davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17
NOTICE,
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS

TIM undersigned has just returned from tn.
j. City with the largest, ana best selected s,ocl
OF FALL, and WINTER GOODS ever offered
to the citizens ofSt. Mary . County, consisting,
IN part, Of very superior quality Of Heavy Gooda
foi SERVANTS clothing, At the most moderate
pr,cec.+iso Boots and Shoes oftLe most SUBJ
stanssai make, and best material. Besides Cloths,
Cassimeres, vesiinss and all kinds Of ane dress
Goods. tor Ladies' and Genilemen-a carefully
seaectsd, and well assorted stock Of ready made
cssshine, manufactured expressly to order, and O.
variety OF articles ofalmost every kind no where
elise tn be found IA the county. He respectfully So
siss emil from those desiring to purchase, feel
Ing asss'red that his thoraugh acquaintance with
the business, resulting from . long residence in
the city, will enable him to offer such induce.
ments as willdefy composition.
E. II. JONES,
a+ Clifton Factory.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17
OASSOLUTIOE or CO-P4RTVFP
SHIP
q d 1jcE.

WING purchased the interrst If Vim.
T. i<ach. In tho late firm Of Leach &
rsTorrt. J hereby inform the oil customers
~ the nrm, aud the public generally, thss +
snail Continue b,,si,sess 1T the I'D stand. ut
IN: dead Ut 81. Clslnent's Bay. and shall, i,y
1ncs sstsla'on e. business. hope to merit q
c'@.'n"anes 81 the very liberal patronage cx.
tcltlel to the late firm.
GEORGE II. HERBERT.
Sept. 2Gtl, l86l--tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17
]. n. luCkETT.
S toe K, n ote, Bill
AND Real Estate BROKER,
81 Second Street,
b 4 LTI M ORE

KEFEREN CEs.
p. Gihson, Cashier Bank Of Bait Baltimore
c. X. Coleman, Cash. Mcclraiics' Bank, j.
II. Buck, Cash. Franklin Bank, Thomas j.
Carson, Banker, Thomas u. Johnston, J.. G.
Adams. Warwick, Fritk & BAIL, n. Mickle
Cash. Union Bank Of Mary land Rak B. A.
'Vickers, Pres. Marine Bank, Johnston Bro. &
Co, Bankers, Josial, Lee s. Co., Hugh Jen-
kins & Ca. Young & Carson, VIM. Pinkney
Broke, Haxhinyton, ID. G..
May oath, lS6O-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17
THRESHING MACHINES

have for sale the Potion Triple Geare,i
Horse POscer aud w. w. Dingce & Co.'S
lrea Ihrssher, rith Kerolring Strar Carrier.
The machine Is warranted to render satiafa.,-
ton to all purchasers. The price Of 8 l.rse
power. 80 inch Thresher and Straw Carrier
delivered at any wharf in 81. Mary's county,
H. $lS5.
Farmers are invited to call at my Store in
Leonard Town and examine this Thrrsh.r.
T.. LEO. SPALDING.
June 2sth, le6O-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17
FOR COUNTY CLERKSHIP.

FOR COUNTY CLERKSHIP.
The friends of DANIEL 7. MORGAN pre-
sent him t. the voters "f st Mary's county M
u Candidate f.r Clerk of the Circuit Court a:
tho election in 1868, aud solicit to his claims
y iispassionate consideration.
Nov. 2Bth, 1857.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Iannonnce myself as candidate for Clerk
{ :he Circuit Court for Saint Mary's county,
respectfully s"licit the support of my
ri. = d and the public.
GEORGE FL. HERBERT.
M. ch 2s1h 1861.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17
NO T. ICE

f. LEO SPALDING seu,rns his thanks te
has aupscrssus cu.t.ane,s for the liberal patron.
aye he hss received fr,sn them, and pledges
himself I" keep . CHOICE STOCK OF
GOODS always on hand, which will be SOLD
very low fus cash or its equivalent
K. LEO SPALDING,
April 2ud, 1850
April 9Th, lsCO-ly
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17
BUSINESS NOTICE.

IrHE undersigned, having prrchassd the
/! interest Of simms & Maddox in the
Meresntis business. win c,n'tinue. to cell II
the old stand, and s''ikis a .eonti,sispce of ,re
very liberal patronage -xicsni.,l 10 tile la.e
firm. They will keep constantly On hand a
good assortnicht u go'al., aud will sell on
such terms rs can not fail tn please the old
customers oftlie isolse auG the pubic g,n-
orally. 49,. Il. - Hr
GE0IGE 4. & FIX slslMS.
Leonard Tow,
Nd.
SeEtcn.br 18th, Is61-n. ..s
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17

THOMAS L. DAVIS isrecoumepdedi
the voters ofthis county IS candidate 70.
the Sherifalty in 1861.
LUgoes' District
Nov l0ih. 1859
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PAhPN ERsHIp
July 25ih. lsG.i-3m.

FlNHF: late finn Of Sinal,s d Maddox -
Il tina day dissolved by mutual cor.se, t .
Perscus indebted ~ 10 aic hereby t.o.:icd =,
come forward and settle viii George y.
Simms, witl.ou, delay. AZ lie is authorized 10
settle the Lusineas If the late firm. 80
GEORGE 4. S1slMS,
JOS. H. MADUQX,
Sept. Bird, IsG1-u. ,-.....
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17
FOR SHERIFF.

The name Of PHILIP H. DORSEY, is aug
aestetl u the voters OF this County. as = can
didase fur the hext SHEktFFALTY, by
man, citizens Of
CHAPTIco DBTRIcv.
Feb. 7th, 1861.
HARRISON EDWARDS il presented to
the voters Ut saint Nays county as candi
date for Sheriff 1t the election IN 1851.
january 18th. IS60.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17
FOR JUDGE OF CIRCUIT COURT.

sOH SUO0E OF CIRCUIT COURT.
10 the People cf Prince Groye's Charles
and st. 4Hury's Counties.
! respectfully announce myself AZ cantli.
date few Judge Of the Circuit Court for First
judicial Circuit, Of MARYLAND.
FREDERICK STONE.
August 18th, lS6l-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17
!, spKlNG GOODS.

;. =, sPKaNG GOODS.
=: a Sarge sspply .ef. Howard Duck. Pcai-
" Ia telstiary Elaids. &c just received snd
sor sale by
E.LEO, SPAL1DING.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17
J T.. HERsEsr. n. u. HERBEk1
JAS. R. HERBERT g. BRO.
TOBACCO AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 3sGrant f. HOllingsworttSt s.,
BALrIM o RE, ND.

REFERENCES.
John Hopk,ns.Presiden, Merchan,. Bank
Trueman Cross C ashie &C ommeTc ia and
Farmers Aaak.
Geo. ". Towards Co., Baltimore.
Duer, Norris & Co., /"
Il. Hickey & Rro., 4"
Penniman & Bro, i"
Whitney; Gushing 4 ComstOck, Bait.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17
UNION MI! HoTEl,=
LEONARD TOWN. MD.
FOR SALE OR RENE.

TIME: sriTcfiher intcns!Iag Is stiism1ssa;s
\ ss.>sncs LETTERS tlsc rNI0N IIOTEs,
fa !Sak ~ Tehf. The Hotel. .Slaflss ard
"ilsr l.,'ii.in:s are il: cxc%lrni conssi,s. as.l
tile .t.,:d is equal :or bssifesss n sny ip H..
Sa.,tlssn Qualities Of tie State. The HairIis
"w in fseir, pf . very aud c,piorp, whicj,
"uld he iarssel. increased With slight sciks,I.,
he ix,cns. l#xlsli.E assl. furniture will 10
Id with the ilotcl The Tcr,ns ailf IL u b.
nj and made tn an t the times. >Prnnas dr.
aus ID remit ns or purchasing are. ipyiisa 80
mlnssliately. :. =, 5,
JOHN'FcsFENwnK,
I.eoaerl Town.
July llth, lS6l-n.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.
We are authorized To ANNOUNCE GEORGE
BRENT, Esq. ~ a candidate for Judge Of
the Circuit Court for the LIST judicial District
al Maryland.
August 18th, ls6l-t..
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17
FOR CONSTABLE.

I respectfully "fftr myself to the voters Of
LEONARD Town District az a candidate for
C"nst able and s.icits their support at the
ensuing Fall election.
F.F. sPALDlNG.
August 18th, 1ss1-,c.
LEO H. HAYDEN offers himself to the
voters Of Leonard Town District a~ can.li-
date f"r Cnstahle, and asks their SUPPORT at
the ensuing Fall election.
Aug. 10Th, 1861.
The friends Of JOHN ALLEN. DAVIS
announce him rs a candidate for Cons able, in
Leonard Town District.
April 4th, 1861.
J. EDWIN ARELL announces himself az
D candidate for Constable in Leonard Town
district aud solicils the votes of his friends and
the Cubic.
Feb. oath, 1861.
JEFFERSON r. JtRBOE respectfully an.
nounces himself as a candidate Tor Constable
at the ensuing eleciion in Chapt.cn District and
solicits the support Of his friends and fe:lo ~.
citizens.
May end. 1861
RAPHAEL DOWNS offers himself IA the
voters C! Leonard Town District IN a randi-
date for Constable and s,irits the support al
the voters thereui, at the ensuing Fall cleo
tinn.
June It'll ls61-te.
J. r. ALVEY offers himself to the voters
Of Chaptico District, as a candidate for Cons,a-
BILE, and solicits their support at the ensuing
Fall election.
Angus, LIST, 1861.
W. are authorized to announce JOHN A.
GARNER as . candidate for Constable in
Patuxent District.
Sept. 5,h, 1861.
We are authorized to aEnnuncc JOSEPH
A. MAGif.l. as candidate fur Constable in
Patuxcnt District.
Sept. 9Th. 1861.
We arc authorized to announce GLEN
ENT s. THOMPSON for Constable 10 Chap
ticp District.
Sept. 5:h, 1861.
! offer myself to the voters of Leonard
Town District as candidate for re-electin
To- the office Of Constable, at the ensuing Fall
election.
J. J. FORD.
Sept. Goth, 1861.
JOS. w. MATTINGLEY offers himself
tn the voters Of Patuxent District ~ a can.ii-
date for re-electinn to the office Of Constable,
ut the ensuing Fall election.
Oct. 3rd, 1861
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17

FOnWARN any and all persoo. s,o,,
receiving in payment or nv ,rarsf., . !.
i1s Nsn' ~ whatsoever. /. NOTE oP
y. orawn ia, able "a James Thcmn..1 -, -. !.
I.s DAY at January, 1862. f.r the s,,m ~ .re
nans'red And ten dollars ($rlol as hol.I Tic
,aa ihompson's Mute ior more than .,. .,..
EDWARD r. TENERsON
Ans. 18th, lSGl-aw.
DISSOLUTION OF CO-P4RTyJgR
SHIP.
NE copartncrship heretofr existing h.
tween the undersigned, under the firm
snu s,yle Of Leach & Herbert, il this dav di..
0ro'e'i :" the late firm are hereby requested r.
cine forw aud settle their ip.l.la. dn,ss
wita"at delay. Either party is autLoriz.! u,
settle the business of the firm.
VIM. F. LEACH,
49, GEO. II. HEkBERT,
Sept. 26th, l60l-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17
FOR ROAD SUPERVISOR.

D. D. WEIClk offers himself tc the voters
Of Leonard Town district ~ candidate fs
Supervisor of the R.s..l and asks the voters of
the district IA support him.
Feb. 18th, 1861.
JOHN B. BOWES offers him self AZ q can.
didssc for Road Scpervisor in Leonard Tcwr
district and solictts the supper, Of his friends
aud fellow.citizens.
Jan. 94th 1861.
WALTER FORD, thankful for the suprors
he has heveiofore received from the voters of
the Factory DISTRICT offers himself an. a cand,.
date for Road Supervisor ~ SAID district aud
saliciis the supper, Of his friends and fellow
citizens.
/ April 18th. 1861.
f. JOHN B. CECIL is recommended as suit
able pefson for Road Supervisor 10 the
/ Factory district:
MANY FRIENDS.
Marcia 2StL 1861.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17

tcsNnkV aoSS. :. cmARTEktp Ioss4
$50. ,.LocATED -
cor. ?. BA iTiMoRE 4 cHAREEs sr..
BALrfnoRE, Mn. =. -. .s...
The Largest, Most Elegantly Fsrni.led and
PePsrs, cemmsreiei. College ia tie
=: - =. Uniied States. -
Designed Expressly.fer Young Kr1,
Desirsg so-sh,ain a 7Esresgs Praciirai Bs.ss
asss Edseasian ~ the shortest FoAsi6tt -sses.
and at the least expense. - -.
A Large and fe;i.:is,iy psnsmensed C,rcu-
lar; containing upwards Of SIX seraHx Hxkr.
with Specimen Of Psn1,a,iship, and a Large En-
CRAVING (the fness If tl,e Kind ever made IA this
eoun,ry) REPRESENTING the Interior View Of The
College. with Catalogue stating terms. 49,,
will be sent to every Young Man Oh application,
free of charge
!. Write immediately and yon will receive the
package by Retain mail. Address p.
E. X. LOSIER.
=. Baltimore Nd.
January 24,h, Is6l-ly.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17

,o,r " lrsa. THE b q very desirable little
r.rn, il location being Immediately on the
nnaprake Bay. il 10 surrounded Nv all the
,r,urirs OF the water, and tl,s land g of pxd
III aud very easily improvea.
Il has npan il . DWELLING HOUSE
.,l the necessary out hsn,aes.
The Terms of Sale, are. o,,s fourth cash On
de day u sale-the residue in equal install
uru.. vf one, two and three years. the deferred
paymeu,s to hs secured by the b.,ss,is of the
punhsser. with surety q, he approved by the
Trustee, and hear intrres, fr.,m the ,iay
Il saic. Upon the payment IT the whole
purchase money, tho Trustee j. sutlsnrixei "a,
evnvey fee simple title {" the .urclsa.er, FIRE..
c.ar and discharged fr.m all claims ii tl.
PARTIES u the causs in which the decr.e wa.
passed.
GEORGE C. MORGAN,
Trustec.
October 3rd, lSsl-ts.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17
|7lJ!fll's SALT
OF
REAL ESTATE.

~>y virtae Of decree .f the C.irruit Cou,s
for SAINT Mays C".,y. sitting in Equi-
.sss 4 in the case nf Th,anas l,ailv
Madam, ". Mary josephine Daily, the M
v.seurd, a Trustee. will sell At public sale
~ NE highest bidder. ri the Cart II.,s.e
ss in Lscnasd T"wn, On
TUESDAY,, tla~ seth day Of
october, instant,
,,seep the hours Of IL o'e!ock, m. and 4
.Ack, p. IN. oil that tract o. parcel of land
,ius AID Icing in Saint Marys County.
a a.ryl~d. anal called and kn"wn IN
"euRch NECK. /"
4 which Susan Fields died ssiz~i, and CON
sieihg sbons
SEVENTY ACRES,
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITOR s

October 3rd, lssl-ts.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17

respectfully "fftr myself to the voters Of
LEONARD Town District az candidate for
C"nst able and s..cits their support at the
ensuing Fall election.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17

April 9Th, lsC0-ly.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-10-17
NOTiCEOF DfryDEND.

sertcn.b.r 18th, Is61-n. ,.>
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-07
CLEVELAND, THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY Z, 1861

Ma. L1SoOLN's TOUR.-W. s. Wood, Esq,
who has been employed 70 make arrange
msnts for the President elect and party for
their t.ur to Washington, passed through the
city westward last evening, and reports that
be met most cordial reception at all points.
Everybody, without distinction Of party,
seemed desiriOus to contribute something
towards making the journey pleasant to the
distinguished guests. It's expected the party
will leave Springfield on Monday next, and
will probably reach here, via. indianapolis,
Cincinnati, Columbus and Pittsburgh, on
Friday and stop over night, and reach Buff
falO Saturday night, and stop there over
Sunday. t..aff I'D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-07

FIRE AT MEocA.-0n Sunday morning last,
q small house or "ranche," at Mecca, Trum
bull county, occupied ~ Mr.. NJ. NJ. Joy,
our fellow citizen o. c. Scovill, and one
other, was entirely destroyed by FIRE. The
building was stored with provisions, tools.
clothing, &C., very little Of which was saved.
Mr.. seovill and one Of the others had gone
70 Warren, and when they returned found
the building in ruins. Origin Of FIRE un-
known Herald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-07

The proportion as to area in these sections
is not very different, Ohio having the largest.
The proportion for England, Scotland, and
Wales Is but little different from that Of
Ohio. In no other part of Europe (of as
large an extent) is it so large. An average
density Of one mile Of railroad TO thirteen
square miles, dividing the quantity on each
side of the rrad, and supposing it equally
diffused, would bring every acre Of land in
the State within seven miles of a railroad.
At seven miles from a road, load of pro-
duce may be delivered and the team return
e,l in half day; that is, at cost of $l.25.
Suppose the load to be 20 bushels Of wheat,
then the utmost cost Of carrying bushel Of
wheat to railroad depot would be six cents.
It is probable that there are few farms in
Ohio where the cost Of taking bushel ts a
railroad depot is as much as that. Probs-
bly,, there are many farms where putting a
bushel Of wheat on the cars, from the farm,
does not cost over two eentH. We then see,
by prsctical example, the economy Of the
railroad system to an agricultural commu-
nifty. It is nearly as much 20 to the depart
ments Of agriculture and commerce
American Rait0gy Reviet0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-07

CLEVELAND FEMALE sEMINARY.-The next
term viii open on Thursday, the 7th dny of
February. No pains will be spared to give
to all our pupils advantages, in all depart
ments unsurpassed in any Institution ia the
country. The street railways afford the best
of facilities for day pupils. Those who de-
sign to enter as boar ding pupils, should Sc
cure rooms without delay. feb5:S22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-07

gSr Owners Of coal oil wells who want
to do their work by steam, can purchase
tip-top. boiler, exactly suitable for that kind
Of work, at low price. It is in all respects
as good as new, and is large enough to run
Eve horsepower engine. Inquire at LEADER
Counting Room l i.ti--. If
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-07

WELL DoSE.-The Council has appointed
q committee, consisting Of three Of its mem
bers, to act with the Mayor and President
Of the Council in extending an invitation to
the President elect TO visit Cleveland on his
way to Washington. The Mayor and the
members Of the Council are empowered to
receive and to entertain their guest on be-
half Of the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-07

PERsOEAL.-Lieutsnsn Hazen, of the
Army, who was recently stationed at Fort
Inge, Texas. has been removed to Wssi
Point. Lieut.. H. is widely known and ss-
teemed, both in his private capacity and as
an accomplished officer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-07

HGr BooE-ksspsrs ,Oia find fresh sup
ply Of Leroy " FairekiiGs Gold Pens
al J. B, COBb 8 G'G Al Of Leroy w.
FairehIds Gold Pens sold By J. B. Cobb
& o., are waTantsa for one year. ltd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-07

l'hysisGzb-WelI, Ars. Jones bow is that
neadachel
Ar1. JoHel--Gons Doctor, all gone flp PHI Fuu
sent cured me in Just twenty minutes, nd 1 wish
you would send more 50 tlIat eau have en- haudg.
PhySLlGl You can gel them AZ any DrAggista--
Oali ior Cephaitio Pills, find theF never ls and
recommend them In all case5 Of Headache.
Ma yonsl--l shall send for 3 box regtlT, ard
real blessing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-07

PROBATE coUEF.--ohio vs.. Jackson, as
sault and battery. Convicted and fined IS /;
also ordered to give bonds Of $3.50 to keep
the peace for one year.
Yesterday, the Court was occupied with
the trial Of FaruSwOrth and wife, who were
found guilty, on a charge of obtaining money
under false p-etences, and fined s25 each. I
This ends the docket.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-07

A LARGE CLAss.-Call up to the Msrcan-
tile College and see that little army of scrib-
lers. What forest of moving pensl Will
Der knows how both to teach and interest.
A good hand writing is equal to $1,000 of
capital. All good pennen get good places
and fine salaries. d1ts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-07

DROWEEO.-A boy named Geo. zigIeman,
while skating on the river bed Tuesday eve
ming, broke through in spot where the ice
was thin, snd in spite Of ell efforts to save
him, was drowned. His body was recovered
about an hour afterwards.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-07

STATE LIsRARH.-The total number Of vol
umes in the Ohio State Library on NoTem-
Der 18th, 1859, was %, ,7s3. There were in the
General Department ls,6OS in the Law
Department $3.50. The New York State
Library has IS, ,7sO volumes. That Of Penn
sylvanis has q, ,e23.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-07

POPULATION AND RAuLRoADs OF 0gIo.-Tt is
estimated that the census Of 1850 shows in
The State Of Ohio population Of 1850 900.
which is an increase of 1,&l2,0 ,097 in thirty
years, or nearly $4,000 year The density
IF population is 90 to a square mile, exceed
King the populousness Of he New England
States. which have IS to the square mile
The aggregate Of corn, wheat, barley, rye.
buckwheat and potatoes, raised in 1859, was
I07, 400, 900 bushels, Of which less than one
half is required for the use of the State.-
Hence the lurge annual export of Ohio makes
her productions a subject Of general interest
% railroad men. The Cincinnati Railroad
Record estimates that these sixty millions of
bushels Of breadstufs, taken with the COO
perage and other articles used in manufac-
rured meats, produce about 1000 600 1.-TWO
millions) Of tons Of freight. In the old ways
# transportation, il would not have been
carried of, because the cost Of transportation
would have been too high, in many parts of
The State, (of from the eanals) TO afford any
profit. In consequence Of the immense
'rafic, created by this surplus production,
he railroads have been carried in this State
- an extent not equsled in any part Of the
Union, except in the immediate vicinity of
Boston. The railroad constructions of the
lsst ten years have cost, at least, seventy nal
't0h5 gy uOUoTSi pfOOdOly mOIes
Twenty years ago the now great State Of
ohio had only SO miles Of railway; in 1851
she has $3.50 miles. The State is crossed
east and west by four principal lines, and
north and south By three, viz, east and
west:
The Lake Shore Line. .2sa miles.
The Pittsburgh and Chicago Line .....250 W
The Wheeling. Columbus, and Piqua. .2fS U
The Cincinnati and Marietta.
Proceeding from north to south we have
The Cleveland and Pittsburgh with
The Cleveland and Cincinnati. .254
The Toledo and Cincinnati, 204 d"
The aggregate Of these make .632 miles,
and two unfinished lines make S73 miles; so
that more than 1900 miles of the railroads
of Ohio are on the greas lines, which, inter
secting the State, divide into geometrical
figures, and, with the canals, bring every
part of cultivated lands4nto proximity with
the great markets.
Though young inland State, Ohio is, by
means Of her railway system, on a footing
of commercial equality with the sea-board
States.
In regard to density in comparison with
other States, we have these results, viz:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-07

SUDDEN DEATH.-On Tuesday, e lady liv-
ing in the neighborhoOd Of Clinton Park,
fe.l dead from her chair upon the for. She
had sat down with a little child in her arms,
having just returned from q walk with her
husband. The child was somewhat injured
Oy its mother falling upon it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-07

LIpAARr LHcTuRE. - Capt. Whiting lee
tures this evening before the the Library
Association, at the MelOdoou. The lecture
will Be illustrated with full maps Of the Po-
lar Regions, and models Of the ships, pack
ice, etc. Various relics Of the unfortunate
Franklin Expedition, found by Capt, MeClin-
tool, K yacks from Disco Island, Walrus tusks
from the Greenland coast, and Esquimaux
eurlosities viii be exhibited. Capt. W., it
will be remembered, was suspended from
the command Of the New York 4 Charleston
steamship Marion, since the difficulties with
South Carolina, for refusing to hoist the Pal
metto Gag in place Of the Stars and Stripes,
in Charleston HarbOr. Capt. Whiting, since
that occurrence, has published the following
verses, which are q very happy tribute to
that banner under which we trust he may
long sail
OUR COUNTRY's FLAG.
What shall our ensign T. all the ground9
That flag for which our fathers dledr
Car one base coward soul, be found,
That dares abaEe that banners pridef
Our hearts now turn with love 10 him
Who raised that stat In Freedoms war
Shame on the bastard that would dim
The lustre Of q single star
Shall this proud Unicn now become
Jest and by-word through the worlds
A power whose voice henoefOrth ts dumb
Whose greatness to the dust Is hurl'df
mol never: let each patriot son
From sunny South to frozen NORTH
Utter the name Of Washington,
And send the stirring WstehWord forth.
Risei fellow countrymen. arise
Be this our boast, through good or ILL.,
"Our COuntry's Flag" where're Il flies,
COlumbia's sons are patriots still.
High let that banner be unfurled,
Long long TO wave In freedoms breeze,
The envy Of the enlightened world,
Respected on all lands and seas.
HExPsrRAD, Jan. 2s 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-07

~ Mr.. C. L. Russell, chairman Of the
reception committee, left for Springfield last
evening, the bearer Of formal invitation 70
Mr.. Lincoln to visit Cleveland. he accom-
panied Mr.. Wood, the agent Of the President
elect