davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-01

TRousLr ~ VIRGINIA The IndianAl OLE
ournal savs: The telegraph reports
serious disturbance ia ylrginis. cused by
the intoleran; aud illegal conduct of the
pro slavery men. who attempted 10 tear
down banner with the names Of Lincoln
and Hsulin on IT, which the Republicans
Of little town near Alexandria had pat
up. DO outrageous was the assault that
Gov. Leteher was compelled to order Qua
the military 10 protect the Republican,
a piece Of honorable conduct that xe
didn't expect, aud that deserves credita.
bic mention everywhere-bui his order
was nullihed by the officer ia command,
who resigned rather than obey We don't
propose To - into any soT1 Of patriotic
spasm over this exhibitions Of slavery -
tolerance IL is only what We have Il
pec,ed. Slavery like any other wrong will
no, permit a difference OF opinion, aud
where differences show themselves reso
l1tely they will be attacked violently. and
IN tie cod nurderoasly."
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-01

STsUoa NJ LioaFsIss.-ws are told Tia,
syosng lady ~ss pfoslraled b., a stroke
u Lightning on sunday last 10 the .,eiosiy
o. Asbury Chapel. After being res.sci,s
I'd. - "a. discovered that her hoops -.re
psffselly demolished ~ he "sleeiric
aaid 10 which fact probably she o-ss
he's life
Thi. ss call lcing Useful a. veil a. o..
nsas nisl
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-01

~ The Republicans OF Otter Greek
Township aud vicinity are invited 10 con-
vene a. the stalls School House. on satur-
day evesing. August sth. at three o'clock
p NJ. for the purpose Of perfee;ing Repub
licsn organization.
There will be speakers present L. al.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-01

~ "A Cd Demeefat being eseef,-d
dos a Wabash on Saturday night. by ssw
convert, -ss earnestly argins he ssesfi Ia
sfsst The other fsfssipg the veisfas sr
claimed. Il tell you yeung msa u yea
vsui TO become good Dsmeerst. yes
~a-, dfisk pleaty Of whisky" fset-fts
hIsfd u
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-01
rae D<~s~ryey she s.-s< rs-1sy ~

Ever.
The Democracy Of Ohio. 10 Convention
assembled. March Is. 1855. unanimously
passed The following:
Rssolred. That Hon. s. A. Douglas. by
iraugursting the most stupendous system
Of public plumber, in bestoving large
grants Of public lands upon private cor
psrations. thst has been devised since the
days Il Alexander Hamilton-more cor
rupi even than the monster Bank-a sys-
EN- which 20 honest Democrat could ever
defend. and one which brought indellibis
infsmy even upoB the last House Of Rep
reseniatsves has. by his last aud browning
act of treachery--his base deserfion of the
principles Of his own Kansas Nebraska
lav-ldeniihed himself with the enemies
Of the Democratic party throughout the
Union.
R,sslrsd. That the Almighty never made
man 60 great that the Democracy would
worship him Principles, not men," i
a great cardinal article 10 the Democratic
creed; let DEMOCRATS keep down their
pride and arrogance. les; they be their
ruin.
The same uen IN Convention at Colum-
bus short time ago endorsed Mr.. stephen
A Douglas.
Z TsK BIocEsr on THE SEssoS.-The fol
lowing from the State Sentinel. IL so re
( freshing IN these DAYS. when the mercury
ranges al 9ss an the shade. that we re
publish Il merely TO show what a man can
do when he tries. Could we get the name
Of your informant for '. Mr. Binghsmf
The Douglssiies here would. we think
buy him as a rare specimen.
Tur DrnoSsTRsTtox AT TERRr Hsurs -
The Democratic mass nesting AZ Terte
Hauie, on Saturday. was one II the largest
and most enthusiastic denominations ever
held IN he Stste-numhering 81 least
% 900 people 10 attendance. Our inform
ant states that If he had not been an eve
witness he would not have believed ii pos
sible that so many people could have bean
assembled. He counted in one procession.
going into town. upon one road leading
into the city. two hundred and eighty one
wagons And similar scenes were wit
messed upon the other roads. Ia the pro
cession vas a company Of horsemen. eel
drilled. numbering not less than four hna
drej. The whole couSlry around Teri.
Hsute seemed 10 have emptied is inhsbi
tants into the city TO give vent to their en-
thuslasm for Douglas aud Johnson.
What road vas u on. pray. Misiers-
Well drilled horsemen Numbering not lsss
than 400. We'll. il may be &C, but the
IS 600 in the city crowded 300 Of the vel
drilled horsemen out.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-01

Arr Asals Me so'sd &C. llseaih
snd nia~ty Cor povkia. = tearrsl -
Toe. dsY
There we're s04 People " tAs process
Zen .tsss.--lsars.i sf heudsy.
The tse tezrshsf oil do. osmmses s
sesdlsss- ss..l
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-01

Go Fsos Hoss 40 nkAn rus Nsws-Tbs
processloa ssisedsi two mllss. 2)0o0 ia
the city r~e milss % good.
lRspOr, BY Telegraph sssl
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-01

bowtlss Allrr The hnsa Bo~llns
Ailsy ~s have yet seen 10 the city. !. that
81 Mr. Aionso Poster. two doors north Of
bsssehspps livery stable NsnL tsh sitssl
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-01
sHxslTr


Every ons kuo~. what are the datie-
dsvalsipg on this officer They require IN
ms>t eas--. much ACTIVITY. courage aud
pfonpt attention q the hn.iuv-s entrusted
n htss. lie nu-t ~ side a~ake' ane
always un the aleri. snd fcr ri. offic
there ~. presented 10 th- people for sh-is
su,graves the Names Of samuel Couuer. on
a h vsrs beat aud most upright men IN
II County. aud James ". Talbot
We ned ut call The attention Of he
reader 1, the fmpotssnes Of sleesing he
rixhi ,u,n the l. gislsiurs. 81 The eemsug
elect "a. II IA. beca May years since
Lsgi.'a'u's has net 10 this Safe. that vill
be o - M eh importance ss The enc vhich
vii semble tn. Winter. The eorrap
tioos o. tie Dsmoeratie party siaee ~
State go-srnmsns Ia. been uader -. CO..
troll. mat Be iaqairsd into: uni,eds,ats-
senator - - Be elected. add the Sale q
be d,.tricied ier Congregational aud ssats
parpose.i These are fshs CREATES, impaf
ssnse. al require. rasn q ssrsnx eomnes
sense L de 4 nxAt wswa men n lhs
LIZ stature wAe GENE ~ irsna the m...s..
VIE efs oae - them, sai vho knew lhetf
wants .a5 ssess asee..itiss W waas. =.
The makers ef cur LAYS. plsn. pfaeticsi.
csnmea seas ,ssa. sas tee su.t such nee
are Ssthsalsl lee Of Riley Ts~n.hir 49,
Harry F.ubsals Il Lat Creek To- sshir
Ar we uot psoud - csmpsoax shers 80
Wm + NeLsan al jaAn chssfnaa
Let az. ~ ssaelsssss. arxe urer -
voter. 81 tlfoCouei, that ,iss loci = shs
msa who are aspiring fer oasss 49,, -
Asns DO moi fsffsi the letsfss. sf lhs
coantY. sna 81 sseh enc Of q. psrssssiiy
IN The mere ss,sadei zee takes ~ the o.
lite ! qussslaas q The cay
lie she de>s No. lesk a. ~ hao.-Asld
IL q he4ifsn.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-01

II The reF.le Commsrclsl sotiee. The
raaer that ~ Everett il aleu-, 10 with.
arsw from lhs ffesidsutisi canvass. ard
thinks u b 90 means Improbable Mr..
Essfeis 49, that Journal. accepted the
nauinat,on 9Th vis~ - esp.olsdsssnr
NJ Nsiioasl lnlao ssalimssl. Ne "a.
~iliisg % .sders defeat e. ne represent
Awe Il . rfine'rle. but lhsi !. ssffy dc
f~seat ,A.ss from tesne made eassps.
o. ice L,ee'.stssnei. To - saa.ihs,sa
,e.ssl, - eossen,saes - - saeosihy
rFssf.. Il .silies ~ esntet - ssaesl,
IL seeof,lstes silh - 1sb gtissnsl
ss-.s - tae Nks.sfhs.stf. .f.tssn su. snd
.hoald he. /. isllsssd. 81 .lAs. n
~oald eee..,e. 10y i,isle .afrsi.s ss.eax
usAi sllrllr. 49, " Tie itnss cily
.easies dsseussss - .sses 80 ssst - lin
.lsf lsfgssgs The Ne. ioii fflbsss
..y. .'ihe fesiire that Ne Essrsts Z. pl.e.d.
=, n. seilep - - wsesFsf. Of b., p.uy.
lss pe.isios vnvetshy ofhln. >. beeaulnr
ssi.sfssi
a sfssv The toiie~ trx . ths rr.alt
"a ss,s ssksn es ghe ceeusl R.dfs.i,
yesterday. hefrssa h,cAmaad aad 1.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-01

Presidential Elsstorsi Ticket.
El>cfors for fke STATE ef Lssse.
WILLIAM CUyBAcK. of Decatur.
J0aS l.. MANSFIELD. Of Jefferson.
Di1rief Eleefsrs.
81 Dixtriet-cyrus =. Allen .ofknoxs
sn4 Dlstrict-John " Ray of clarke
III Df.tricf--uorson e. Hunter. OF Nsnroe:
a. Distr4ct-John H. Parqaahar. OF FrsEkiin;
81 Dl.trtct--Sel-sn TFuzler- Of Fsyette
en- nl-.rift--Ke85en kiiey, Of HANCOCK
-ta Dsstrict John HanosA. 81 putnam
ga Dtn1rlc1- Ssns gei A. n uf- o. - pperanoes
o. Dfstrfrf-Jfme. ". Tsrcr. Of MIAMI
10 n lBs rfrt--l.ase Jonkins0n. ~ Alien;
ira Df.f~ict- DAVID . DALEY ~ spnffnT-o on
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-01
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
FoR PRESIDENT.

FOR PRESIDENT,
ABR All An LIN G OIL n
t - OF Itf>ofs.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-01
FOR VICE PREsII

HANNIBAL II AALIN.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-01


Mr. beach furnished u With the bril-.
liant idea that the proposition thai "sll
men ate created free aud equal d. very
Objectionable since u became psrl of the
Rspubl,esu platform. aud that ~ means
the political equality II the blacks Nth
the white ipresume !, mesns no more
10 the platform shsn u does IN Tie ID, clara.
tiou Of Independence. ~here u hs. qniet
~ rspo.ed for eight, four year. aud
Democrat. are foad u bessting shss Jeir.r
.op 49, the suihor u the Declaration.
M Beach snim.drsfted With severity
upon Jesse u Bright add he Breckib.
rdes -ing q he Demccme, he "a.
hofriaed that msn ~ho hal received 70
rsassi fssef IRON the parry should bs 80
trssrhsfeus a. NJ. Bright Time and
sgaia ils party had heslsu 81 hano'. upoa
hin. Gster si~r' 'hes h.a elre'-d him 10
ths Z : ssnsie at that ts ~. a., bet
81 th.n snyte.lg else. ssai bsoaa-s - she
u.sgs. Il the psuY o., sad hs. jes.s
y nfigtt sh al fesl 80 soesn sl,s, - sealed
h, lhs oath. q he Dsmesfse, 4 lndsans.
he shall GENE Ia under The yoke ~ - out
u he party
Da5lng the enslfe speech Of ~. Beach.
there vas 20 boast =. 10 issG that The DE.
moer.ey ;. N,sisnai party The Nation.
81 Democracy j. gone up" Thus tie
fslly dissis.es the true posiilss Of The
pswssfsey ss usdsssieod BY Republicans
Gfom The bsxsanins.
The crowd eewnssesd ,hississ out. ssd
NJ Beach sssslsdsA Me speech. leaving
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-06
Virginig- Hung in Black!

The Richmond Enquirer put on the habili-
ments of mourning over the election of
Speaker Pennington. The inside pages of
that delectable organ of Democracy and Dis
union are full of black lines as the hearts Of
the editors are of black treason. The En-
quirer's leading editorial Of Feb. 2, deplores
the election of Mr.. Pennington as 'the latest
national calamity" and walls its woe after
the following fashion;
"The election of Pennington, after The de.
feat Of Smith, is even more alarming than
would have been the success of Sherman. The
defeat of Smith too plainly indicates that nc
patriotic purpose, no Union ends animate the
enemies of Slavery in the House of Repre-
sentatIYes. This defeat confirms every charge
of bitter animosity towards the SOuth-Of
deadly hostility to slavery-of determined
purpose Of continued aggression upon tn g
CoDstitution-of settled and forgone resolu-
ton to distort the Union to the HnhOEy end of
OusTthTOl0ing Slavery. Had such not been the
end and aims and objects of Black Republi-
canism, the election of Smith would have
been allowed to stand. FIut no aggression
and overthrow could not have been advanced
by the Speakership of s.n 0ld-liRe Wing, and
hence the very men that perpetTated the
fraud upon the people, of his election, imme-
diately defeated him, and have now elected
one of their own number. They have at last
rallied under q lesder. What next2 The
Southern States must rally to the COnstitu-
tion, or The Union q0ilI inevitably be diSsOlUed.
The Enquirer goes on to urge the instant
necessity of tie Union of Virginia with other
South ern States in the proposed Southern
COM erenee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-06
Cosmop.l,,nr Az As,eeln.lsn PrIzs,

The sixth annual award of the Cosmopolitan
Art Association was made in New York on
the evening of the SIst ult. The number Of
subscribers was 27,7OS at 50 per ticket. Some
eighteen prizes were awarded to Ohio, but
none to Cleveland or Cincinnati The follows
ing are the Ohio awards:
The Old Saw Mil, (Pastel,) James MOlOuney,
Toledo.
hees Centreville.
View near Orange, New Jersey, E. s. Kiaaer,
Troy.
Alum Rocks, Ohio, A. H. Gale, sandusky.
The Old Mill Ruins, J. b. Baumgardner,
| Wooster.
Autumn, N T. Jewell, youngstown.
On the Hudson, N. White, Gambler.
View on the DelaH are, James Gray, Colum-
bus.
Game Piece, R. H CaubY, BellefOntaine.
Returning from Market, B. F. Hersch, Zanes-
WinnipiseOgeo Lake, James W Nyo, Mari
"a. A Meadow View, Mrs.. L. H. Lewis, YsllUv
The Seasons, CThOrwaldssn,) c. W. Rroes.
lent Salem.
The Seasons, CThOrwaldSen,) Empire. > Day
Clay and Webster MedalliOns, ''Timss,'
Portsmouth.
Clay and Webster ModalliOns, "Times," Ca
nal Dover
Night and Morning, (Thorwaldsen,) L. R
Tuttle, Springfield.
Night and Morning, CThOwaldsen,) Dr. J
Heams, Salem
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-06
R,sorlons iuthe House.

The House Of Representatives did a goot
work on Fdday by electing Col. John w. For,
ney, Clerk, and Mr. II. A. Hoffman, Sergeant
at Arms. Col. FOmey enjoys the especial
hatred Of Mr, Buchanan and the fire-eaters, and
his election is q most decided triumph over
both. He was serenaded in the evening, and
in speech said the Republican party had been
basely slandered in being held responsible by
their political opponents for the Harper'a Ferry
raid, and that he had witnessed with pain the
conduct ofNOrthern Democrats, in concert with
those of the South, in furthering the views of
the Administration for the perpetualization of
Slavery. Col. F. brings experience and great
ability 10 the Office.
The election Of Mr.. Hoffman, of Maryland,
over Mr.. GrOssbrenner, who has so freely spent
his money to secure his reelection, is also q
great victory. Mr. Hoffman was the only man
in the House, South Of Mason a Dixon's line,
who voted to expel Brooks, in hs saith Con.
gress, for his ruffianly assault upon Senator
Sumner. His election too maddened the
DisuniOnists, for the Republicans had given the
lie to all the charges Of sectiOnAlism made by
the 6re-eaters, by eleoting Southern man to
one OF the best Offices in their gift.
The majority did not stop here in the good
work, but voted down resolution granting extra
compensation to Allen, the Clerk who disgraoed
himself by subservisney to the iro-eaters while
presiding over the House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-06
Coy. c1nse,s Union speech

The Nashville Banner (OPpositiOn) gives in
full the URion speech made by Gov. CHASE
during the late festivities at Columbus, speak
ing of him as prominent as the probable can
didate of the Republicans during the next
Presidential canvass, and adding:
"Surely, Mr.. Senator Payne, to whom Gov.
Chase Iena Tked that he (Psyne) had stolen his
thunder, was not aPprshensive that the knowl-
edge Of that fact among the people would ''ru-
in" him as Tennesseean, but rather as Dem
ocTat- Phe sentiments of Gov. Chase would
do honor to any American citizen"
The correspondent of the Nashville Union
and American (DemOcratic) says of the same
speech;
"The speech Of Gov. Chase is a remarkable
production, in view of the political position he
has heretofore occupied, and may be regarded
as not without significance, especially As he
held the manuscript in his hand during Its dsN
livery The public will, therefore, under.
stand that they are the carefully studied and
deliberately expressed opinions of Gov. ChSlse,
and not the spontaneous utterances Of the oe-
casion."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-06
Fncts Ahonr Chnmnnrne.

A writer in the Phila phia Press states
some facts of interest to every body touching
the Champagne wine guzzled in this country,
and especially to those who are blessed with
Champagee headaches. The consumption Of
Champagne IN the United States is estimated A
100000 baskets per annnum while the actual
quantity made in France is not more than 500.
900 baskets. TWo-thirds of the whole impor-
tatiOn to this country passes through the New
York Custom House, and only I75, ,02s baskets
were cleared in 1883. The actual supply of the
genuine wine, by all the Champagne makers in
France, is 100000 baskets year, of whie' .
Russia takes 100000; Great Britain and = :
dependencies, 10000; America, $50 ooo.
France, 10000; and Germ sny 40 0or 80 ~
every year. Thus, only One-ffA u the wiDo
sold in America as Champagne, Wa. w -n.d. ~ =
France!
Four out of every Rvo be .tas, 5r,,nE b.rs
have been made bess. Mog of Che Amid nonn.
larly called Clsanpagae, i, ui1tursm.ds from
Jersey CIDER or other GquOts more hurtful, put
iOtQ a Fequired. deg ee Qf effervescenoe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-06
HIa Ron Constrictor KnIed.

A recent arrival from Africa brought to Bos-
ton monster Boa Constructor, the largest ever
I seen in this county. Its length in its quiet
state was full 80 feet with capability of exten-
sion when in motion to nearly 40 feet. In it's
largest part it was some 80 inches in circumfer-
ence. The snake was placed on exhibition, and
having exhibited syptOms of illness in the form
Of indigestion, Mr.. Bishop, the keeper, remOv-
ed number of feathers of an animal it had
swallowed, from the throat of the reptile. The
Boston TRAY sller says:
On Sunday the snake was treated to a warm
bath, and Mr. Bishop was again attempting to
remove obstr uctons from its throat, when the
snake sudd, !nly exhibited signs of hostility,
erected its head, seized Mr.. 3. by the
hand and commenced to coil its enormous
length abo,lt the body of the keeper, in order to
crush him to death. The other attendants, in
the first moment of alarm retreated, but recall
ed BIZ the cries for help Of the imprisoned
keepilr, they armed themselves with clubs and
commenced to belabor the snake in order to in
duce hinn to release his hold.
No impression was made, however, and one
coil 'Tas already around the body Of the untor-
tunaee man, when a brother of Mr.. Goodwin
came to the rescue with q large hammer
With this he struck the snake two violent blows
upon the head, which, together, with violent
choking about the throat, induced the reptile
to unloose its coil, when Mr.. Bishp was at once
/ set free from his horrible imprisonment. The
snake soon began to sink under the treatment
which il had received, and in two hours was
dead. It's remains were purchased by Mr.. Vick-
cry of Lynn, who will have the skin stuffed for
| preservation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-06

The irrepressibls conflict shareholders
wage on free labor, has just been illustrated
in Cincinnati. Samuel MOrren and Thomas
Bowman, two colored men Of that city, had
been in the employ Of Msssrs. MOOzlor and
Keith, in COvington, for several months,
crossing the Ohio in the morning and return
ing at night. They were arrested by COvingtOn
officers a few days ago, charged with being
in the State of Kentucky contrary to law
The free laborers we're taken before Judge
Moor, Of CoYington, and held to bail for the
crime Of working in q Slave State, in the sum
of $500 each, for their appearance at the Cir
cult Court
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-06
ouyahoaa county HInlorIcnl sonInlr.

AT a meeting OF the Cuyahoga County His
torical Society, held on Saturday, the
All of Feb. 1860. at che old Court House, pur.
suant TO a call in the public papers,
]. d. TAYLOR was chosen Chairman, and in
the absence OF J. BARR, the Secretary, A.
PENFIELD was chosen Secretary pro tenn.
The resignation of l.. Case, Esq. as Prssi-
dent was received, read, and on motion, &C.
cePted. ....
On motion of Gen CrOwell, it was Resslvsd,
That DR.. J. P. Robinson, of Bedford, be
President of the Society. Adopted,
Voted that there be Vice President Of the
Society chosen for Cleveland City; whereupOn
A. Pen6eld was chosen as such Vice Presi>
dent.
On motion of Gen. Crowell:
RcSolDed, That il is expedient to hold Pho.
neer Celebrat. on during the coming season.
Adopted.
On motion of Col G. Whittlesoy:
ResolUsd. That general committee be ap-
pointed to carry into effect the foregoing resolu
tion with power to appoint a committee Of ar
rangements for said Pioneer Celebration. The
said general committee to meet for the purpose
of designating the place and time of said Cele-
bration, at Mr.. Burks's Store, Newburgh, on
the second Monday Of March next, and at sub.
sequent meetings if needfu TO further the
objects of said Celebration.
The general committee hereby appointed are:
DR.. J. P. Robinson, j. D, Taylor, Youngs L.
Morgan, A. COzai, D. L. Wightman.
On motion of Col. G. Whittlssey:
ResolSsd, That Noble H. Merwin be request.
cd to make such sketches of the first Pioneer
Celebration as he may think best for the use of
the Society. Adopted.
On motion of A. Penfeld:
HesOl5ed, That L. Case, Esq be requested to
furnish written statement to this Society of
the mode and operation of testing the accuracy
of the chains used by the early Surveyors of the
Reserve which were in practice in Warren. Car
ried
Col. Whittlesey exhibited several early doc.
uments of 1876, relative to the first surveys of
the Reserve in that year, among others an orig
inal map Of'tho town and village of Cleaveland
I796. "and the location of the first cabin denOm-
mated on the map as "Pease's Hotel "-said
map made by Amos Spafford.
Also letter from the Directors of the Conn.
Land Company, to Moses Cleaveland, of May
IL, l796, and another of Aug. l6, 1895, the
latter having no more definite superscriptiOn
than Anew Connecticut"
Also the proceedings of meeting fthe Sur
veyOrs and men engaged in the survey of this
city, held here Sept. 80, 1876.
Also the journal of J. Milton Holly, one Of
the surveyors from Connecticut to Ohio in I796,
from his son G. Holly of Conn.
Also letter from HOn. E. Whittleaey, describ-
ing the execution of the Indian, John 0mic, on |
the. Public Square, June, 26, 1912.
ResOlUed. That the proceedings of this meet |
ng be published in the city papers.
Adjourned.
A. PENFIELD, Sec'y. pro tenn.