davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
al--llAN-ln PM g BIoadNay. NeW luTk
WIGS /! WIGS I! WIGS! |!

BACHELORS WIGS AND TOUPEES surpass all
They are elegant, EsLt. easy and durable.
Fitting &c a charmnO turning up hehnd-nO shIink ing
the head; indeed, this Is the only Is ahsmeni where
these things are properly uhders O. d and made.
20 Broadway. New YORK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
MRS. RoBNsON7s cERTRICATE.

VERNo~, Trcmbull Co, May lsf. 1853
This ccTtlhes thI have been In very health for
yars ard found little or relief ater employing number
OF Physicians My disease Pr0a1sis Ute II / had
been rcdncet b. that and Fouor Abus until bad become
gceIaed 10 considerable extent. By the advice OF Dr.
y " Bushnell pro-ure and bottles NIarshals
Uterine atolicng hi-h enabled me attend hus-
baud IN his last Sickness until he died which about
year suee have token three bottles siuce hs d. ah.
which his made ab t0 labor and supp my family OF
three children The Cathnlc1u has nearly restored
health. II sthe only thing that has mi.iS my safer
ing for which feel very grateful
MARY E. ROBINSON.
The CATuOLICON is for sale By City Druggists and By
Nas1f 1f-fn dealer rTrn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
ROUSE i JENNINGS.
msII Ranl l.fara IND InslIrlnl.a Azanrs
NOR SALE-TRTTNR 90

nor SALE-TRUMBULL CO.
Il LARGE AND VALUABLE FARM-2l0 Acre
with Dwelling Houses, verv large and with Barn
shors and Of herfrm buildings; orchards and 90
timber. Soil lndF lOlm and we'll located
EAST Cl-ksN ELAND-hrom 10 nine Of land
al option n purchaser with good two story Brick HOuSe
larn and arse number Of fruit trees desirable prop
cry miles from tle Court House By Eae il aak Road
FAST CLENELAND-.5a acres with Hour 2, Barn ausi
Orchard, "a les runl the aud shoTt distance from
the Euclid PLANK Road Mlll sell onelif or the whole
o X 5 l. q r r D z X A N @ Z -
TAVERN SIAND-At Station OF the princi-
pal arocs IRON the city, 40 miles distant. large and
well constr rcted building and every convenience with
acres Of land. Exchange for improved farm
FULTON Color eres on the air Line RR nom To-
edOtO Chicago mile from station and and hall
miles irou the COluty SEAT; also,
ROUSE = JENNINGS,
au22 Real Estate AEents-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04

Is sunestu'ingly offered re!ilhIe remedy for a those
conpnnls 70 wlch every liable. and which grad
u3lS act he mnd as we'll as the BODY. that hI
TAX % work becomes alike Of suffering If not i'm
psleiy. Among the c1mpllils for which the Cafholi-
COS y remedy Falling Of the Womb Whites Sun
pressed Irregular or Pa uful Mensfruation Bioafing Ia
h1la ions and Diseases OF kidneys or UrnaTy or
as, Retention or Incontnerca OF Urna Heartburn Co.
1eneSs Nerv0u'nesS, Feintlngs PdpitaiOEs, Cramps,
Disturbed Sleep and all troubles organic or syl. afhefc
connected vita the Uterine organs
LADIES' who roubed with OF the above svrrutos
% Wi spae liver or lung c0nplainis invited ad-
d'ess Dr BRIDGE with IA I cluidetcs that thev will
mi reieli Marshalls Uterine Catho icou Is Mt quaek
ed1e but rs insredl nts have been made knan 10 the
el colleges, and th'y az the service Of any re-
Specialize physici1n il the country.
Ihe prlee o. MARSHALL'S UTERTNEi CATHOLE
con - O1e Dollar 0Ha H1lfper SINGLE 5Offe
WEsr BEDFORD, Coshocton Co, May a. Isl.
Mr. II b Knss'-v, SRI have been selling the medi-
cine ol the Taenbsrg Omp1ny for the last years aad
have Invariably found them 10 good SATISFACTORY and
The pills have sold 10 great many families as reru arT
as tcr tea and coffee. and with my trade have become
a. apo article Aiarshas Uteune Ca hoi-Ou IS nali-
ciae ta done great amount Of good female dseas-
IS One lady 50 i to toll me shs had received more
belet from bottle than she did from long course t
medical Treatment By the most skillfal phvsici1Hs
Yours truly, JAMES WILSON.
January Ist ls5s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
HOUSE ; JhNhINes, -
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
II GOOD BUSINESS PROPEkTY-A leasehod well
looted IN eeptal part OF the city corner lot i05 b.
l65 feet with good buildings The buildings with
yearE viii b. exchanged af a very low price house
and lot OF Western lands
A GOOD FAkAI-Anout % miles from the City PlEnk
Rnado2 acres with good mus harn and orcart with
yarisy OF other fruli sany loan and we'll wzteted-
$40 peracre.
SIX ACRES-One mile west Of the city line Plank
Road. Will exchange tor a farm.
DETROIT Sr.-Near Stale ST - House and Lot-lot SO
b ls lee with shade and fruit exchange for
ON LAKE SHORE-l0 miles west Of tie city-F0rty-
two tfll Acres with small house and orchard and
Of tmber- fosxchangs Tor house and lot-oue West
SIDE preferred.
LORAIN ST--G1od story House and Lot To exchange
fora small f1rm
VACANT LOIS Two goo.i lota GA Garden 81. 20 sell
ROUSE + JENNINGS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04

IA For City News, see first page
For Market Reports and Marine News, see fourth
page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
ROUSE & JENNINGS,

EOR RENT-A number of desirable
Il OFFICES ROOMS-On Supsrior s;r-ef - p-S
lie Sguare-fom so TO Slo0
IA, a GOOD HOUSE & LARGE LOT-Oa Kiasnaa street.
slIsoo Two STORY BRICK DwELLlN6-Oa Bond street
.lTS xTwo STORY FRAME DwELLING-DetrOit street.
"a, a LARGE BUILDING SUITABLE FOR A BOARD
~ ~ ~ st-Weli lccated-Wil Rsnf part the whole
- ROUSE JENNINGS.
- RalfE Eefrf nnaT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
Dr1ltistru.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HAVING

IL sets of ceeh VII c they carefully kcepin the drawer
find troublesome 10 carry The pckCt especially
invited 70 call Il DR.. HALLIWELL'S Denial Ro0ms
To such liberal arrangement wall be qcred Having made
arFaueencnts all prep trd a. use the Nuauized Com
Instead OF Gold or Silver 81 lilhcal eeth winch
has the ghesf reputation 20 thing here oire Tor
II extreme ztness cleanliness. dualiiy arc ueatucss
Oue tooi euirc sCtcl be ssu-d 80 lr like
Iely the clnses observer, an4 prIftcr e. Warranted
silver and Cod Plates uslll on SO S5J per ulI
sets B. A HALLlWLLLS. n d.
Over CmurchiIl's Drug Store.
iuus1.lAw Old Court House puhlfc cn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04

MARSHALL's UTERINE CATHOLICOE

Ma slrli's Uterine Cafhlcoa vii certainly cure al
TIE diseases far which u Is reclmmeudeI-
= hero Is no Iued cIne hike if IN this county,
IN The worst have ever met with NflrshalIf
Uterine CafhOlc0u Is a car, ain and safe remedy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
Aooel. = 5ElelAl1N0S. ~ SupsIloI =
SALE OR EXCHANGE-

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-
Il GRIST AND SAW MILL-Water Power. ana abu8d-
ance OF IL 40 miles b RIlrOad from CeTelard, near
Station, IN good orier ahl doing good business
viii exchange 10 part for a good farm
a ACRES-Near the Lake Sh1re-4 miles from Eu lid
Stations il nch saady iOam abundance o. frui. Of all
kinds and y acres tiaber- Will take Western lands
par payment
STORE DWELLING and LOT-Weil located in a de-
srahle pat q lhe city; 10 houge tor a snail
CASE Az Nk.NuE-A cottage house VITA large iOt aud
me VARIETY Of fruit trees and grape vines; exchange
snail farm
I5e SHARES CLEVELAND IRON MINING CON-
P ANY STOCK nd Nacaut Lots erchIngs for a snail
firm near ths city or house and lot wellOcatsdin the
cIiy
Ar EUCLID STATION % acres Of land-soil black
sandy loams under hne cultivation with a. undance Of
choice trui and some timber two dwellings barns,
and never airing sprng Of Wrteri and acres Z Of
"a e n0rh Of the Safiln; Tic lOamy soil To exchange
f0T good improved firm. Also,
70 ACRES IN WILLOUGHBT-Oa the Lake Shore
Good soi aud well improved, with waters and
cal.iderahe fruit.
HI RON CO-Fdm OF 10 acres u mile from r. R
aiioai good neW hou-e and bare. orchard SC we'll
Nere Will cKcnzugo part for Western lands other
property
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
WILL TRUTH COlIMAND ATTENTION

To restore hsalh purify the blood. Fsvers,
without exception from foreign matters having
absorbed and retaine Hthe circulation. These
sickness may produce inhuenz1 Group, rheumatism
gout, ehohe cough But Brandreh's Pills simple,
potent and veg table remove the cause and the cure fol-
lows They the OF ever day saving
many valuable lives Fnncp pal ufice 2s4 Canal street
Bszndreih Building. New YORK sold alsn BY
iuus.dS Elw DB357 A GARDNER. Cleveland
4 N 40 ~ "a I'D MI a. ~ NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
Special Notices.
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.

q For Gas Fixtures and Ptting-APPiy
10 Fogg Easporfl Co., lO5 0nd l07 Superior street
aplff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
9le0i6iles.
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO,

- MEN Ffon "a N Y Daily Nsrs (EdItoriaIl
~ desire 10 cal aiietiun letter from Dr. IOShua
> Erdgr. .1h. Heaih Of American Women {" n anoh.
eT Tc1umu tie treas the subject In an sbie ltuner and
has sslll anc medical lld sneu NAV he reiied upon
freH IA Al3laE IoT1liag Ezprsxs
4i1rshals Uteine Cafu1eon ed TO Be- fully as
s1llable n . cacd 70 be many ade
b. IA cai seatlemen aad others DR.. BTldge regular
physician Of very nae att1uments Of great iudsmen
ad di-rimnauu lu1r11us and highly prac-
children - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
EOR RSALE.-Vaca Lots-On Hind

X YIN oAA U-f acauG Lots Hud-
a SON Garleu, Seville and Maple some very de-
slrenle lQtsou each 10 eel cheap on tifue
STEAM 5 AW AIlLL-l5 miieshT r. r from he CIV
acres Of land.
GRlST SIILL-WArER POWER-wnh a great All
tA0 abundance of wafer, Il miles rUai The CtV Of
s.onsi good dam and building and machinery good
LAKE ST-Near the Car Shops a one and a-half sf5T!
house and los co.
% ACRES-Oue mile from CITY line West hv PLANK
Road Good soil One and alaf story aIls house bara
sab.es, Sc-Sg0 pcr ere
FOR SALE OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROAD
Slies from the Court House. Seventeen acres OF land
5to soil and wei cultivated with nee sottags hOuss
oar, orchard aud variety OF fruit dnd shade freesaso
Jaefes O timber Will sell very low and receive pay
consld-Iahle pan IN other good pr1pertYs
PARK MAN SI-House and lot- SID Fsrch1use far
farm Wfstern lands
WISCONSl lN-A large amount lands we'll guatsd 10
eKhae Tor Eoos OF yrlous kinds good City property
CEDAR SE.-Near PcrrT-A lot, l05 Il ffunf-to
street
WARRENSVILLE-2 Acres nelr the csater, with
seod house, barn. orchard Sco exchange for good
Western lands,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04

FOR SALE-A PRETTY FRAME
l. COIlAGE-Eiglt X oms-1rrh -uod lot p,rn -
IN hrsi rave orier-lesr Perry street-sl50 - -
EtEI1-ElNE L ACRES-in Plllra
slhIEhsN ACkES-Four mil les EAST cf he CITY
FOhI1 AChES-Of g0od Earmfns lard-aL, miles from
superior Cl1y Lake erlur-tO eTI1nge fr vnnf M
LAhGE " ELL FINISHED BRICK HOUSE. AND
LOl-hei located and business
ial9 OOsN seli R n Fsfsis isisNSs, a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
TO THE DENTAL PROFESSION.

Those ol you i1Eurlole U Tins enterprise. Will
arrangements with y0u by which Impressions nav be tk
Of your paen $ eases aItieuiaiing, models Sc &c
anu red 10 rs ny ENnrss and without delay returned
lifted with reasonable accuracy the tng and artlcull
ting model We viii also make Block Work 10 order
Reasonable terms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04

Talk Of beauty cannot exist without iae head Of
air, then read the oloui, and II you ask more,
cir-ular around each bottle, and 30 one can doubt
nDOEEGQnp NVnOn5N HAIR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
TeslimOnials and References.

observed with mlrh interest for the last two wears
above method u producias Auiiclal Teeth and eieve
stztements Of this OIrcalar correct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10
The Hudson River Road Accident.

a terrible accident occurred on the 9TH on
the Hudson River Railroad by which two
persons were instantly killed and two injur-
ed. Two immense cattle .trains ran together
killing, George Hayward, of Albany, engineer,
and John B. Boswell, drover, from Manchester,
Putnam county, Indiana c. B Robinson, an
other engineer, and c. Rowe, a fireman, were
badly injured The Tribune account says:
The scene Of the collision defes description :;
everything In the shape of locomotive or car
seems TO be completely destroyed and torn up
in small ieces. Locomotives, cars, cattle, hogs
and sheep, are mingled in the greatest coniu-
sion The first tram which GENE down was
train of 35 ears loaded with cattle, DC It stop
ped, on account of the journal getting heated,
with the rear car abreast of the Fishkill Land
ing Machine Shop. At this place there is quite
deep cut, the rocks on each side being 80 or
40 feet In hight The second train which came
down had two locomotives and 40 cars, also
loaded with cattle, sheep and hogs. This train,
not noticing the signals sent back to warn 1t,
came rushing on at fearful rate, and dashed
INTO the other train, demolIshIng car after car,
and piling them in heaps one on top Of the
other, killing and crushing the cattle, mixing
them into an almost undistinguishabe mass OF
locomotives, cars and cattle At the end OF this
machine shoI there was 4 chimney five ieet
square and 60 feet high. The locomotive Of
the last train, on striking the rear cars of the
other train, was turned from the track and
driven up the rocks, entirely destroying this
chimney, and bursting through the end Of the
shop as though It were dollhouse. The loco
motives were piled one on top of the other, till
they reached nearly TO the top OF the building
the last car Of the train standing on the tack
was forced up in front OF them, aud bodies Of
cattle were driven through into the second story
of the shop. Nothing but the large size Of this
chimney prevented the locomotive IRON demO-
ishing the entire shop. The mass piled up
against the end OF the machine shop reaches TO |
the second story, and Is composed OF the remains
Of the locomotive, pieces of cars which are torn
into shreds, mi1eJ with bodies Of cattle, sheep
and hogs. Several hogs erawled out from IN
der this pile, seemingly quite undisturbed--
Cattle and parts OF cattle were strewn all along
the track, and We never witnessed a scene Of
more complete destruction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

Il will be recollected that Detroit negro
named Brodie a short time since with black
ness of heart more ebon than his skin, 6ecOyed
two eolored men back to Cincinnati, delivered
them into the clutches of slavery, and pockcted
a round price for re enslaying men Of his own
nation and color. The kidnapPer returned to
Detroit on Tuesday, aud met with warm re-
cePtion. When confronted by some colOred
men, he drew a pistol and presented it,
but was prevented from doing injury. He was
arrested, and when near the City Hall in
buggy great rush was made to get possession
of the prisoner, amid shouts of Kill him :"
" murder the villainl' &c Two of the ring
leaders we're arrested. As the buggy ap-
preached the Jail other attempts were made to
get hold of the black rascal, and the officers had
flourish pistols 10 keep off the excited cOlOred
poPulace. Five of the ringleaders in all were
arrested
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

THE FIRST NURSERY IN 0HIO.-Gen. Beirce
of Akron communicates the following sketch to
the Ohio Farmer: In the spring of 1902,
David Abbot, who was the first Sheriff of
Trumbun county, when the whole Western
ReserTe was included in it, went to Detroit in
a small sail-boat fr some trees. He had but
one sailor with him, man by the name Of Bar
rett On his way home, and when within a
few miles of the Cuyahoga, at Cleveland, he
discovered a violent storm rapidly approaching
them. They made all sail for the mouth of the
river Int iuIt before reaching it the wind veer
ed round, and blew a tremendous gale of-shOre,
which drove them rapidly into the Lake. 1t
was now near sunset, and Abbott saw there was
no chance of making the shore unless the wind
changed. His only chance Of safety was to
put his boat before the wind, and his trust in
Providence. he lashed himself to the helm, to
prevent being washed overheard, and stood by
it the whole night, keeping the boat directly
before the wind They had a large frying pan
onsbOard, which Barrett used to bail with, and,
though he worked constantly, the boat was
nearly all the time almost full Of water.
The storm commenced with thunder and
lightning, the rain poured down in torrents, and
il was SO dark they could not see each other,
except by the flashes Of lightning. At day
light they we're near the Canada shore. They
were seen by several persons in Cleveland when
the storm struck them but no one expected to
see them again.
In about two weeks from that time Abbott
entered the ChAgrin River, with his little bark
right side up vito care" having cOasted round
he head Of the Lake, By the way of Detroit,
hat his trees were all disposed OF before he
reached the Canada shore, but It is believed they
ieTer produced much fruit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10
Assault on a Peniteutinry Guard.

T E BOtsiord, one of the Guards at the
Ohio Penitentiary, was assaulted on the 7th by
a convict named Yanscamp, without prOvoeation
and who struck Mr.. B. on the forehead with
hammer. His hat was cut by the force of the
blow Mr.. B. was able to be about the next
morning. The prisoner had been ordered to
bring some water to the sader's shop, when
instead of obeying he seized hammer and as
sailed the guard. Vanscamp is said to be a
violent, dangerous man, and is serving out
fifteen years service for shooting with intent to
kill.
VanscamP had probably learned that Myers,
the murderer of fellow prisoner, had been
respited instead of being strung up, and was
seized with a similar madness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10
For the Herald


refused by the Herald:
For the Herald
a Reformer in n Wool Sack"
The Daily papers of last evening were pleased
to criticise in their respective and peculiar style
some imaginary or real disturber of their equi-
librium, found in the Wool GTOl5'T and Commercial
Reporter. You have deemed proper, in your
alusion, to point indirectly to some one con-
nected with the firm of which am a partner
with view of our true position, will state
that the paper alluded to is owned, controlled
and edited BY Andrew Meader, Esq, of this
city, who, believe, regards himself entirely
responsible for whatever appears in its columns,
and to my knowledge, is entirely competent to
defend himself from any and all such attacks.
Goodale & Co. diselaim any connection with
the paper, further than as medium through
which to issue to their customers monthly
report Of the Wool Market This explanation
is the more necessary from the fact that Mr..
Meaders place of business is al our office and
your illusions will be the more likely to create
wrong impressions. Allow me to remark fur
ther in this connection, that | deeply deplore
the necessity of any attack on the Theater or
drinking saloons Of this street, and were pub
fishing a paper as Mr. Meader Is, and witnessed
as he must and do, the daily scenes Of drunk
enness, my pen should be heard in all lawful
persuasion to suppress the evils and if possible
to remove the cause; and could l, by this means
bring about q reformation and change the Thea
ter and drinking saloons into respectable places
Of resort, should be perfectly willing to stand
the odium you are pleased to heap on some per
son, and would most cheerfully raise my head
from - NooI SACK and stand before this COM
munity as " REFORNER."
Every man in this community has influence,
and no OF with the least tincture Of sensibility
or humanity can witness the respectable men
made more than respectfully drunk, by the re-
spectacle resorts on this street, without regret
ing it You have readers (thOugh they may
nor be aware OF the fact) who are deeply int
rested in this subject; for it is not uncommon
TO see young men of the most respectable fam
lies reel through our street, and think that on
the day poor Wyman took his final departure
and nearly on the same spot, young lawyer,
Il dare not speak his name, for / hope 1t was
the first and last time) had besOiting inclina-
ton to embrace the side walk. l would ask
you the cause of this increase Of drunkenness
and if there Is no remedy.
S. ". GOODALE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

SAD CAsUALrY "A serious accident happen
ed to the Rev Mr. Darling aud lady on Monday
of last week. On the 29th ult, Sabbath day,
Mr.. Darling preached in the Presbyterian
Church, at Warren, on the next day he, with
his lady, started for their home in Hudson; and
we learn that when he was driving down bill
in Charleston, the bolt Of the whiffle tree
dropped out, and the whiffie tree struck the
horses heels, and the horse became frightened
and disengage1 himself from the carriage, the
carriage was overturned and thrown down the
side of the hill. Mr. Darling was slightly IN
jured, but his wife was seriously hurt. Dr.
Ashman was telegraphed TO, and soon arrived;
he thought that Mrs. Darling had received in-
ternal injuries of dangerous if not Of . fatal
character-War. Chr0n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10
Priahtfui Railroad Collision in England.

The English Railroads are so well managed
that serious accidents seldom occur, and the
eli zhtest neglect or recklessness on the part of
officers and employees is severely dealt with
The last steamer, however, brings the details OF
a shocking collision on the o1fOsd, Worcester
and wolverhamptOn line, near Dudley, by
which twelve lives were lost and fIurteen per-
sons were badly injured. A cheap Sunday
School excursion train, containing nearly COCO
passengers, was divided into two trains, when
the couplings of two of the carriages broke and
they rolled back down the grade with increas-
ing velocity, and into staudi.g train. The
consequences were frightful, and resulted in
deaths and injuries as above stated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

In the Sixth Congressional District, Robert
W Cla ke has been nominated at the 0pposi-
ton candidate for Congress. The selection is a
good one, ard will unite the Opposition in the
Dist-et. Mr.. Thompson, who had announced
himself as the American candidate has with
drawn, thus uniting the Anti Lecompton voters
against the Buchanan Demoersey. The signs
are auspicious Of good results in October in
Southern Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

INCREASE OF Wool IS 0HIo.-We have pro
cured the returns Of county auditors in regard
to wool growing, from about One-half the cOun-
ties in this State, which show about five per
cent. increase in the production over last year.
Taking these returns as a basis we estimate an
increase in round numbers of 100000 lbs over
last year, only one county, Knox. showing any
considerable decrease. This county listed z, ,349
sheep less than last year, whilst Cushoeton,
Crawford, Cuyahoga, Huron, LOrain. Medina,
Summit and Warren, show large increase,
and other and more important wool growing
counties small increase Wool Groarer.
The amount Of wOul clipped in Cuyahoga
county this Spring was ll4,S5l lbs, being an
increase over last year of l,434 lbs.