davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26
GEgo1

THE STATE OF oMo,(
MICHAEL CARROLL J
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
IN that after thirty days from the date Of this notice.
application will be made to the Governor of the State Of
November Term Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of CuyG
hoga County Ohio of the crime 9f assault with idte1t TO
commit rape, and sentenced TO tns t9IeS
January l2.h. 1859 isnla:2e9
CHERIFF'S SALE.---PURSUANT
y to the command of order Of sale Issued from the
Court Of Ccmwon Pleas Of Cuyahosa County at the suit Of
NcOlaps rlan. SsSnI 6 r sae g
al Public auction the door Of the Court House lcoTns.
o. S Se I on fbs 95th dsy Of Febr1ary isf0 at o.
Clock p Nj o said daT the following described lands and
being number seven in the 18th range Of townships The
Connecticut Weston Reserve in the state q Sslo ana
city Lot No fuuhun ired snd twenty ~ IN Bar
rain Street and West by 1t lines, north slsy Said
lot is thirt-thIee feet and one-ouTth l on Lorain
same more or less subject All legal hghways" AP
praised at s5ssOO. ,y,1r,,n, ~ Sb.r;tr
R. G. HUNT, Plsintif7s Attorney. jan25:2n
CHERRIFF AND MASTER COM.
- MIsSIONER's SALE Pursuant to the command
of CayShoga County at the suit Of Levi + Jackson
Plaintiff against Harriet B. Dare, ct al Defend ants 70
door Of the Court oas Of Seneca and ChamPla1
srests in the City Of Cleyeand II SSa oo1ny "a On & me
he following described lands and tsnementS to wit:
estimate the township OF brooklyn Sg
orginallv existed being number ssTeh ~ IN the talr-
tesnfh range Of Townships in the Connectcut western
peseTve IN the State Ohio, and which Is also N the
county Of uyahoga and known by being the one lndyd-
cd fourth psrt Of lot Of land Known as part Of io No
y-tnree and situated in the Northwest corner Of said
lot g. and bounded as follows:
Beginning at post in said Northwest corner, and run.
ming South on the lot line 50 rods to stake thence Eas
sgyenty-eight rods stake thence North ghty-Wo
rods 10 stake; thence West the line Of said lot seven
eight rods to ths place of hsgnnIns containing ABOUT
forty acres. Appraised at S2, 800 90. -
Also undivided fourth part of tho following deBeb
cd Lo,-being part of lot number ffytwo boHldea Be
qnuing the Southwest Of said lot NO o. And
Ihence running North and IS 100 chains 10 the centre
or the County Road thence North 6S East twenty and
chains along centre Of said Road thence South
ephteen and chsns hickory post in the corner
az The fence West nineteen and 30 100 chains TO
the place fbesinnIng containing twenlveiEh aud l0
acres by the survey OF G W Marsh excepting thsrefrom
riee on the Westerly side about egh acres, formerly
sold Thomas Peckam by Phillip Barnel aud 30 eEcep,
inc one acre adjoining the North East part OF the said
niece and being twenty rods the and eight rods
se 6Tusrly eed ed by Esid Barne 70 B. +. Tyler and
eng on said road eighty rods 10 the more or less
Vu' 1N1'S d, L. WI9HTMAN,
Sheriff and Master Commissioner.
FAN ApNHF > HHT'S - ian25;2n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26

GALE OF REAL ESTATE, BY Or
~ DER OF COURT.-On the 18th day Of February,
9O At 10 O'clock A. NJ al the door Of the Court House
the Pubic square, iu the ty Of Cleveland nthe eoun
y of Cuyahoga and State Of Ohio will be sold TO the high
est bidder the following described Real Estate as the
perty Of John T. Cockbum deceased, 10 WIT Sitnate in
said city Of Cleveland said county OF Cuyahoga, aud
known Sul-IUt No 43l, IN Kelley Wawor.hs subji
vision of paIt Of the WalwoIth Farm $50 caed) said
LOT being feet front Harrison street. its easterY bOu
dairy extending in rear between parallel lines al Feht an
giles with said street to alley rod In width; the
s0uthery line being about ITO feet and the norherly line
about s6 feet in length. Appraised at $50.
of snle VIII be made known The daY Of sale.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04

lfssid vote would not elect DougIss.
but elect Breckenridge. then shall il be
cast for Breckenridge. IL the said vote
will elect neither Douglas or Breckenridge.
then the electors may divide according to
their own judgment.
The chairman Of the committee vas au.
thorized TO communicate with electors and
obtain their pledge within 30 days TO act
under this obligation.
A proposition was made declari.g Mr.
Douglas the sominee Of the Democratic
party fot President. which was voted
down by ayes 10. nays 43.
large and enthusiastic meeting Was
held here this evening, to ralify the nOmi-
nation Of Breckenridge and Lane. Hon
Bharles Ingersoll presided.
The resolution reported resffrms the
Cincinnati platform. aud the explanatory
resolution reported by the majority Of the
committee Of the Charleston convention
They also declare that the Front Street
Theatre nominations are q mere nullity.
aud that the nomination of Breckenridge
and Lane is entitled TO the respect and
earnest support of the Democratic party.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04
NEW YORK ITEMS.
New YoRK. June 80.

NEW York, June 80.
Judge Douglas letter of acceptance is
published, he reiterales the doctrine Of non.
Intervention in strong terms.
Between 5 and 6 o'clock yesterday, P. M,
violent squall passed over South Brook.
Ign, causing terrible accident at the AGA.
ademy of Music in process of erection in
that city, at the time the squall was at its
hight. 25 workmen were engaged in putting
up the roof of edifce, when gust of wind en-
tirely demolished the roof of the building
Of the workmen were injured by the &C
cident, two Of them so seriously that they
are not expected to recover. The damag,
done to the Academy, is estimated al
about ten thousand dollars. Luther B
Ryman one Of the stockholders who wa,
inspecting the building at the time. Jno
.. Simpson Master Bigger, Mr.. Clevil
Stone Mason, Jno. Kennedy laborer j osepf
Morrison Mason. and Chas. Barlow hi
appointed boy, are among the injured
The Mozart Hall Democratic Joursa
COMMITTEES held a meeting lsst evening ,anC
adapted series of resolutions, de ploriue
the divisions 10 the ranks Of the Democrat
&c party, and recommending the nomina
ton Of Joint Electoral ticket 10 the Stat,
of New York. to be supported by tn,
united Democracy, and il such unior
cannot be effected to support Judge Doug
las for the Presidency.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04

JusT So.-We the take following extract
rom q letter signed Common Sense, "
written from Washington City to the Sui
Ivan Democrat, which is published with
out comment by that paper:
$50, YOU see, we are to have two Demo-
cratic candidates for President. The con
sequence will be, either the election OF the
Black Republican candidate, by the Elec
toral Colleges. or an election by Congress.
Should the election go into Congress Lin
coin will probably be elected-though
that is nothing but an opinion, which you
can take for what it is worth. and that is
not much, as it is formed with but little
reliable data. It is hard TO tell one day
now days, what the next day will bring
forth.
One thing is certain, the back bone Of
the great old Democratic party is broken
Another thing Is equally certain, the liga-
ture that bound the free States to the
slave States is weakened. And for what!
Nothing at all. but an obstinate disposition
in favor of one man, on the one part, and
an equally obstinate opposition to him on
the other part. The tohole difficulty origi
mated in a quarrel about the nomination D
DOUGLAS, The world will hardly believe
that we have been guilty of an act Of such
supreme folly, but 1t is true, nevertheless
Don't tell me that the quarrel was about
squatter sovereignty. Squatter sovereignty
is a humbug."
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04

SHAMEFUL IsDFFERESeK.-We are sorry
tie see the want of public spirit manifest
ed by our citizens in relation to the cele-
bration Of the 4th Of July.
The con mittee on finance has been en-
ergeiically soliciting for the "sinews" ne
cessary to defray the expenses, and have
almost utterly failed.
With some three or four creditable ex-
ceptions, the subscriptions range from five
cents to one dollar.
Now We have hitherto boosted OF the
Iiberality Of our citizens. but we must con-
fess that our cheeks mantle with shame
when we see men worth a hundred thou
sand dollars, subscribing fifty cents and
one dollar toward the proper celebration Of
the Anniversary of the birth of those very
institutions which have saved, them from
remaining hewers of wood aud drawers oil
water all the days of their lives.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04
Turutess Geography.

Mr.. Turpis Democratic candidate for
Lieut.. Governor. 10 his speech, last Friday
In the town of Sullivan, stated a new fact
in the history and geography Of the country
h, said Iowa was part of the North
western territory, and was covered by the
Ordinance Of 1884," Thus he changes the
locality Of this young State. and brings it
sssf Of the Mississippi river. or puts The
river West Of it. for every one knows that
the North western territory did not extend
west of the Mississippi.
We learn he also stated, at Washington,
IN Davis county. tina; Oregon was a part OF
the North western Territory. and likewise
covered by the Ordinance Of 81.
These are new and important facts in the
history and geography Of the country. and
Is the discovery is unquestionably due Mr..
Turpie, We make this record. that he can
have the advantage of them. I'm
Let history and geography from this
time forward be changed.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHiLADELPHIA, July l.
After the ratification meeting last niyhl
the assemblage proceeded to the Girar,
House aud serenaded Mr. Douglas.
He said he could not refrain from ma
king his appearance to express his pro
found qualification for the compliment
BE had no political speeches to make du
ring the pending canvass it now remains
for the people u decide on the great is
sues.
He believes that Congress can be better
employed in governing the material re.
sources Of the country than wasting "a
time ia forcing slavery upon the people.
Mr. ID. left this evening for New York.
ParLADKLPHA, July Q.
The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee met this p. m, al the Merchants
Hotel. ...,-.,r
Thos. @. Dowell. of DAuphin, offered
two resolutions. which were adopted by a
vote of Is against Is. as follows:
LIST. Calling on the Democracy of the
State to unite IN the support Of Gen. Eos.
ter for Governor. and to bury all differen
ces on the Presidential question In local
election.
I'd. Recommending the Democratic par.
ty Of the State 10 unite on the electoral
ticket formed at Reading, ou the following
basis: IL it should appear, on ascertain.
ing the result in other States Of the Union
tnst by casting the entire vote Of Penn
sylvanis for Douglas it would elect him;
said electors shall be under obligation 10
cast said vote in that way. f
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04

The gallant Kentuckian and brave sol.
der, who fights the battles of Republican
ism on slave soil. aud Of his Country on
foreign soil. with equal ability and hero
ism, " i'll address the people in this city,
on TUESDAY. the 18th day Of JULY.
The desire to see. as well as hear, this
dashing soldier and eloquent statesman,
will. We have no doubt, bring a large
number Of the people of this and adjoin-
ing Counties here on that occasion.
Large and extensive preparations will
be made for his reception. and for enter
tanning those who will visit the city to hear
him. As in the glorious days OF 1910. the
"latch string will be out" and welcome
is extended to all to come and share the
pleasures Of the occasion.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04

How STANDS Col. FoRSEY? of
course curiosity is felt to kow how
Col. Forney stands in the Presiden-
tlal fight. The Washington cores
pondent of the N. Y. Herald writes
that from present Appearances it is
difficult to perceive where the Squat
ter Sovereignty candidate can secure a
single electoral vote, and adds "Col.
Forney, it is said. will not support him
especially upon the new plank insert
ed in the platform, that the party are
willing to abide by any decision made
by the Supreme Court, Forney will
assume the position of an Independent
man, giving aid and comfort equally TO
all parties in his paper"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04

ofthe lowest pot house style; and his illus
trations by anecdote were often vulgar. in
decent and repulsive.
We are sorry that truth compels rs thus
to speak Of Mr.. Turpie. but he is asking
this people for one Of their highest favOrs,
and 1t is but right they should have some
idea Of the man. II he is not fit TO be the
Lieut.. Governor Of this great and growing
State, he should not be, and if all Of his
instincts, bis associations, and his very
nature. is far below the position to which
he is aspiring. he should never be per-
mitted to reach it. No other party that
ever pretended to any responsibility. but
the modern ro-slav cry. disunion and dis
united Democratic party, would ever have
thought. for one moment, of placing before
an intelligent people, such a man for such
place.
Mr.. Turpie concluded his speech. and
Mr.. Morton had one half hour to reply.
Goaded to excitement by some personal
allusiou and ungentlemanly sayings by Mr.
Turpie, Mr.. Morton commenced with Q
flushed cheek aud flashing eye. From
the very first word his audience seemed
all eagerness to hear every sentence be
might utter. We will not attempt de-
scription Of the complete manner with
which he exposed the blunders. the sophis
try, the demagogism, and the Justification
of Mr.. Turpie. We have never heard
reply more triumphant, more witheriug
more powerful or more completely demol
ishing. He reviewed the hour and hal
speech Of his competitor. exposing its 40
surdities and weakness, and dashed tn
whole thing on the earth in disjointed frsg
ments and in the widest confusion. 81
crushed his competitor with the ease tina
giant brushes pigmy, and hurled hi
strong, conclusive arguments into tn
faces of the Sullivan Country Democrat;
with an irrepressible force that must hav
, carried conviction to many minds.
Throughout Mr.. Mortop's eutire reply
1 anu Wnllc vi pio was oHNSA w.
> sledge hammer ticks he was receiving, th
audience were 10 the liveliest state OF e,
. element, and cheers and huzzas alway
followed the pointed rapartee, the cle'
refutation, and the logical conclusion :
/, When his time was out Mr.. Morton closes
: and three rousing. long and loud chez
~ | o,.t for is surreaa
Thus we have given what is atrue pr
portrait of the speeches of the two cand
: dates for Lieutenant Governor of the Sta
. of Indiana, and of their speeches in Sui
r' van on last Friday. We have nothing e
7. tenuated, or set down aught in malice, ar
u we now leave the people to choose "wl
l. shall rule over them"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO SAXON.

FARTHER PoINr. June 80.
The steamship Anglo Saxon. from Liv.
erpOol the Goth. passed this point on her
way to Quebec
The Baden difference ended on the 18th
INST.
The French and Prussian journals de
clare the peace Of Europe consolidated.
All was quiet in Sicily.
Garibaldi was organizing for an effort
on the mainland.
One Of the captured steamers carried the
American colors.
Paris, Thursday.
The Opinioue has received a second
warning for publishing Victor Huges
speech. The reason assigned is that the
speech contains violent appeal 10 revolu.
tionary partizans.
The Emperor returned to Paris on the
18th inst.
The German Princes ere unanimous al
the preliminary conference on questions
relations of foreign powers.
Napoleon repeated peaceful assurances
at tho interview with the Prince Regent o
Prussia which was most cordial.
Two steamers captured by the Neapoli
tians displayed Sandman aud American
colors, they contained 80 cannons an
two million pounds of powder, consider
able spirits, and 5000 armed passengers
who wee made prisoners, everything wa
conveyed TO Galta.
The Sandman Minister demanded rest
tuition, the English ambassador supported
the demand. the convention ofthe Secilia
Parliament according to the dates Of LES
was shortly expected, for the purpose {
ratifying the proclamation which decres
to further the rights of the Burbons an
the union of Sicily to the Kingdom of Sa
DINA under Emanuel.
TURIN, June 10.
In Thousell and the Marquis De Anton
were present at the interview Of the Con
!, mandor, De Martina with the Emperor,
e is stated that The Emperor 10 reply to N
), De Martina said. "six weeks age cou1
have accepted and should have been hapT
l. TO accept the role of Mediator, but pri
engagements prevented my doing SO t
: day"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04
DoUGLAs'LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.

DOUGLAS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
WAsuISGroN, June 81, 1860.
GRSTLEMES--In accordance with the YER.
bal assurance which l gave you when you
placed in my hands the authentic evidence
Of the nomination for the Presidency, by
the National Convention Of the Democratic
party. now send you my formal accep.
lance. Upon a careful examination of the
platform Of Principles adapted at Charles.
ton, and reaffirmed at Baltimore, with an
additional resolution which is in perfect
harmony with the others; l find it to be a
faithful embodiment of the time honored
principles of the Democratic party, as the
same were proclaimed aud understood by
all parties in the Presidential contests Of
1913, 1852, and 1856.
Upon lookii g into the proceedings oil
the Convention, also, | ind that the nom.
ination was made with great unanimity in
the presence and with the conference oil
more than two thirds Of the whole num-
Der of delegates, and in each accordance
with the long established usage of the
party, my iufexible purpose to be a candi.
date nor accept the nomination.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04

RATHER AMusrse.-Going home at
a late hour Saturday night, We overlook
an unfortunate man who was soliloqui-
zrng as follows This is a free coun-
try;I am a-hic-democrat, s-hic -
and two democrats are nom--hic-
nominated for President: Yes |. bic
Pm a dem-hic-democrat clear
through, soaked-hic-in democracy.
but it-hic-its like goo-hic-good
whisky, too mu--mnch of a goo--hic
good thing is good fur noth---hic--
nothing" The thought occurred 10
US that if an inebriated man has such
thoughts what must q sober man
think?-- 0spsgo Times. 80 $50
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04
BRECKENRIDGE AND LANE

oswEGo, n. Y, June 90.
The National Democracy of this city are
firing 100 guns this morning, in honor o.
the nomination of B eckinridge and Lane
Many of the most influential Democrats
in this city. and all the government Off
cials join in the celebration. The demon.
stration Is unexpectedly large and enthu.
siastic
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04

The Express asks il Edward Everett
may not be chosen Vice President by
the Senate. We can perceive at first
blush but these three impediments: 4.
The Senate must choose from the two
highest candidates in the Electoral
vote; who will probably be Hamlin and
Lane; 2 1t is certain to choose Lane in
preference to either ofhis two competi
tors; and 3 1t will have no chance TO
choose at all, as Hamlin will be elected
by the People ~ Y. Tribune.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04

III "A letter from Missouri" says the
Madison Courier, written by Bell and
Everett man to bis brother in this city,
states that the political fever is raging in
Frank Blair's District. and mestiogs Of the
respective friends Of Barrett and Blair are
constantly being held. The feeling Ia f.
vor Of Liueols and Hamliu 10 very streag."
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04

IL We hope that all business will be
suspended on to morrow. and all that can
possibly do 40. will take part in the cele
bration Of the glorious day, the s4th ami
versary Of our nations birth. Those of
our friends who desire to pay us any little
bills which Cypress their conscience, will
please hand them in to day. A man feels
much bett-r in celebrating the 4lh of July,
with his printers till all square.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04
"For the tail Of his coat
Is hung little too low"

FOURTH OF July CELzBRATIoN.-Thert
will be grand celebration Of our National
Anniversary, at Farmersburg, on the Evi
ansyille d TerTe Haute Rail Road, about
sixteen miles south of Terre Haute. Train:
will leave the Depot at four o'clock A NJ
and at eleven o'clock A M-and return i1
the afternoon. Grafton by Thomas H
Nelson.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04
rEWarfare in the DAVIS of Caesa

Warfare IN The days OF Caesar
was no mere child's play. In nine
years l,e had conquered 800 tribes.
800 cities. slain 100000 men. and
taken &, 100000 prisoners. After he
had become master Of the world, he
entertained the whole Roman populace
at $4,000 tables furnished with every
Roman luxury. He made an artificial
lake for the purpose Of showing the
assembiags sample of naval war
fare. ---L ..-L
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04

~ That paper. (the Express.) never
omits an opportunity TO flo on the Demo.
crazy. especially when if thinks the false
hood will never be found out.--Josyaai.
az If the above we're even true, itex.
hibits much more prudence than is dis
played by the Journal. for IL lies on the
Republicans. when it knows that the false
hood 10 apparent to every man woman and
child who reads it. go ia So
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04

fully. and see bow much there is OF the
great principle Of Popular Sovereignty"
in them; how much assurance they give
that the people OF the Territories. like
those Of the State" have the right to have
Slavery or not.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04

10 The Journal says: The Democracy
of the 4th District. have nominated Mr.
Holman for Congress.
We wonder then who nominated our old
friend. Judge Holman.
We must see TO that.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04

~ The Primary election in this Town
ship, held by the Democracy on Saturday,
resulted in favor Of Blake for Clerk, Toll.
bert for Sheriff. Shannon for Treasurer,
aud Mclean aud Chestnut for Represents
iives. which we suppose is equivalent to
their nomination. Nine hundred and sirfy
votes were polled.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-04
Fine Art.


We have in our Sapctum. and invite our
friends TO call and see il, one Of the finest
specimens OF the Painters Art. that has
yet been brought TO this city. Ills from
the pencil Of Mr.. Coz of Indianapolis. and
10 . full representative Of the genius be
possesses. For great many years Mr.. G..
has taken high stand among the artists
Of the country, but 10 the last few. bis re
pusstiop has become vide spread. Both iD
Portrsiturs and Landscape, he paints in a
mastery manner; not with the mechanical
Auish Of the mere msnoipulstor, but With
shs natural freshness and life Of true genius.
10 bis landscapes. nature 10 ali her beauty
and truthfulusss 10 reproduced upon the
saavsss, and 10 his portraits. the living
man, almost true flesh and blood, looks
down on you.
Mr.. Cor Is a native western artist, and
deserves the encouragement Of the west.
he proposes 10 few weeks to visit Terre-
Hsute. where be will paint portraits for
those who may desire them--st pviees that
svs vsssssstls. and 10 the meantime, We In
sits the lovers Of true art, to call ct this
and see sspecimen Of his work.