davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03
PRINTING.
EInan nnNnnLnr

PRINTING.
FIRST CONTRACT.
J. The price per thousand ems for composition OF
all bills Tor the two Houses Of the General Assemb-
y together with such resolutions and other matters
IS may be ordered BY the two Houses or either Of
them 10 be printed In bill FORM
2 The price per token for press work for the same
SECOND CONTRACT.
!. The price per thousand ems for composition Of
the journals Of the senate and House Of Representa-
tVes, and Of such reports, and other
journals,
p The price per token for press work for the same
THIRD CONTRACT.
]. The price per thousand ems for composition Of
all reports and all communications and other docu-
ments ordered BY the General Assembly, or either
branch thereof or By the Executive departmental 70
be printed In pamphlet form, together With the vol
p The price per token for press work for the same
FOURTH CONTACT.
I. The price per thousand ems for composition of
the general and local laws, and joint resolutions
2. The price per token for press WORK for The same
FIFrH CONTRACT,
J. The price per thousand ems for composition OF
AZ blanks circulars, and other work necessary for
the use Of the Executive departments, other than
such as shall be printed In pamphlet FORM
2 The price per Quire for press work for the same
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03
Transportation,
LAKE STEAMERS.

LAKE STEAMERS.
- 1860. -
THE LAKE ERIE AND BUFFA-
i 10 Steamboat COmpsny's
SPLENDID PASSENGER STEAMERS.
CITY OF BUFFALO,
lZlO0 tons burthen,)
A ID. PERKINS, .-..........-, Commander,
WESTERN METROPOLIS
(2OoO tons burthen,
VIII leave the Cleveland, CoiumbuS q Cincinnati
Railroad haTf, Cleveland, for Buffalo alternafelV
every evening except Saturday and Sunday, imme-
diatsly on arrival Of the Trains from the
SOUTH AND WEST.
Connecting at Buffalo with the Morning Express
sARAToeA SPRINGS,
ALBANY,
NEW YoRK,
BOsTOS,
EIAGARA FALLs,
and Steamers at Lewiston for
Toronto, ogdensburgh, Montreal, and
Quebec.
81 Railroad Tickets taken for Passage on Steam
81 First Class Passage Includes Meals and State
"a Freight taken on the LO,0sst Terms "a
J. c. HARRISON,
lunel4:A2 Superintendent, Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03
o,4w,s. stot.on. Plta'1D p Atiy Il %l'HrssbSSl sbsFla

SaLAs1N - DALL.-DE IhTUE
~ ofa writ Of Fieri FaciaB issued from the Court
Of Common Pleas Of CuyahOga county, at the suit Of
Henry D. Kendall OF. al. plSlntiis, against HyppO-
lyto Mole, Ct al defendants, have levied upon and
shall oner for sale, at public auction, az the store
lately occupied by Said Mole on Loran street Inear
city limits) in the Township Of Brooklyn, IN said
county on the 5th day Of July, 1900 az O'Clock p
Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Millinery, Ready Made
Clothing, Hats, CAPS, CrOckeFy, Hardware, Yankee
Notions, heales, weights, Measures,s &c.
SAID sale to continue from day % day until CON-
pletad ID. l. WIGHTMAN
G. W. Palmer, Plth's Atty. sheria.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

sfmr. Ocean, Evans, Detroit.
Prop. Fountain City, Peck, 0ntonRgOn.
Prop. Nile, Collins, BuflAlo.
Schr Return, Church, Marquette.
Schr Resolute, Wella Marquette,
Scnr John Weber, Young, Marquette.
Schr J. s. Miner, ST. Clair, Detroit, I'D tons coal,
Rhodes q Card
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03
a2Ail Adaas.



CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURG
~ EAILROAD.--SPRrIgA AEH1EGznEET. 10 take
eject qn Mondsy, June litl p ls6o TRAINS LEAVE
40 A. H---aal or Pittsburgh, Hhceling and New
80 P, H.-ETpress for PittsbuFgh and Wheeling.
Both Trains make direct connections With Penn
gYlvania Railroad for Baltfshons, Phfadslphia New
York and Boston. Also with Baltimore 4 Ohio Rail
road for Baltimore and Washington City.
Alao connect az Hudson for Akron and Miller5burg.
Al, Time By this route quick and fare VIII be
the same a. BY Northern Lines TO New York
=. R. MYERS, G. T. Agent jahsii
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAIL
" .hOAD-.sPRIEG ARRANaEnEET On and after
Monday ApIL 5thi l560, Trains on this Road will
$50 A. r., Through Mail -tonpfnv NJ Al rf,foru On
the e9uthern DiFisi6n, srrfVina Al Tolsi5
at liglD a. N.
rs p y. western Express, stops At al stations On
s91laerh DiFiaiol and arrives 81 Toledo
i00 p D. Mail stops At en- stations eog, f .n5usl
on Northern Division aud arrives al san-
dusky AZ s.25 p -.
SO r. n. Telegraph Express stops a Grafton Ober-
lin, Wakemans korualks MonF08yills,
Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont and ElmOrs
and arrives az Toledo az l0:l5 p. -
Connections are made az MOnroaFile with the san
dtB6y, Mansfield and Newark r. T., at Clyde with
the sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati =. b. as Fre-
mont with Fremont Indiana =. r., and e. Toledo
with the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana
and Toledo and Wabash Railroads for Chicago, De-
Cairo, Alton, g. Louis, and all points West, North
west and Southwest.
Trains arrive Ia Cleveland from Toledo and the
West e $40 4 r., 300 P. r., and s.o5 p -; rom
l. D. RUCKER, supsrintsndsai.
Cleveland, April 3, 1850
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03
GERMAN PRINTING ANp TRANSMITTING.


I. The price per thousand ems for composition of
all documents ordered TO be printed in German, By
the Gensral Assembly or bT either branch thereof
2 The price per token for press WORK for the same
the same.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

OLEVELAND AND MAHONING
~ RAILROAD.-TuE TABLE No. Is
To take effect after Thursday, February 10, ls59
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03
MASTERS SSALE-PURSU1NT

N| LO4 LII = OAAI- OLNJ OAN L
lNl to the command Of a dscrstal order Of sale
from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga Coun-
ty at the suit Of Edward Wade against John Engel-
hoen and others 70 me directed shall expose for
sale at public auction at the door Ofthe Court House
In the City Cleveland on the 18th day Of July 1890
at o'clock P NJ, the following described lot Of land
situate IN Brooklyn township, CuyahOga County,
Ohio and known Is subdivision lot No. "a; said lot
is 20 ront on Wade Avenue and l39 feet deep in Hi
ram stones addition to Ohio City and Cleveland
composed OF part Of original lots Nos 53 and 6s in
Brooklyn Township. Appraised at 500.
HENRY g. ABBEY
B. R. Beavis, PIH'S Atty. Master COm'r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

CHERIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE
~ Of a writ Of Fieri Facias issued from Court OF
Common Please Of Erie county az the suit Of James
LaWler, ct. al, plaintiffs against William Inlay,
ct al, defendants, have levied upon and shall offer
for sale at public auction at the lumber yard Of D.
Sanford Son, i9 the City Of Cleveland in said
y, and near the Centre Street Bridge across Cuya-
hog4 River, Op the 9Th day Of July, ls60 at O'Clock
p, d. Of said day, the following described personal
property, to wit: 90 n shingle 800 feet common
lumber and 500 feet culed lumber
d. L. WIGHTMAN Sheriff.
Geo Whitney, Plt'h iune23.2gl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03
4rnas, NE.

nEALTH OF AMERICAN [
I'LL MEN. Read notices in the Tribune
Dec. ], Is5s.
Senate
For upwards Of twenty-five years was a
with disease in my family, which the best
and surgical talent in the country failed % Gu
which yielded in q most satisfactory manner
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

~ Court OF Common Pleas
John Parish. Ofcuyahoga county, o.
THE DEFENDANT, JOHN PAR
ISH, Is hereby notified that on the 3Oth day Of
June, 1850. the plaintiff Robert W. Henry, filed in
said Court his petition against the defendant, asking
Judgment against the defendant for $500 With in
terest from December p, 1853, q promissOry note
for 500 Of that date, payable April l. $780, given BY
the defendant to one L. POmeroy, and by him trans
ferred to the Plaintiff
The defendant Is notified to answer said petition
on OF before September IS, 1850.
GRISWOLD CASTLE,
luly2295 Att'ys for Pitt.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23

Letter from I" Jacinto."
FUCKER CRY, June Is, Isl

FUCKER CITI, Juue 10, looV'
FRIEND GORDON Were it not that fear
"Impresor" would be sadly disappointed, |
should not trouble the columns of the JOURNAL
this week. know that until do he will be
wondering what can say to his letter of the 4th
inst. In that epstls he says" politician would
need two interests in his claim to be able to pat
ronze bit institute" and then has the cheek
to ask me to come down and have share Much
obliged, =" lmpresor :" couldn't think of it have
taken legal advice Of pro and con, and retained
con as counsel He advises me to institute suit
for damage. The offer is generous. indeed, aud
it may be that " Impresor" wished me well, and
is using the above means to shut down on my
daily " Schnapps" Then again, be may wish to
convey the idea, Indirectly, that he doesn't drink,
and if he did, would be so situated that he
paper, but you can't come it on me, lmpresor."
Go out on the emgraut trail you may fnd
somebody to swallow it.
Couldn't sell Jacinto' an interest in that
" shade" but could freely give him share in
the diggings. Now, this claim, which 1t takes
two shares of to buy a smile" of" bit whisky"
is enhanced in value double and treble by having
Smiths ditch on it, he says and if the talked
of Browns Creek water is brought on it will be
doubled and trebed again. Bear this in mind,
readers, as goa go aiong, for want some good
arithmetician to figure out the valae of this
claim, shade and all, after the last mentioned
ditch is brought in. 'Tis said that figures won't
lie, so here they are II two shares in one
shade, with a bit" claim attached is enhanced
in value three and four-fold by Smiths ditch,
what would heavy piece of timber be worth
covered by Browns Greek water? The double
rule of three, four or five don't serve to give q
correct answer.
1t may be possible that II can be worked out
on this principle: II it takes cart load of slabs
to build a pig-sty, how much powder would it
take, fastened to bulls tail to blow his horns
off?
Again, he says that he expected me to " lariat"
his claim with " pome" of considerable length
That's assurance that will do to travel on, now,
isn't it?
Here is bits WORTH couldn't possibly go
any farther;
| Down by a river too deep for to wade,
! Stands one bit" claim, kersouse In the shade.
TIE Mines Finn, Coburn & Jewell, last
week, s2l4 IS; " shade" in the forenoon Soule
4 Merrill, S12 so to the hand, all sunshine, (poor
fellows y Dexter, SS; Film Il Vanlorn, all
shade-no color.
What an Improvement hydraulic is for work
ing placer dggings, and then they are so nice
! to squirt water on passing Chinamen.
DR.. Tiernan has selected rifle about midway
between Texas Bar and Douglas City, for rigging
his pump, and is Uusily engaged in erecting it,
o. X, in the shade,
IACINTO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23

Eg-The Medical and Surgical In

stitute of DR.. H. j. CZAPKAY is already secured in
a position which places it, as we'll as its proprie
tor, far above the assaults of envy and profession
al malice. In the schools of France, the highest
prizes are often awarded to practitioners in this
department of Medical science, and they occupy
with Others, an equally lofty position in the pro-
fession. Rcord is an illustrous example shin
ing light among the philosophical stars of his age
in Europe, and DR.. Czapkay has fully equalled
him in this country, as proof of which, the Phil
adelphia College of Medicine complmented him
with Diploma, and the honorary al ea1Rdem
degree. Selecting this as his field of operation,
although qualified as a graduate of the Universi-
ty of Pesth, and late Chief Surgeon of the Hun
garian Revolutionary army, for more extended
labors, Dir. l.. J. Czapkay has bent his earnest
attention to the cure Of chronic and private
diseases, in which he has become so great an ex-
pert that he is now regarded as the LEADER in
this branch of his profession throughout the
United States, and his portrait and biography are
published as matter of interest to their readers
in the most exclusive journals. The Doctor S
Offices are at his Medical and Surgical Institute
on Sacramento street corner of Leidesdorff nearly
opposite the buildings Of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company.
Eas-We ask particular attention of our readers
to the sworn certificates of remarkable cures, in
another column of this paper. ml2.l7.3m
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23

SENSIBLE RENARKs.--The New Orleans Bulletin,
one of the most conservative papers in the
South, says:
We fling down fearlessly. alike to the most
fiery and furious abolitonst and to the coolest
psychologist and philosopher, the broad and plain
proposition, that there is not on the face OF the
earth number Of the negro race, equalllag the
number of slaves in the South, that can compare
favorably with the latter in respect to the degree
OF civilization which they exhibit Will any one
of those who talk so hppantly about what they
know so little of, take up the proposition
Further, 1.-The free blacks of the North are MOT
superior, in any desirable qualities OF the head
or heart, to an equal number of slaves in the
South. If these are the grand results of the
social institution of the South, what do all the
twaddle and ncoherent faufaronade i'll temper
and abuse of the South Tor it amount to! II
the people of the North and West will not have
free blacks longer among them, and if they are
driven to the necessity of devising the most alb
surd schemes to get rid of them, why, in the
name of common sense, do they seek to increase
the number of the class Of persons whom they do
not desire aud will not longer tolerate
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23
HOSPITAL TAX---$2.

TS-Notice is hereby given that the Assessor
Trinity county Is now collecting the Hospital
II capita Tax for the fiscal year of l8606l, un-
n the law of March 10th, 1858, directing that
e same shall be collected by the Assessor of
e county, in the same manner, and settled for
the same manner and at the same time as poll
Kes are now collected" and the order of the
pard OF Supervisors hereunder, fixing the per
plta tax of said county for the fiscal year of
oo-6l at So -" Ordered. that no person be
ceived in the Hospital who has not paid per
Pi'a tax for the current year.
rersons desiring to pay either Poll or Hospi-
Tax can get their receipts by calling on Ii,
seaman, at The Weavervlle Drug Store.
+. D. KETCHAM, Assessor.
Weaverville, April T. 1860 l2tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23
Gbe Griuitp gournal,
WEAVERVILLE, CAL,
Saturday Morning, June 23, 1850.

An IMMENSE HUMBUG.-Walker's Gift Enter
tainment was really the biggest "sell' our citi-
zeus have ever suffered. Not but that it was
on the square," for every ticket buyer went
into it with his eyes open, and knew about what
to expect 1t was fair enough on the face, but a
big swudle in the end. When man sells three
thousand dollars worth of tickets and agrees to
furnish the same amount in jewelry. he should
do it. In this instance the people were humbag-
ged there was plenty of jewelry, but of very
bad kind. We sincerely believe that cart load
Of it can be bought for one fourth the amount It
was put up for For instance, our senior" devil
drew the third prize, splendid bunting case
watch and chain, valued at Sl75, which in fact
is not worth the amount minus the first and last
figures The gift man drew the first prize.
$3.50, in coin, and the other one hundred and
ninety Rae gifts were not worth $500 Gltt en-
tertainments won't be popular with our citizens
any more.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23

PUNNING ExTRAoRDINARY.--Wh the Pryor
Potter controversy was going on In Washington,
vote OF the House was called on some minor
matters. When Mr. Potter's name was called.
an old Dutch member from Pennsy lvana, who
never takes up time unless he has occ ,sion, rose
and excused Mr.. Potter thus "Misthcr Shpeak
er, | will shust say ash how Mlsther Potter hash
Pryor engagement" Both sides Of the House
aud the galleries united in an uprparious explo.
sion Of mirth at the members sally of wit, aud it
was only checked to be redoublcd, when, after
the name of Pryor was called. the same old
Hans arose and said "Vel, Msthcr Shpeaker.
Misther Pryor has gone to pc as clay in te hands
of te Potter" For some moments the scene in
the House was ndescrbable, and, for once, FIVE
pound Bowle-knives and shotted rifles were ut =
discount
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23

PEOPLE now look in the newspaper for what
they want to see aud know something about
The newspaper is circulated without cost to the
advertiser is carried about in our pockets for
reference it lies upon our parlor table-and
upon the tables or on the shelves of thousands
who cannot boast Of parlor it is read in
stages, in the cars, on steamboats, along our
streets and highways, in shops, offices, stores,
cellars, garrets-everywhere Editors read them,
statesman clergymen, doctors, lawers, merchants,
mechanics, read them women read them child
ren read them-everybody reads The newspaper.
Everybody must read i'll The newspaper has
become established as an Indispensable institu-
tion, and a man or woman who would attempt
in this age to get aloug without it would be
deemed fit subject for an asylum or the-peni-
tenliary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23

A VoIcE FROM THE GRAvE.-In the United
States Senate, 1882 Henry Clay concluded a
speech on the slavery question in the following
swords of wisdom;''
"lf one dark spot exists on our political no.
rizon, it is not obscured by the bright and eliu
gent and cheering light that beams around us :?
Was ever a people before 50 blessed we are, if
true 10 ourselves? Did ever any nation contain
within its bosom so many elements of prosperity,
of greatness, and of gloryg Our own real
danger lies ahead, conspicuous, elevated and
visible. 1t clearly dscerned at the com
mencement, aud distinctly seen throughout our
whole career. Shall we wantonly run upon il,
and destroy all the glorious antcipations of the
high destiny that awaits US? | beseech the
Aboltionists, themselves, solemnly to pause in
their mad and fatal course. Amid the Infinite
variety Of objects of humanity and benevoenec
which invite employment Of their energies let
them select one more harmless, that does not
threaten to deluge our country in blood.
81 call upon that small portion Of the clergy
which has lent itself to these wild and ruinous
schemes, not to forget the holy nature of the
divine mission Of the founder Of our religion,
and to profit by his peaceful example. | entreat
that portion of my countrywomen who have
given their countenance to abolition, to remem
Der that they are ever most loved and honored
when moving in their own appropriate aud de-
lightfl sphere, and to reflect that the ink which
they shed in subscribing with their fair hands
abolition petitions, may prove but the prelude
to the shedding of the blood of their brethren.
| adjure all the Inhabitants OF the free States to
rebuke and dscountenance, by their opinion and
their example, measures which must inevitably
lead to the most calamitous consequences. And
let us all, as countrymen, as friends. and as
brothers, cherish in unfading memory the motto
which bore our ancestors triumphantly through
all the trials of the Revolution, as II adhered TO-,
it will conduct their posterty through all that
may, in the dispensations Of Providence, be
reserved for them"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23

A TERRIBLE PREDlcAMENT.-Th u S. Marshal
of Wisconsin is very solieitous that the abolition
ist, Booth shall feel the full measure of his pun
ishment, and, if possible, be profted by it. Some
of Booths editorial friends having sent him a
pile of exchanges" to relieve the tediousness
of his confinement the Marshal carefully looked
them over first to pick out such were incendiary
in their character. The douation being reduced
to the Democratic standard. the prisoner was al
lowed the benefit of it, Only think of life long
abolition editor in prison, condemned to read
only Democratic newspapers. Can imagination
picture a worse punishment
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23

LovELINEss.-W What constitutes true lowell
ness? Not the polished brow, the gaudy drees.
nor the show and parade Of fashionable life. A
woman may have all the out ward marks OF beau
ty, aud yet not possess lovely temperament.
1t is the benevolent disposition, the kind acts
and the christian department. 1t is in the heart.
where meekness, truth, affection and humility
are found where we look for lovelncss, nor do
we look in vain. The woman that can sootho
the aching heart, smooth the wrnkled brow,
alleviate the anguish Of the mind, and pour the
balm Of consolation in the wounded breast pos
sesses in an eminent degree, true lovliness of
character She is the real companion OF man,
and does the work Of an angel. 1t Ia such a
character that blessed with warmth and sunshine
and maketh earth to resemble the paradise vi
Cod
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23

HOUSEHOLD WoRDs.-- Pshaw Stop your noise
Shut up this minute I'll box your ears Hold
your tongue Let me be ! Go way Get out
Behave yourselfl won't You shall Never
mind You'll catch it Don't bother! Come
here, directly Put away those things You
kill yourselfl | don't care They're mine
Mind your own business! I'll tell ma You
mean thing There | told you So You
didn't | will have it o. see what you've
done Twas you Won't you get it, though
It's my house Whose afraid of you! Mbahh.
hh! Boo hoo Boo! 90 90 90 What's the
matter? Clear out Of this room, directly Do
you hear me? Right away Dear me It's
enough to set one crazy | never did see in all
my born daysl Would you put tuck In IL?
Well says ! says hel says she says they
Bless me No! Hem it all the way around
Three 1ounces Gored PompaSoWr! Worked
crosswisc Lord Il Taylor's Trimmed with
velvet! Ten yards Cut bias Real sweet
And one or two more Vanity Fair.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23

SINGING DURING ANPurArlox.- at
Hampshire, Mass, little girl less than two
years old had her foot so badly crushed that an
amputation was necessary, which operation was
performed while the patient was under the in-
fuence of chl0roform. The foot was taken off as
the instep. Before the operation was completed.
and while the doctor was stitching the wonnd
the little unfortunate opened her eyes. and az
she lay upon the table. and being nneonseiou,
of the pain or the operation that was being per
formed. commenced singing as cheerfully as If
she was al play. II was tuching exhibition.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23

MECHANICS INSTITUTE PAyILIoN.-The struc-
tlre now being erected in San Francisco for the
above purpose, will be a mammoth one. 1t will
contain 100000 feet Of lumber, and three thon'
sand running feet of sash will be used in the roof
to light the building by day At night 1t will pC
illuminated by 1000 gas burners Il
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23

DIsGUsrED, PRoBABLY.-The Sacramento Bee
said last spring that Major Bidwell was the only
person in the California delegation fit to repre-
sent California in the Democratic National Con-
vention. Maj. Bidwel is announced among the
passengers by the last steamer, and as he cast
The e-half and only vote in opposition to the
dsunion boilers, we presume he got sick OF his
and came home in disgust