davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-09
The esT geo Accounted fsr~~
Congress waRdicaaed~~STAs~ -
000 Paid TO ,. w. Wsac0tSs

w AAaAs@EU@ss AA@g Az
Mr. Wright, OF Georgia, and Ar. Par-
vianes, Of Pennsylvania, members Ut
the special sommigtea of House Of Rep
resentalivss TO investigate the alleged
ei xhty-ssyen shousand dollar tariff fraud,
left here yesterday for Albany, New
York, with yiew Of taking the testi-
mony Of Thurlow Weed, Esq, Mr Weed
seat to the committee . statement that
be was constant attendant By ths bed
tide Oh q near relative who can survive
bat q yuRy shart tine, and requested that
the committee would interFogase him In
wriiing or dsputixe two members 10 pro-
caad 10 Albany to take bis testimony
The committee adopted the latter prop.
osision, and tha gentlsmen namea ADORE
proceed for that purpose.
Mr.. Weeds testimony viii close the
case. The Investigation will axonesate
Congress from the charge Of bribery and
corruption, as the committee have ass
counted for every dollaE Of the SS7 co.
% followss
Pzsa 10 gsAn " wogcata ia casa lss %.
q ss lean ". WelosgI, Eaegatiahle paesEi. % ~
| NJ st0hs, Of II T. yssg Of Com... soc
| 90 Z. WSsd fsareugh Bostoa gent i.-.. S,ea
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-09

Il will be perceived By the above,
which Is in stFics &cGOrdance With ths
sastinaay Of Dir. slads, thaa Wolooss was
paid the suEa az $74 1000, ont of which
II has appeared Id evidence thai be paid
Mr.. AahmuB, Of Massachusetts,, % ,00l.-~
The oshex S70, coo he refused % gre any
account for. Perhaps IL he had done
20, the fact might damage the banking
house Of G&xdnsE, Woieott 3 Co., in
State Street, Boston. The Committee
viii report next week.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-09

gAssaoRPERs.--ssEEerybody turned
oat--men, women and ehildsen, white
and blask--exarybody, vita aars and
sword y brushes and bToOgas, blankets
and buakets, carried on the dsadly con-
hicS, bns 80 no avail; the hOppars hop
ped on, and shs defending forces were
obliged 10 beat an ingIoEions rssTsas,
ls@ving she baEbarians In possessien of
the con9aarnd city. .''-I Gasgaiss { 1ag-
dsJ laaAdsss.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-09
-. I

AA AEx . pzasiAs GaK tAs pnahll ahlliiAaaka@
eg "a sahaisaaa Sas assase Rlls Mss
IS. -
sasssos L B q sas III 81 igsS
sas Aaemsls 9f kss Sk@as III aAessas xssa
kha aahaeE EAmae 6aw Bmmaaa y Do Bs -
oct 10 amsAsBama - @ssEmA6m ID - -
swnsmp maka n ~ IN shA
"a Haai KeaGs ND 8she3 i ssas S1s6aT
be u aeasa aFam an& &sAaS Ss6 PC gsea%
sism = aha lswa aaass aaa enc ab@m
0itixsm. A u "a 81 sFwgy
80. Tkis 81 ahaII be Ii SsTaa Fc@..
ard aSAax faa pnhIleaAaSa ID sAs EewM
ssa&a JousnaI and Eswa EE&fasa. rs
sTEPHsN .. EEagElsDYs
e aAa azesass af y sasss sssivss.
0RAls RAVgzEs =
e. Pgaslaans Of sAs SaAase.
AppRovsd AEaxah I'D, 1853.
90 RALPH n. k0wK
OMss Il ssursaasy &C ssmas,
s Daa Meinsay aRaA cd Aab8
I hsssAy aswaiey ahaa siasfasaa h .
sras sopy = tha 0Eaginal RsiL - ass =
KE.GyAH SELLS,
e@l sazs 7A Seesssazy 81 SsaAa.
- $500 q 8 81
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-09

sxaaAalxa isAsea Is axs sae aApaee4
Eaeha pvspaEea 70 do sysEy variety al lob print
iag Ia the latest and msst fasAlsnseis ssytss, ana
with accuracy &nddsSpAtch, osssTs &saisasea,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-09

- nossrine ID nsshing but Iha skin
Oa nash - ID aad ssaasd
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-09
< w sA1HtRT p. ~. eARRgNgEa.
RARnaTT AND CARwEnTEM
Anzsaa An d RA0 sosSs
~ Olzes Wp. 8, PAeeaEx BgseA. ~ ssAsFs,
Head sf Bgoadssg -



Gae Cagy ems yRaE insAftasay IN advance 20
0ne sopy, sHs ySsE, pasa wiEhiH montaass.ss 3 80
AF - sf&Ns s&f83r - -. . 50
= six months, IN aasaase, sss.sss.. 90
4" 80 tAFas q - y s.ss..s..ss ea
y 0E&eFs Ser she husLk By Ma4si wili set Be asls
ed axeapk hsn nceopAale hy ths sensesigStaa pstaa
Twsya Ana ans-haik psr sa2t aseacsiaB viii b maas
% class sf cash SaAsSSsesrS,
wEEkkHzM AR9vE8TzAAawss
oHs square f2 ines 81 iess} ems ns@zttSn %
N&sA sahssqasns tasSTsASns nssss.srs*ssss.sss.st "
E&ms oEse year. 90
stA HSn4hAy sss.- s-ssE-Ess ssss 81 y
tnFe@ ssasssHFssshssssssSssssstsE % ~
0Hs Ceiuznn enc year. 90
" sk& &u4L&aFs - ss#4es=9I ~
" AaFNe 10 HAS tsss~ sse-f fszse@sssssan w
haif GsgaAas one rear 90
" six mSatk8, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
- - LhFee moths, a&,s.........ss.sx.s*s.aA "a.
ona~fsagth C0igma Qua ssn 90
" @x mosaAs .ass sssHssssz 20 ~
81 Ss - thEaa aaontAsgr.,........s.ak D@
peGSls seiaan advertisements charged Sxfgs,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-09

sg s
q al g saa4G
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-21
hat hopes and endures and is patient" "


For long time Mr.. George P Paine. of Wor-
cester, Mass, has been known as powerful
physical medium" and his achievements in
the line of table-moving have converted hun
dreds of people to Spiritualism, and been an ar
gument in the mouth of its believers His de-
monstrations were not in the dark, like those of
the Davenport boys, but under full blaze of
gas, or in broad daylight He has made tables
move apparently without human contact, to the
comfort Of believers and the confounding of
skeptics.
The Worcester Spy of the goth of October
contained an account of one of his exhibitions,
in which the table was SO moved, and ''Yankee
Doodle" rappped on it in good style to the
whistling of gentleman present
From time to time 'rehable mediums" saw
spirits lowering around Mr.. Payne, and he was
in fair way of becoming lion among spirit
ualists
Recently Mr.. Payne came to this city, mainly
for convincing Mr.. Coles, former medium,
who has recently concluded that physical mani
festations are humbug. For this purpose a
circle was held in Mr.. Payne's rooms, and
Coles, with several others, attended, and were
unable to detect any deception At a second
interview. however, he, with Henry Smith, the
"Razor Strop Man," and Mr.. Waters of Wor-
cester, determined to sift the matter to the bot
tom Mr.. Payne, on being requested to change
the position Of the table, refused, alleging that
it would destroy the Conditions"
At last a small hole in the floor and a rent in
the carpet, were discovered IN close proximity
with the table legs. The three gentlemen
named proposed to take up the carpet; but Mr..
Payne demurred, and requested them to call
next day. Mr.. Coles and his associates, how
ever, determined not to yield the point, and
gave MIR. Payne clearly to understand that
they would not leave the room until they had
taken up the carpet.
Mr.. Payne, finding that he could not stave
off an examination, finally acknowledged that
the whole thing was fraud; that he had cheat
ed, not only on this occasion, but from the be-
ginning; his wife and his most intimate friends,
as well as his numerous converts, having been
been the dupes of his premeditated deceptions.
Mr.. Coles stated that fact III the Spiritual
Conference on Wednesday evening, in the pres
ence Of Mr.. Payne; and, after he had eonclu-
ded, the bogus medium got up,publicly acknow-
ledged the fraud, and defended Il on the ground
that the end justiies the means He believed
that the great share of the reputed spiritual
phenomena is sham, although he was of opin-
ion that some Of them are real He stood COM
mended to his own conscience, and counted il
as among his treasures in Heaven that he had
charged nothing, although small presents had
from time to time flown into his earthly Golfers;
his labor had been one oflove He had resorted to
deception in order to meet deception, and ulti
mately expose it.
Having defended his course, Mr. Payne e1
hibited piece of No. wire, as the veritabls
| apparatus by which he had moved tables anC
converted hundreds to Spiritualism Y
Tribune
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-21

THE COMING YEAR.-As New Years day ap-
proaehes, one of the indispensable articles to be
procured for family and private uses, s an almanac
which shall be faithful record of the times
Aessrs- Weed, Parsons d Co., of the Albany Even
ing Journal, have issued the Evening Journal Al
manac, which contains, besides the usual calender,
astronomical calculations, eclpses, &C., an article
on the Government of the United States; Executive
officers, their politics, residence, power, duties,
terms and salaries; The Judiciary Of the .. S; the
Thirty fifth Congress, with the names, residence,
districts, politics, &c. Of Senators and Representa-
tives, and vote of Congressional districts at last
elections; Government of the State of New York,
with politics, powers terms salaries, &C. of exec
utive officers; names, politics, &C., of members Of
the New York Legislature, with the vote of last
elections; Judiciary of New York, list of Judges,
DC; Sheriffs county officers, &C.; A complete sy-
nopsis fthe StateGovernments for 1859 throughout
the Union, giving the names of the Governors;
election returns for 1855 compared with previous
ones, and much other valuable information It is
truly ''multum in parvo.' and will be valuable
book of reference
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-21

THAT CHRIsTNAs TREE.-Benton Il Mathivet
have erected in their show window, a most elegant
Christmas tree which appears loaded with all man
ner CT tasteful and fancy articles TO attract the eye
und gladden. the heart of the passers by. The tree
rises from bed of moss. in which are reposng di-
vers dolls like babes in the woods, and hanging
from its numerous branches, half hidden among
its thick leaves, or shining all it like the gold
en- apples of fable, are gems of jewelry which offer
most powerful temptations to the 'lookers on in
Venice" It is perfect magnet for the eyes Of
testifes, and many little child will wait impa
tiently for Christmas morn in the hope of seeing
such another in their fathers house. 1t must be
allowed that Benton & Mathivet are ahead this
time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-21
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 81, 1855.
PLAIN AND oRNAMENTAL PRINTING.


e Plain and Ornamental Printing of every descripi0
dono Printing Establishment of the Leader Office.
the latest mpr wed and presses in the
best style on short notice. aad reasonable Par
tcular attention paid blank work Every description
of Binding DONE especially Blank Books Ledgers, JOurn
ais Sales Books, Receiving Books, &C, &c.
M1LwAUKEE.--We had the pleasure of visiting
this enterprising and fourishing city short time
since, and were much surprised at the size of the
city and the amount of business doing in il. 1t
has now population, according to the last cen
sus, of 600. IL it are many fine public build
ings and business blocks, nearly all built of that
beautiful building material, known as the Milwau-
kee brick This brick is made of peculiar kind
of clay the property of which is to give the brick
a light yellow color, instead of the eternal dull
red, which is inseparable from other brick. 1t is
certainly relief in ones travels to find one city
without being annoyed with that same dsagreea-
bic red brick and mortar.
Among the buildings that reflect credit upon the
city, is the mammoth Newhall House. This mag
niicent Hotel is, perhaps, the best kept and most
elegantly furnished house west of New York In
fact the richness of its furniture and the luxurious
ness of its tables, are hardly exceed by the AstOr
or St. Nicholas. Beside these, the Newhall House
can boast OF most worthy host and officers
When we landed at its door, the first countenance
we saw, and one which made US feel at home, was
that Of friend Brown, formerly of the Angler, who
IS now winning golden opinions as the gentlemanly
clerk of ftheNewhall When our readers visitMwau-
kee, we advise them by all means, if they wish to
mitch their tent in a pleasant place. and at first
class house, to go to the Newhall, both for their
comfort and to see how well and splendidly it is
kept.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-21

THE CITY MILLs.-This establishment, one Of
the Odinstiiutions ofthe city, has recently chang
ed owners and gone into the hands OfMessrs. Hsr-
vey & Witt. Mr.. Harvey was the former owner
of the Mills, before Mr.. Hickox bought it. The
latter gentleman, during his connection with the
property, aided nearly or quite $4,000 worth of
Improvements to it, and it goes into the hands Of
the present owners in excellent order. With five
runs of stone, three hundred barrels Of -four per
day is generally made, and as high as three hundred
and fifty barrels have been turned out in a day
This sale is one of the largest and most important
of the year. We advise our country friends, when
they visit the city and its institutions to pay visit
to this mammoth establishment as one of the most
interesting in the city
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-21

TAX PATERs.-As has heretofore been stated,
the county taxes must be paid into the Treasury
by the Goth of December, or an addition of 30 per
cent. will be made. The tendency of the Ameri
can people to hold on to their money until the
last moment, is well shown in this connection,
much tie larger part of the taxes being paid dur
ing the last two weeks. The Treasury Office has
been besieged for the past week, as the land Off
ces were in the new territories at the west during
the raging of the speculation fever. We called in
yesterday TO see the fun. The inner row next the
railing were vainly seeking egress, while the outer
ones were as vainly trying to crowd or trample
their way up to the receiving desk. A small boy
with message for the Treasurer, wormed his way
through the legs of the crowd, and in so doing,
knocked the legs of man from under him. The
man, however, did not fall, being upheld by the
crowd. Countrymen who "stepped in to pay up
while their horses were batting, and the old woman
gone to the store" first laughed, then joked then
thought ''they kept waiting little" then
became impatient, then swore, then ragged, and
then in despair rushed out to see if the horses
still lived, and returned to go through with the
same routine. Through all the toiling and moiing,
tugging and hugging, crushing and rushing,
swearing and tearing, crowding, stamping and
surging Treasurer Waterman and his assistants,
Hawkins and Whittlesey, stood behind the railing,
answering all imaginable questions, hunting up
names, running over figures, counting cash and
nimbly driving their pens as though they were
machines, and never thought of firing. Yesterday
being the 10Th there was a terrific rush to the
counter, and in consideration of the crowd, and the
many who found it impossible to pay at all, the
Treasurer will receive money upon taxes at the
nominal rates during this week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-21
MORNING LEADER.
VI INC LCduCE.
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE

THE FUGITIVE SLAVE.
'Tis true, that in Land
Of equal rights his lot was cast,
Yet bind him, foot and hand,
He's but slave; ay, bind him fast
Nor heed his trembling fears,
His breaking heart, his pleading eye;
Nor yield him to the tears
0fwife and children-break the tie
Nor stay to ask his crime,
For guilty guilty-sure is he,
For seeking in our cline
What God erst gave Eim-iberty
'Tis law obey it then,
And yield him to his master back;
Obey good Christian men,
He's but q slave-his skin is black
Yet in that "Higher Law"
Which God ordained to guide the heart,
Think ye, there is q 1awl
Or is that flaw in Freedoms chart2
Go blot the golden rule,
Nor let what it requires be done;
For here, on Gods fOotstool,
What rights has he, poor Afric's son
What hope, but still to live
A slave beneath his masters eye
Till nothing more TO give.
He yields his breath-and dares to die
Cleveland, Dec. 20, 1858.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-21
CLEVELAND. TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2l, 1858.

Wemake pilgrimages to the homes ofgenius;
the rooms where great deeds were planned,
great books written: but after all, life has moth
ing SO noble and good-like as constant, self
forgetting love When l would brush from my
heart the dust of earth, hold communion with
angels, and linger tenderly over youths bright
morRing visions of
The love that hopes and endures and is patient"
turn away from the city's din, and go back to
the scenes of my childhood, and sit for an hour
in my grandmother's room.
The old brown house, which remembers in
its silence the bullets of the Revolution, is go
ing to decay. Moses are on its roof, swallows
build their nests in its chimneys; but the sun
shine gilds yet the southern windows, and
shines upon the fireside where l can still see
in fancy bowed figure with high crowned cap
and silver hair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-21

Dry GooDs.-By refer ence to-day's advertise
ments it viii be seen that S. Hyman & Co. have
commenced their annual closing sale at reduced
prices. We cannot particularize the cheapness Of
each article, but would refer among others to their
French MerinOes, selling of at six shiIlings yard.
This, with many other attractions, will certainly
induce purchasers of Dry Goods to call at the cor
ner of Superior street and Public Square, as the
propretOrs of the Store can be relied upon to do all
they promise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-21

The CLEVELAND TURNyERRiN.-Ths society
will hold their annual Fair and Ball at National
Hall on the evening of Friday, the 24th, Christmas
eve, will be busy time among the dancers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-21
Gnqrapers.

ENG r AVING AND LITHOGRAPHING
RRAINARD & BURRIDGE, WOOD
II ENGRAVERs AND LITHoGRAPHERs Bsnk
trest, Cleveland. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-21

u DR.. Lyons Office is removed from s5
Water street to No 81 st. Clair street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-21
A Good Tree is Known by its Fruits !;
so is A
Good Physician by his Successful Work.
To the Consumptive, and all those who are suffer-
ing with disease of the Throat, Lungs,
Heart, Liver, and Stomach.
THE well known and justly celebrated
Il Indian Herb Doctor,
R. J. LYONS, FROM SOUTH AMERICA,
Would announce to the people of Cleveland and vicinity.
once No. 81 St. Clair Street.

Oflce No. 81 st. Clair Street.
All who are suffering from the ab named diseases,
ny other complicated complaint of years ling
for ned that they can consult the Doctor II FREE OF
CHARGE
IL is hoped that will despair OF cure until they
have given the Indian Herb Doctors Medicine fair and
faithful trial.
y During the Doctors travels in Europe. West indies
East nies south America aud the United States, he has
been the instrument Gods md restore to health and
vigOT thousands who and pronounced incur
able by the eminent Old School Physicians; nay
thousands, VINO the verge of the grave
now LIVING MONUMENTS to the Indian Herb Doctors
skill and successful treatment and daily exc aim
BLESSED be the day when inst and artoOk Of the
Ind an Herb Doctors Medicine -
ard advice free The poor shall
be liherall. remembered.
rS~ Take Notice-eyerv Wednesday and Esisay. DT Ly
ons be Detroit street, West Side
Cleveland
~ Office Hours-iron A. M.to6PM
.lnnlI.L Il I-n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-21
1Dbpsifialts & 5nrgeOrts.


He prepaTedto usually without cDe the fol-
lowing aud analogous affections, VIZ:
BRONCHITIS; with irritable thro At, and weakness and
hoa-SenesS OF voice ia speaking and singing
WEAKNESS OF THE CHEST. with cough, bleeding at
the lungs PAIN horness OF breath and papaton Of The
heart.
ton ac,dty Of collapse faintness, dull dragging
pains SIDES and ~" gone feeling which ars as
gravaled citing the body - - - -
WEAKNESS AND FALLING OF THE BOWELS;
constipation chronic darrlGa, prolapsus ami and
ullcs
URINARY WEAKNESSES, with irIitable bladder and
incontnent and painful uIlnatiJis
SEMINAL. WEAKNESSES; which If not arrested, SO
genera lis tend 10 insanity AMI physical luln.
SPINAL DERANGEhlhNlS; $; with curvature, ,ineq uali-
ties Of hips and shOulder ungTacefu gait, and pain
and Of the hack which, if not arrested, tend to
their incrense and to consumption
HERNIA; radical effected ION new principel by
means Of his cOmOInaii, Brace truss.
DERANGEAIENT OF THE LOWER EXTREME
TIES with coldness numbness heaviness and swelling, on
standing.
The dropping Of young lades with peaked shoulders and
eh indicative Of eary consumption, pleasantly
removed.
SKIRT SUPPORTERS attention OF ladies is called to
hi combination Add mna and Spinal shoulder Brace and
skirt Supporter Ly which Of the above affections may
prevented and relieved. the and bearing Of the
hody and the weight o the skirts held away from
the stomach iuyalics the city should inquire by
letter when Dr. b may be sern.
The medical profession invited to examine his surg
cal dev 'ces.
A Lady in aiterdance upon Ladies declO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-21
Bankers.
J. Herdman 6 Co.

j. Herlman & Co.,
IL Water Street, Cleveland, Ohio
AND DEALERS IN
IL Foreign and Domestic Exchange, UncuTrent Money,
Specie and Land Warrants. Collections throughout tie
United States CanHda and Europe promptly attended to-
Drafts and Bills Of ExchAnge Great Britain Ire and
France and Germany We urIw direct IN to suit
Sight and 60 days, the following Banks and Branches
ENGLAND.
LOndt n-MessTs Prescott, GrOte Case Co. Bankers
LiverpoOl-J. Barned X Co BANKERS
ManchestsT-MesSrs. Cunife. Brooks Co, Bankers.
National Provincial Banks of England Branches thrs
out England and Wales
Birmingham Banking Co.
Yorkshire District Bank and Branches.
Lancaster Banking Co. and Branches
IRELAND.
National Bank of ireland.
Provincial Bank of Ireland
And all their Branches ia althe principal cities and tewus
SCOTLAND.
Dundee Commercial Banning Co
Greenock Banking Go. in q asgow and Greepock
National Bank of Scotland and Branches
We also furnish Draf any amount; uavable in the
prir rcipai Cities OF the Continent OF Eurons
PASSAGE BY STEAMER. or Sailing Packet ghins toor
from New York. Breat Britain and Ireland Francs md
Germany, can be s cured at the Lowest rates
For further particulars apply 10
sepS J. HERDMAN 8 Co. as above
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-21
DE.NH.fsM s. BRIGGS
PATENT
Spring Alarm Sash Balance.

II 'HI IOAHO W I1NU I I'D NUN u
Il AL IS ffOm the well-known Master Builders of
CleYeland.-
CLEyELAND. Ohio. November, ls5s
MeSsrs. DEEHAN 4 BBIGGs:-We, the undersigned hav-
ing eIsmined yoar ALARM SPRING SASH BALANCE
can most cheerfnly recou end it Invention valuable
TO ocommunig and superior to anything like purposes
we have ever patented sash being perfectly bal
aneed and burglar proof tOse her with the perectn and
simplicity OF construction, and pied to the window
such comparatively trig sufficient guaranty
that generous public will Adupi IT, and Will into
general use. Truly yours
arch.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-21

q. ". BERRY,
TTPHOLSTERER AND MANUFAC
turer of Lounges, and all kinds Mattresses
Beddi ng Cushions Curtains Draperies &C. No Supe-
perlor Street Hill four doors below Commercial Branch
Bank, Cleveland, Ohio.
AIIorers promptly executed Particular attention palt
to the laying OF Oil Cloths Csrpeting, sc, &c.
mFe-l1T III
II AXE ERIE PAPER COMPANY.
i 4 Manufacturers of FRINTING AND BOOK PAPER
prepared supply all orders with superior quail
ty of Paper, and on fEvOrablsterms.
N W TAYLOR, Agent,
m mar74-dxWtf Office 81 Bank street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-21

SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.-IF YOU
gTaving, THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH" and the Art
Journal Win the oher Pr mnms lie and subscribe
abb and full particulars given, by applylng 20
no7@ OSSIAN L. DODGE Agent.