davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15

WILL HAvESTo PAY IT BACK.-Wclls, Fargo
& Co., have commenced suit against the
State Treasury for the recovery of some six
thousand dollars paid by that company as
stamp duties. The act was passed in 1857,
and was then thought to be unconstitutional
by the members of tie Legislature who vot-
ed against it. 1t however became law, and
under its requirements large amount of mon
ey has been collected into the State Treasury.
If the law was unconstitutional, and it has so
been pronounced, the State is obligated to re-
fund the money, every dollar of it, collected il
legally.
So we go. Our poor Stute seems to be des-
tined prey to bad legislation.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15

The SHASTA COURIER suggests the names of
Downey, Bidwcll, Hoag, Sprague, and P. B.
Reading for the U. S. Senate. The paper says
the crops mover looked finer.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15

Phil. T. HERnEgT, the Irishman killer,
has letter of his published in the Mesilla
Times, calling on the people of Arizona to
call q convention to act with the South
against the Union. Phil says he will prob
ably be q commissioner to Arizona and New
Mexico, from the Sovereign State of Tex
as,n and that he was opposed to referring
she Texas ordinance of secession to the
people, thinking it unnecessary and
crouching to the demands of our enemies
The Times contains call in accordance
with the suggestion of Phil. Herbert, signed
by more than sixty names, half of whom
are greasers or foreigners.
Phil. Herbert once represented the DEM
ocratic party of this State in Congress.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15

In this city, March 10, JOHN HEBRON, aged 30
years, native of Downpatrick, Ireland.
In Canadice, n. y, JAN y, BENJAMIN G.
WAITE, father of the editor If this paper in til e
CID year of his age.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15

HoN. n. c. MILLER.-The Hydraulic Press,
published in the hometown of Representa-
tive Miller, is tolerably severe on him FOR
his course in the Legislature on questions
touching the secession problem. Doubtless
hundreds of those who gave Mr.. Miller their
suifrages at the last election are disap-
pointed in witnessing his course, and it is
not less to be doubted that he has lost much
of his popularity by not representing the
popular sentiment of his constituents which
is Overwhelmingly in favor of the Union in
any emergency. But the blame lies in the
men who elected Mr.. Miller, rather than in
Mr.. Miller himself. True, Vermonter has
no business with southern feelings or pro-
eliyities, az Mr.. Miller seems to have: but
he had them, it is well known, before his
election, and did not hesitate to ayow his
opinions on all proper occasions The Re-
publicans who voted for him should be will
ling to shoulder the blame of his election.
They are reading men, knew Mr.. Millcr's
advocacy of Lecomptonism in 1859, and
thereby should have we'll understood his
leanings, which, for them, were. of an I'M
safe character. They voted for him with
their eyes open and have no right to com
plain that he attempts to be true to his
principles as they were understood two
years ago, when private citizen and might
be expected to act according to his own
convictions of right or ideas of policy.
The great fact Republicans have yet to
learn is, that a Northern man with Southern
principles is the most unsafe of any, and
not to be trusted in politics The antece-
dents of Mr.. Miller were such that no Re-
publican should have supported him at the
last election. Hundreds bolted their own
candidate tordo so, and they ought not to
complain now if their feelings are outraged
by the course of Mr.. Miller
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15

BILL TO COLLECT DELIsoUEST TAxEs-The
bill to collect delinquent taxes in this county
has become law, by the signature of the Gov
ernor.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15

A NorrcE upon store-door, in Detroit, Mich.
read, "Closed on account of the death of a
turkey in tue family
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15

U. S. SESAroR.-Fiftcen ballots have been
taken for rs. Senator, without success. The
Union is of opinion that MoDougall will with
draw shortly. another nomination be made, and
election had. 1t is about time the affair was
brought to focus.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15

EXPORT VALUEs.-The Bulletin gives the
value of S. +. exports, other than treasure, from
March Ist to sth, at Sil7,552 Is.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15

SHASTA CouRIEK,-This excellent paper has
iust entered on the tenth volume, with new
drcss and fine appearance it makes. The cd
ors appear jubilant at the prospects. The
"a ice ner annum is reduced from ten to FIVE
d liars.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15

LITTLE Bor being asked in sunday school,
What is the chief end Of man 2 answered,
The end what's got the head on.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15

WORKING ITS CuRE.-A lot of goods de-
signed for St. Louis has been stopped in
New Orleans by the revolutionary authori
les there, and duty on them to the pseudo
government demanded. Two duties are
more than the merchants of St. Louis are
willing to nay, and besides they cannot en-
dure detention of their goods. 1t is plain
to see that the foreign goods for that city
will hereafter be landed in some northern
port and shipped by railroad to their desti-
nation, as thereby no detention is liable to
occur.
Since the secession troubles commenced
business on northern railroads has largely
increased. The commerce of the country
must be carried on, and as no part of itcan
be done safely in southern ports, the north
is reaping the advantages.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15

A. r. MELoNEY, lutte State Controller, i;
dead.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15

THE Richmond Enquirer, of Saturday, says
semc menbers of the Virginia Legislature
dcsirous OF introducing resolution requesting
General Scott to return the medal and sword
presented to him by that State. The Enquirer
adds
As General Scott is preparing to draw the
sword against his native State, perhaps reso
luton of the kind spoken of might not be deemed
inappropriate.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15
Broad street Market.
JAMES CDLLEY, PrOnrietOr,

A LII kinds of Meats constantly ON hand
a Mt the above well known Market, and for sale
in quantities to suit purchasers
Meats delivered in any part of the city at any
time,
Prices according to quality of Meats purchased.
Nevada, Oct. ), 3nl.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15

The Union does not seem to like the route
selected by President Lincoln to reach
Washington. Well, the Union man can
take any other he chooses and we presume
the President will not question his taste OF
make the least fuss in the world about it.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15

SENATOR DOUGLAS has introduced new fu-
gitive slave law. One would suppose his ill
starred Vaccinations against the Missouri Com =
promise, which have led the country to the pres
ent crisis, would teach him that his services in
making new laws are not wanted
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15

SUBSCRIPTION is being raised in Virginia to
purchase tie birthplace of General Scott in Din
widdie county to be placed under trust which
| is to prevent another child from ever being born
on the same spot. The spot that gave him birth
needs nothing more to make it il!ustriOus.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15
MARRIED.
DIED.

In Marysviffe March 18th, Il MCMURRAY and
Miss NELLY JOHNSON, all of Cherokee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN AAkAAIS.
APpTIoETTOY or OAPITAL.

These lands are contiguous 70 railroad lOO Iile
in length which conn scts with other roads and nayga
BE laes and rivers tn rs aording an unoroken com
municaton with the Eas, eEn and Soulnsih La a-sS'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30

WIITsKY-In hir demand without important
.hs,.-, In r'riree Sales arc 851 bills tI1tOniiNc.
VrifTV fTt-Tho export demand has ALLEN OH ms
terlsiiV and market at the close l0l2o lover Inc Inc
scarcify and lrmueas of ireignts ln9,stlaiy eefA e
t6e - rort domand. Sales are good Shlealo spllns
sfei ~ dsilVrred. Mwnukha club ~ u ~ uolNeFeQi
5000 Canada club az 81 doiiyetodi winter req
srn ff S sll % aoat and deiivere elnb ~ lnslge
prices; handsome amber Jersey at tl,2i WINE vest
''a ''RaYE@,MSrESt \ quite with small sales At S'1@
'aiIRLEY-slsady at 7aasOc. Sales are $500 bu
Lake ahoro at 73c delivered. -,
fORN-Markot q shade lower with losl uolhs' uos' a.
sales are $4,000 bush at 6s6e6s'6c mixed Me9teI ~ B
store, 20 delivered; CSC for yellow western ~ -
Depot; hS66Sc for new yellow Jersey tae itss.s 49,
price choice; sSGTlo for good and handsome new new
southern yetIoWi 62@6Je Inferior 10 s0O' "n'''
0ATs-ouiet at ss@sic for western Canadai si@
fORK@Markot hrmer. Sales are ssobbls st
SD 5s0i6s7 for mesa SO prime mossi Sl2ioo9la W
prime, tbs latter price for choice. ga
HEEF-Market contiaues dull. sales ers G Glol
bbls az e4l56e6O0 for country primes S9!aqoSo io5
country mess sSOG0 1000 for repacked mess elV'u0
mll,0o for extra mess. o, Ill,
PRIME RIEsS BEEF Dull and nominaliy
REEE HADIs-Q lot and steady at Slasi' for
tjfJT 1IRaTS-In fair request, Sales 80 pkgl
6dS69fc shoulders; G61S3fo for hams, s,qf.
HOGS-Quiet at ~ corn led dressed anu eo40
| City; Sc for i've weights.
HhffIg- Dull and nomlnally unchanged -
L1Rn-Steady; demand moderate, sales ''V
BUTTER- Il selling at luc@Ho ol UNIV
'-lff -SHlRRsE- Steady at saIOo for inferior to
prime
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30

S,u HAVANA.

NEw YoRK, March @.
rbe Quaker CITY. from Havana, Monday, has
arrived.
Wuch excitement existed at Havana on the
subiect Of annexation of San Domingo to Spain.
It seems the system Of Spanish Immigration mas
been going on On that island the emigrants be
inr Instructed when the proper time arrived, TO
hoist the Spanish hag aud invoke the protectlon
Of Spain. This was done much % the astonlsh-
Tlenf of the blacks aud natives. When the news
reaehed Havana, the frigate BlaTa, fully armed
With 4 large number Of regular troops, was dis
matched, sailing on the sd Two screw frigates
will soon follow with five thousand regulars q
h AID 10 be on the way from Spain.
It IS stated that Haytl will soon share the same
Gate as Domingo with the consent Of France. II
issafd million dollars is en- route from Spain tC
,ifi fbe u1etalio circulation or the Island.
sugar quiet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30
WESTERN NEWS.

IT. hEAREEIf Aafcn %
The Western Stage, with mails passengers and
Hlnekley's express for Omaha, passed to-day at >
P II.
DEEvER, 25th.-Tbe daily yield OF gold in the
mines Is very rapidly increasing. Mills are near
II all getting to work, many Of them with the
new gold saving process
Population on Blue River Slope has doubled in
the last month. That district viii be great the
atre OF Euich mining operations during the year
The road over Snowy Range, between the
eOu:h and middle forks, is open for pack animals
bui not for wagons. Emigrants from the States
are beginning 70 arrive. Weather very hne.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30
GoMMEROfAL.

CLEVELAND mARKET-MARCH %.
FLOUR-Thers have been some sales Of mixed
lots at the range embraced in our quotations.
WHEAT-oulet Sale gears red st sl,Oi. White
iIsteady 81 sI,l6.
OATs-Dull and nominal at 2sc b. the car load.
00RN-sals 200 bus from store ct s4e.
sEEDs-saio 100 bus Glover at Si,i2]s. Timothy
Is quiet At sa.75.
AltHsFINEs-sals Of 50 bbIs at liSo, and u
do at l5c.
hOH1k1-Qaiet. Sale isw bbls Central At lie.
EGGs-sales 80 hbla at &C, and a small lot at6 &c.
CHEEsE-s al s5z9so for fair to common
Western Reserve.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30
WASHINGTON news.

WAsHINGroE, March %.
During the late Executive session Of the Sen.
ate about iO0 nominations were confirmed, nearly
flty Of Whiah were sent IN By the President yes
terday-
The Post Once Department, under the proYis.
ion Of the rcce1tly enacted law, has restored the
mail service between Georgetown and Lexing-
ton, No. IEe service a 20 be six times q week
Gen. Mm- Hickey was elected Assistant Sec
retary of the Senate. AsheFry Dickens retains
his position.
The Government has sent TO Florida for wit
nesses IN The Armstrong oourt-martial
Ata Cabinet meeting this morning the threat
ening events OF the South occupied their atten-
ton
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30
~ sOUTHERN PET
RICH ROLLING PRAIRIE LANDS.

The deep rich loan OF the praires Is cultivated with
sucb vyonderul facility that the farmers OF the Eastern
and ldte States are moving to Illinois IN great nun
bers The area OF Illinois Is about equal 70 that or m
gland and he soil Is so rich that i VIII support twenty
millions Of peo ple.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30
mnNEraRY.

IIILsIIHaHl lLIIlu =.
The merchants and bnsiness men OF this city
are very generally standing up firmly against re-
oeiTing dePraciated currency, except ct Brokers
rates To-day Missouri and Virginia money is
received at per cent discount. Ihe farmers viii
not receive Il at all and tuis kind Of currency is
worthless 20 purchase produce from hrst hands.
The indications are that Pittsburgh will hereaf-
ter be par point. Many Of the manufacturers
pay their hands exelnSiYely in par mcnny al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30
Last nights Report.
WASHINGTON 1IATTERs.

NEW York, March %.
Ihe Posts special dispatch says John G. Pal
lEl mas been appointed postmaster at Boston
Secretary Chase remitted the forfeiture OF the
schooner Restless on the payment Of all costs
charges and expenses.
lhe opinion e aluiost universal now that an
extra session Of Congress viii be called 10 con
siaer the operations Of the new tariff and the state
Of the Treasury.
Orders have gone ont to cOnfscate all goods in
roduced into the Southern ports without the
payment o. the regular United States duties
u s now said TT. Pickens was reinforced more
than week ago, snd that several hundred u. S.
trOopl were taken IN from vessels of in the
stream 5y small boats IN the night.
SHE southern Commissioners doubt tf-
or the above report and propose t.
anees from the Government to - - truth
| nave assur-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30
RRolI WAsHINGT0N.

WAsHNGToS, March %
joseph :. Wilson, late Commissioner GeneraI
Of The Lluu Odlce, has been returned to his
former place as Chief CLERK Of that Bureau
The War Department has received the resiQua.
ton Of Capt Josiah Gorge, Of the Ordnance
Department This, IL Is said, Is owing TO the IN
nuence Of Col Craig, CHIEF ef the Ordnance
Department, IN having superseded as Superin
teldent Of the Frankfort Arsenal, Capt Fayen-
die, whose generally admitted efficiency a. As
sstant IN tlat Bureau Il is added, was not appre-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30
comparaiively speaking, very llttle capIiaL
LANDS OF ILLINOIS.

No State in the Valley Of the Mississippi oilers 30 great
an inducement to the settler as the STATE Of Illinois.
There is no portion OF the world where all the condi
tons OF climate and soil 50 admirably combine 70 pro
duoe those two great staples, CoS and WHEAT, as the
PTairies Of Illinois.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30
- YnRK TrE1Ia.

NEW OK 1-hfou ~
The building No. Ia and ii6 Nassau street,
srss burned lnst night Loss $50 600.
Epecisi Dispatch from Washington Elisha
Whlttlescy accepts the liFst comptrollership.
There q no trath n tie statement that troops
have. been ordered te land et Fort ftckens.
pnris letter in The Times states that the
French and English governments are httiug out
4 powerful heef Of war steamer for the United
siates The suggestion came from England
France viii furnish three first class ifigatesi and
the Enrllsh contingent VIII. perhaps, be larger
TIE he6t VIII sail with sealed orders
Spain Il also preparing 70 send q formidabie
force % TIE Calf Of Mexico, though not working
IN concert with Frenco and England.
The c1Ee Of the steamer hienVille has bee- ar
rsnged az Washington and she positively sails on
Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30
KANsAs LEGISLATURE.

III y ? E7lll y l-Il-I'1-I
The lower House Of the Kansas Legislature
organized on the 2sth by the election Of Upde-
graf, Republican. Speaker. BE Is understood TO
nvOf Parrot and Lane for Senators.
Gov. Robius0n's message was mainly devoted
TO local afairs. He recommends creditable ac-
acknowledgements by the Legislature for the gen
erous relief given 10 needy citizens of kansas.--
He recommends that the credit Of the State be
used for the relief Of her citizens If necessary
He says seeds have been furnished in abundance
for planting, and hopes q general call for relief
will soon cease
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30

T,yUFTT7rV PER CETFEWmL BIZ DEDUCTED
= : 2 - .sb except the same should be
!, ~ ~ oll,-s er acre be ne cash price viii DO i've
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30

MECHANICS, FARMERS 3 WORKING KEN.
TIHE attention Of the enterprsing and industrious por
ton OF the community IS directed 10 the following
statements and liberal Inducements offered them BY the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
which, as they will perceive, viii enable them, BY
proper energy perseverance, and industry, 70 provide
comfortable homes for themselves and families, with
comparatively speaking, very little capital.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30
RR0lr RIrHaInNn

RICHMOND, March 2s.
the rumors Of the transfer Of the guns from
rellona arsenal near Richmond 20 Fortress Mon
roe were the basis Of resolutions in the House to-
DAY, protesting against the movement Of arms or
an increase Of armament by the government
within the limits Of the State
cupslltQtes 70 the resolutions were offered and
long debate ensued, but no action WIS arrived
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30
NEW YORK nIARKaT-aIARCH 20.

ELOUR-lIarsst Sc lower with material falling
q n expert demand and only very moderate inquiry
for hnme cunHumnfion. The drmneEs. Of freiRhts
materially checks the export enquiry. Market clos
ing dul with no buyers Of shipping brands Of extra
e1et4 50 over t5.l0.
9 eai1l are $500 bbls at Ss,25aS5,Se for guperfns
etltas teilo4s,so for extra state, S525s15,30 Tor
aap4rnd western; 81, ,i05 GO for common to medium
e1lla e1tcrni g 6o5,7 Is Tor shipping brands eItrE
e1na hooped Ohio and Ss,s097,O0 for trade brands
gANAlNkN FIlQUIi-EIarket scarcely 50 firm
vie le- 1glng- SALES arg HU bbls at S5,gOff7, 90
~ 90 ,on 20 s0od extra S72i97,5 20 for choice and
Rye kL0U lt-selling IN small parcels ct s. IS
f9i.Io common 70 choice sunerfne
CORN hlEAIl-Only q limited businevg doing
at $50 for Jersey tail59s,2o for braDdyWine sit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30
II. b. CnNFRRRNCF.

PHILkDEIPHIA, March O..
The Methodist Conference adopted the report
repeating the new chapter on slavery inserted in
the Discipline Of the last Conference; also
o0ncurEed IN the resolution Of the Baltimore Con
ference. requesting the General Conference 70
repeal the chapter on slavery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30

From the Advertiser, Providence, R. II
The testimony in their favor is strong from the
most respectable quarters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30
RATLROAD SYSTEM on ILLINOIS.

Over 500 900 900 Of private capital have been ex
pended on the railroad system Of Illinois Inasmuch as
art OF thsincome from several Of these works, with
valuable fund in lands, go 70 diminish taeState
expenses the TAxE ARE uGHT, and must consequently
every day decrease.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30
pRFsErT POPULATION.

PRESENT POPULATION.
Ths state Is rapidly fling up with populauon s6s,
O25 persons having been addee since 1850, making he
present population 72 653, ratio Of Io2 per cent in
ten years.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
The Agricultural Products Of Illinois arc greatar han
those ofany other STATE. ne products sent out during
he mast year excesded 800 900 tons Ths wheat crop
N Ie0 auroaches IS 900 600 bushels, while The corn
crop yields not less than 40, 900 900 bushels.
FERTuTY OF THE son.
Nowhere can the Industrious farmer secure suoh i'm
mediate results for his labor upon these prairie soils
tbev beiag composed OF deep rich loan, The feFiiy
Of which, Is unsurpassed By any On The globe
10 ACTUAL CULuVAToRG
Sizoe 1884 he Company hare s0Id SOC, 900 dersl
They se1 only to actual eiti11oTs, and eu7y e71ci
0niafns an Ggrsemsnt 10 cltiuats NJ road has ben
CONSTRUCTED through fhess lands al an epse e so 900,
Zoo. IN 1850 ths population II 1oriy-ltne eo1l.tl,
through l5eh Z pdss, i0al only 5 595 since i1lieh 4s5
293 hare ben aed making he tcios polGiiol 5l4i
sol, gain Of 14s pr oetL
EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY.
As an evidence Of the thrift Of the people, may be
stated that coo coo tons of freight, including 600 900
bushels OF gran and go 900 barrels Of Jour were for
Warded over the line last year.
EDUCATION.
Mechanics and WoTkmgmsn vii End tho free school
system encouraged by the STATE and endowed with a
large revenue for the support Of schools. Their chill
dren can live in sight Of the church and schoohouses,
and grow up with the prosperity or me eadg slle 10
the Great Western Empire.
PRICES AND TERMS OF PAYIEKT.
The prices Of thess lands vary from SO % SIS per
acre according 70 location, quality, &c f1rst class
farming lands sell for about SO TO SO per acre and
the relative expense Of subduing prairie land as com
pared with wood land is IN the ratio Of % 10 in favor
the former he terms Of sale for the bulk Of these
'tands VII be
,INE YEARS INTEREST n ADVANCE,
=. osr cent Der annu and six interest notes a six
st payable respectively IN one two three, ioQri
A. o-5 3 Z years frCn date OF sale ard iour notS
- --rnsl payable IN four, i've, Ska and seven years
fs 5e fsa ie the coutraUtstip that one-tenLn
- - 1t NM shased shall be fenced and cultivated
ssri, d everv VI NJ, FOR i've years from date q ss
so f Il ne end OF I've years onehan saaii oe Fenced
and under cultivation.
TWENTY PER CEET.N WILL Be DEDUCTED
= " =. : : : - except the sane should be
- sr oars ner acre. When he cash price VII DO I'VE
dollars.
PRODUCTIONS, prices, and terms OF Iaytnent can De a
0sTER, Land Commissioner,
CHICAGO, LLIINSIS.
,1es. and Cities situated upon the llli-
10, ,API5LETONsS RAILWAY GDAtSl-'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30
n. Y, STOCK RIARKET,-lJARrT~ :.
fpY TELEGnAP~ - 80

Market rather b-ff-- ,-,,. -,
-rs -.,,ena Chicago 7sSti Michigsn South
e. garanteed aSt; Michigan Central SIS; Erie ~
Michigan Southern I'd bonds 664 Harlem let l5b
Tennessee 6 1885 q. o. S6 Illinois Central scrip
slsti Chicago, Burlington 3 Quincy IShj Reedinl
7sA; Hannibal st. 10 a.; United States 6s 81 cou.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30
RTCHaTOND C9NVFNTION.

R1cHNoED, March @.
A resolution to terminate debate on Tuesday
was violently opposed Mr. RiYes spoke seven
hOuu Ia favor Of the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30

ne gate dsa & only SO Jos ,39s IA, and l7is tie
I te years has ben reduced 80 s59 746 50, and ios
NAV reasonably psst tG IN fl years Z toill become e.
tiBeL
Pamphlets descriptive OF the lands, sol, climate,
on application 70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30

LFrom the Kauawha Valley Star, Val
We are sure that persons suffering with headache,
who try them, will stick to them