers must in the outset oppose all
Womanly efforts, am indebted to the chiv-
airy of the West, which has first overleaped
them. am not unmindful Of the kind in
diligence with which my works have been
received, but have sometimes thought that
the critics might be more courteous than Just,
remembering from what hand they proceed !;
but yonF kindness will now afford me an
ample opportunity Of proving to what rank
/ am really entitled as an artist, unsheltered
by the broad wings Of compassion for the
sex; for this work must be, as we understand
the term, manly work, and hence its merit
alone must be my defence against the attacks
Of those who stand ready to resist any en-
croaehment upon their appropriated
sphere.
I utter these sentiments only to assure you
that am fully aware Of the important results
which to me, as an artist wait on the issue
of my labors, and hence that l shall spare no
pains to produce monument worthy Of your
city, and worthy Of the statesman, who,
though dead, still speaks to you in language
more eloquent and enduring than the happi-
est efforts, in marble or bronze, of ever so
cunning a workman. rt4a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
,hanges NAV soon be annOunoed.
MIC PreeIdentiaI PIntforms.

So much inquiry is made for the Presiden-
tial Platforms of 1860, that We publish all
thas have been constructed in to-day's Lead
er. Everybody, except Democrats, can be
suited. Both wings look upon the Charles
ton and Baltimore as tieklish six foot drops
and NAV for good deliHeranceI n -.-LL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27

A RzPuBLIoAN LIBERTY PoIE NOT PEnM1r-
TED IN Observation-Disclosures was re-
Gently made by the Republican Association
for permission TO raise liberty pole in Wash
ington. The Mayor consented, as did also
the Commissioner Of Public Buildings at
first but after nine days delay in an exami-
nation of the laws, Dr. Blake has discovered
that it is unlawful to erect liberty poles in
the District and therefore the permit IS with
drawn. Queer country this when liberty
pole can't stand in the Capital of the Repub-
lie
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27

THE METEoR.-The arrival of the British
schooner Achiever furnishes further informa-
ton about the flight of the meteor east. It
was seen from this vessel when two hundred
miles out at sea, and was still ploughing on
notwithstanding scores of observers along its
path thought they saw it strike, and some
even lodged to avoid being hit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27

FIRE.-During the severe thunder shower
Of Saturday morning, at about half past two
o'clock, barn belonging to Mr.. John Snider.
Of York, was struck by lightning and con-
sumed in a very short space of time. Mr..
Snider had Just finished his haying, and the
barn was filed with hay and grain. Loss
about $500, insured for one half the amount.
-Mediaa Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
Erie Coufsrence Gppoinrmeuts.


Warren Distfct.LH. Kinsley, P. E.
Warren, A. D. Morton; Venango, G. H.
Brown; Niles and Liberty, R. N. Bear;
youngstown, G. W. Msltby; Hubbard, J.W.
Hill; Hartford and Brookfeld, 7. G.. Nc
Creary; OrangsEille, J. Shields; Williams
field, E. Wade; Gustayus, P. P. Pinney;
Green and Mecca, W. French; Windsor, W.
N. Bear; W. Pennington, J. Graham; South
ington, D. King; Sharon, W. D. Archbold
Bristol and Bloomfield, ]. Mclean; Western
Reserve Seminary, ]. Greer, Principal.
RaUenna District-S. Gregg, P. E.-Ra-
VIENNA, E. ]. L. Baker; Akron, J. D. Norton;
Cuyahoga Falls, 9. W. Cheesebro Franklin,
G. T. Kingsbury; Northampton, J. F. Brown;
Hudson, G. W. Staples; Twinsburgh, T. P.
Henderson; CharlestoWn, 7. Radcliff; Wind
ham, Y. Lake; Nelson and GRrrettsYille, T.
B. Tate; BoOtstown and Randolph, H. R.
Hammond; Braceville and Newton Falls L
K. Halloek; Edinburg, S. Hubbard; Atwater,
w. H. Wilson; Deerfeld S. Heard; jackson,
C. W. BeeEis; Ellsworth, B. @. Warner; Can
field, L B. Hammond.
PainesUiEIs Distict-J. E. Chaplin, P. E.
PainesYiIle, ]. Tribby; Thompson, A. N.
Chamberlain Perry, A. NJ. Brown, p Sulli-
van; Geneva and Saybrook, J. H. Whallon;
Ashtabula, D. SMITH Jefferson, s. Wilkin-
son; Morgan, R. W. Crane; Grand River, h.
D. Cole; Kingsville, E. Q. Latimer; Rich
mond, L. E. Beardsley, W. A. P. Eberharti
Connsaut A. Burgess Springfield, A. Fouts;
Albion, A. Hall, .. w. Shadduck; B. o.
Plimpton, Agent of the American Coloniza-
ton Society.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27

IA EDIToR OF LEAnRR PLEASE state that Robert
+ PAINE g candidate for member Of Congress
from the l9th Congressional District and will be
supported by his friends for nomination at the
Republican Convention to be held at Painesville
thel17th Of August
July 20. MAST RADICAL REPuBLIcAss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27

At Yreka, Cal, on the 27th OF June, Of puerparal
fever, Mrs. PAMELA WADSWORTH REED, late
Of Akron, leaving a son ten days old.
Her husbands death which occurred on the 2ith,
was noted In the columns Of the Beacon Of last week
She survived him but three DAYS
Mrs. Reed was we'll known Miss WndswOrth,
and highly esteemed in this community. Her Vene-
rable f0thsr arriving at San Francisco in the eNpec
tation o. meeting there Of his children and going
to the distant home they had chosen, met instead,
the news OF the death Of his beloved daughter and
her husband. lie Il well nigh heart broken, and
may probably return to the home Of his earlier days
akron Beacon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
MORAL REFLECTIONS.

When you visit the Great Easterr-carry
an umbrella; wear tightly-ftting hat; keep
out of places on whose doors are painted d" No
admittance, y and if you are lady, go with
out hoops and wear the eleanest of white and
closely fitting stockings. FLfVHB4E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27

A LITTLE GRAIN AFIoAT.-The shipments
of grain yesterday reached the figure of 27O,
600 bushels, of which over $4,000 were Of
corn. This represents value of over $685.
900. The largest days work of the season
thus far Chicago Press, 25th. r.... .r.
Chicago is doing big produce business
this season, and the supplies from Egypt
seem ineKhaustible The Press states the
amountof corn IN store on the oath at l,5OO,-
900 bushels; wheat $4,000 bushels. The
total receipts of wheat at Chicago since the
first Of January amount to 2,O26,Ol9 bushels,
and corn told, ,42s, ,s72 bushels.
The whole gfeas West viii be an Egypt
the coming year. There has been great de-
mand for harvesters, men and machines, the
country over.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27

Kerssmere Cloth Flannel and Stocking Yarn,
both white and cOlored, By the yard and pound, OF
otherwise work Il upon shares. .tf Z Cd
Having complete set Of machinery for the pur.
pose shall be enabled en- short notice to Card Wool
INTO Rolls, or make il into yarn to SUIT customers
PULLING and CLOTH DRESSING done to order.
Having had q long and varied experience IN the
Eastern and Western Woolen Manufactures, feel
confident Of giving perfect satisfaction.
NJ The subscriber viii warrant that the full
amount Of Wool entrusted to his care shall be made
into goods according to order, In = Workmanlik'
manner.
HB-A All damages promptly paid, and BY living VI
to the above specifications he feels satisfied Of a.
tanning an extensive patronage.
BENZ. LAMOINE
Bedford, Cuyahogs co., o., Nay %, lssOW2Oi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27

TERRIBLE SToN-THREE CHILDREN KILLED.
On Fridsy last a severe storm, coming
from the northwest passed over Marion,
Linn County, lows, with heavy thunder, one
bolt ofWhieh struck the school house ofMiss
Kellogg, killing three out Of the seven. child
ren present and knocking the others, togetb-
sF with Miss Kellogg, senseless.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
8otEts.
LITTLE MOUNTAIN EAGLE.

LITTLE MOUNTAIN EAGLE.
THIS HOUSE HAS ACCOMMO-
DATIONS for about One Hundred Boardors.-
IN view Of comfort and cOnyenence for families, Is
all that can be desired As Tar as pure air pure vat
Is greatly superior to any other summer Resort In
the State, to which the proprietor intends to add
GOOD FARE, and every attention that can conduce
70 tho satisfaction Of hts YiaitOrs. -.H..
As this House was primarily designed a1 q Water
Cure the proprietor Is still ready to recsive as part
ner well read Physician with capital Of q Jew
thousand dollars, this can be done without inter-
ference with summer Boarders. Address,
WM. S. GARDINER,
PainesTills, Lake Ca,
june9s;2ps Ohio,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27

REFERENCES.
DR.. 8. r. Beckwith, Brainerd Burridgs, Pat
" T. G. Cleveland, ent Right Agents.
" W. B. ReZner, E. COwles, Editor Leader.
= Thrall, Ossian Z. Dodge, Agent
" J. NJ johnson, for Pianos
EI. Baldwin Co, M'ch't J. II. Dewitt Merchant
Freeman Kellogg, 3"
Morgan q Root, fah20:23l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
MARRIED..

In Akron, July 10th, Mr. JOHN WATSON and
Miss MARIA WELLS, all Of Akron
- DIED. --T7=7-1