davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-20

The RABBIT TRADE IN BELGirM.-lt is almost ID
credible to what degree of importance this branch OF
trade has attained in Flanders within the last SIX or
seven years. There are fifty thousand skluned car
cases Of these animals exported weekly to Ene eland-
than two and half millions annualy-where
they find ready market articles of food, while 1t is
difficult to sell them in Flanders at twenty'h cents
apiece. The preparation and eooring OF the SKINS
gives employment, in Client alone, to more than tw"
thousand wOrkmen, and since the up
lew years ago, the export of these skns to America
France and Russia has become very considerable.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-20
GOV. WISE AND THE PRESIDENT.

The Washington correspondent Of The Commercial
Adrertistr ssys:
II was col fdeDtly stated that the President had
written to Gov. Wise, with view to express his dis
prrobation Of the attacks made upon him in The
Union. Whether that be 80 or not, it is well known
that some days ago friend of the Pres den. called
upon the Governor and told him that the Pfe-l1ent
he d him in the highest esteem, and hoped tbs. he
might rely upon bis support ard friendship here .fer
TIE answer was, Why doee he not call off bis does,
thtnf' The PtesiieLt has often spoken Of Gov.
Wie's detection With regret.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-20

Mr.. Buchsnan recently gave ar ord.r N ons Of his
Irish footmen to wear livery. Pat replied that he
"be ID II he make Dager Of himself" Accord.
tqly Pat lost his plsce His experience is an import
ant lessen to the poh,ical placcmen throughout the
let them make "nsgers" Of Themselves, or they viii
have 10 walk az uDceremoniously as poor Pat did,
Louisville JouELal.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-20

POPULATION or misunderstanding 10 the last
census the aggregate population of the Australian
cOi0hies amounted on the first of july 1857, to 1913
WV OF which number Victoria contained Al, 600;
New South Wales, 100000; South Australia, los, 600;
Tasmania $4,000; West Australia, IA, 600, and New
Zealand, 100, co.,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-20
COLLECTOR SCUELL,

An anonymous correspondent of The EceUfng Post
telegraphed the following yesterday:
"On the 3lst day Of May next your Collector, Au-
gustus Sche will have ceased to reign lie Is to be
succeeded by Charles A. CLIFTON. Col Hart, your
Surveyor, was rendered but declined the post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15
1bnsitians & 5uraeOns.
} MORTON, NJ. D.-Pbysopltbil

II MOkION, NJ. ID D.,-PhysOplthic
Leo EccftIc Physician au rseul. p. Iess Of Mid
Ton, having 1cael himSof IN his racs. ready
tend 90 all calls m hls Profession, either a bis Otcs
every dertI1a, either mineral. animal -eisbio aid
never reduces is le i % cure them bat
Th0se an e ed With diseases OF the Liver Lungs. Xii
ueys Spleen, NeurasIa, lu1 mat on Ri suatsn eithcr
Acute Chruucl Loss OF Appgtte, arrangement uf The
StonIch. COAST I1fluu uttse Bowels, B1 Affections
impurities Il the Blood Chrome or long standing
diseases diseases peculiar 70 the male sex such sup
ed 20 call Ills Mode OF Treatment Is also completely
adlptedto Diseases UtChIldrcu
Dr. NJ has also sure. safe a4l never fIrs remedy for
Fever aud Asuc Cholera Choers-lIorbus IyseuteIy and
DaTroea Cole Cram ps, Lock Jaw. Fits and sus treat
T5 DIM also prepared totrcat successfully FEVERS
Of the vaTlnS types together with all other of
but fact deducted from twenty-five years On the Re OF
New school System PrnIce, and thorough reading uI
gradIate from the old aul nov schools OF N1rd Inc.
Dr. u Will Keep constantly on hand ami lur s-le all
kindsof 30 rANIC MEDiClNE Is. sImuosaud compounds,
tlnctures and rups such usually Agpt Bu-ar
Ecectlc aud hum suulan DRUG Stores Alsu, all the
lnllau Remedies and large numb. rof Comlluds pre-
pared by himself Remedial AGENTS. r5 which are
the 9.lowlnr, VIZ Compound S-rup ut The Wandering
Mix Weed, sovereign remedy fur the U-saepsIa Piles
Se.; Ant-B lious Pills, exclusively the Liver; Sauye
BuerS Anti Dyspepc Pow leTs; Io0h-AcU Drops vhlch
all % cure EyeWafer never faIilg rem. d. fr
Week Sore and lnfIel T. yes; Cauker AIeciuc r isu-
keror Cailqlel Sore-A Mouth a certain and re- ~
III Btlsam of " d. Cherry Tor Coughs, Colds ErulchIII
C0usgmptIO and all Dseas. Of the Luu-s. Rhumafic
InImeut or pam KILLER superior article f5 az ay i8
use for nterll or external application; Sovereign Rem
edy for The Ch9erai Mothers Cordial Female FIend
II y. y Particular Attention will be paid il treat
lus all Old Chrgulc aui Private Diseases cleanse te
raise the dead but he does claim that he 90
able Diseases ami m1uy that considered iuclrhe
Odice, No lu5 Lorlin ST. Residence, No. 10 Church
~ p. 5 Dr. n. would say that he can give One Stu
dent coed chance IN his ONE 70 re7d Mccne and It's
T q "a @ III n NHgH u" .H d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15

AN OLD DEPosIT OF SPECIE FoUND.-HON-
ORABLE CONDUCT-Several years ago, James
Young, wealthy citizen of Milford township,
Butler county, deceased, leaving property val
ued at slO5,OO0, to be equally divided between
his five children. Subsequently the homestead
was sold TO a Mr.. Williamson who has resided
upon it since the sale. 4 few days ago Mrs.
W. found an old Spanish half-dollar while
sweeping in 4 closet near chimney in the
main sitting room. She continued to sweep
and soon after found several additional coins
Of similar character. Remembering Mr. Young s
former habits, her curiosity was excited, and
she sent for her husband, TO whom she exhibited
her prizes. They then instituted search and in
few moments found crack in the side Of the
chimney, and upon clearing away some rubbish,
they found deposit OF 81, 200 IN old Spanish
silver coins Of oil denominations, each piece of
which was dated as far back as 1923. Mr. Viii
hanson Immediately sent for the heirs of de-
ceased, and surrendered to them the entire a.
mount. The heirs, however, insisted upon pay
ing Mr. W. and his lady $50 each, making al
together a reward of $3.50 Cincinnati Com
neTciaL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15

jewish NEW YEAR-Last Thursday was OBJ.
served by the Jews as the first day Of the year
56l9, A. NJ.
Thursday IL, according to Hebrew tradition,
New Years day, the first day Of the month Of
Tishri, day OF memorial =" the blowing of the
alarm trumpet, as termed by the Bible. The
New Year Of the Kings, when public dOcu-
ments were yet dated after the years of the
reign Of King, the day Of heavenly judgment,
as the PesikIa and Machilta call it Being, 70
the tribe Of Israel, solemn day Of selEthOught,
Of conscientious investigation Of ones self, his
actions, sentiments, thoughts, &c, 4 day when
man renders accounts to God. The ceremonies
IN the different SyHagOgues, Saturday or the
Jewish Sabbath, were exceedingly impressive
Large numbers from different sections Of the
country were in attendance. Since Thursday,
the Jewish stores have generally been closed.
The festivities will be continued until next Fri
DAY, the day of the great feast.-Cn CONNER
eiai, l3th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15
Tho srnnt Central nIniI Route

A new enterprize across the plains and noun
tains to the Pacific has been successfully inau-
gurated, and the first train of the Great Central
Mail Line left Kansas City on the 4th of Sep
tember. 1t consisted Of Il wagons, 100 mules,
and 25 men. The coaches with 100 more mules
and 25 more men, were to follow in few days.
The regular mail train does not leave until the
first Of October, the advance parties being sent
out to fix the stations and furnish aeeOmmoda-
tons Judge Holden, member of the Cali
fornia Legislature, goes out as passenger with
the October train.
Messrs Moore d Reese, of New Mexico, will
start with drove of 1000 head of cattle by
this mail route on the lst proximo, and other
parties are preparing to take out 1000 head of
cattle and $4,000 sheep by the same route, be-
fore winter sets in. The contract for mail ser
vice from Kansas City to Stockton, California,
was awarded to few private citizens last spring,
to commence the lst of October next, and the
great enterprise has been pushed forward with
eOmmendable spirit and diligence.
In June, 1857, the Administration establish
ed the Pacific mail route from Memphis with
the prestige OF high official favor. Nothing has
yet come out of it, although the contract was
awarded 10 90 ahead EHpressmen. No mail has
been started, and none Will be very soon. The
Buffalo route recommended by Col. Benton
and Col. Fremont is beyond doubt the most
feasible Of any across the continent, and the
fact that already equipments for two thousand
miles Of the route have been sent out, that pas
sengers are awaiting the start of the stages and
ffty-twO thousand head of stock will use this
route this Fall, demonstrates its importance as
well as practicabiIity
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15

THE kansas QUESTION SETTLED."-The
Detroit Free Press rejOices over the settlement
of the Kansas question on what it terms "the
broadesf principles of popular sovereignty
whereuPOn the Advertiser offers the following
illustration Of the mode Of settlement;
"Settled very much as the landady's coffee
was BY her Hibernian help who had been
instructed to put in an egg, and who, in reply
to the question whether she had done as bid
replied, Yes, mum, l put in four jist, for
cause. they were so bad had to use the more
of them"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15

THE NATIONAL REvESUE.-The Washington
correspondent of p-lTribune says hat as the
Customs receipts lastNeek at New 1rk were
but s45O,OOO, the belief is gaining g,ouud at
the Treasury Department that the rates of
duties must be increased. The deficiency bill
will be perfectly slaughtering if the Indian
war is to be prosecuted in Washington Ter
ritOy, and trains beyond the four thousand
wagons already sent to Utah are to be cOntin-
ned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15
Interesting "Reminiscences OF Prof. Morse
EarIy Exnprimeut-

Interesting "Reminiscences OF Prof. MOrse's
Early Experiments
At the banquet recently given TO Prof Morse
il Paris, the Rev. Mr.. Seeley, Pastor of the
American Chapel in that city, in responding to
the toast Truth stranger than Fiction
related the following interesting story of Pro
fessOr MOrse's early eEPerimentssin telegraph
ing:
He referred to the period Of the first expert
ments with the telegraph, when he was a
Freshman il the University Of New York, and
Mr.. Morse was the Professor Of Fine Arts in
the same institution. At that time II was know n
that Prof Morse was engaged in I labor per-
taining 10 the field Of science, and there was
many an Ominous shake Of the head aceOmpa-
MED by expressions OF apprehension that one
Of the best artists OF our country was sacrificing
his genius 70 a Chimera- He persisted, howey-
er, and he Mr.. Seeley) one afternoon in the
spring Of 1886, lad the privilege Of witnessing
an experiment made by him in a large room Of
the University building. 4 line of slender wire,
one mile in length, was stretched around the
room IN 4 most remarkable manner, and had II
not been for the honest face and high reputation
OF the exhibitor. he feared some Of those present
would have been tempted to regard the whole
affair as trap TO catch gulls To one end Of
the wire wss attached pen or pencil which
was held over a strip of white paper, The 9TH
er end was sttacbed to an electrical or galvanic
apparatus, and near at hand in frame, Ia pict-
uTe frame by the way,) were several large sheets
of paper containing the English alphabet and
the signs representing the several letters, in
other words, the telegraphic vocabulary, the
same he was informed, that is used to day, sub
sisntially, on all, OF nearly all telegraph lines
and machines. The Professor proposed to
demonstrate the possibility Of transmitting and
recording messages, reTBatim ct hteratim, over
any length Of wire. Some one whispered
sentence in his ear, and in 4 few seconds the
white paper at the opposite end of the line was
covered with broken lines. They were brought
TO the vocabulary, and by its aid, translated
aloud. The sentence was "Van Buren is
elected, and the company was thrilled as by an
electric shock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15

The RECEIPTS or EUROPEAN SUBMARINE Ca
BLEs.-At late meeting in London Of the Sub
marine Telegraph to various parts Of the Cont
nent, the receipts for dispatches for the previous
six months were stated at S62, 500 Included
in the expenses was the repair of a very serious
break in the Belgian cable, st cost of nearly
sII, 900, notwithstanding which a dividend of
eight per cent for the year was declared, leaving
balance Of about s2, 500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15
Ncru ADVERTISEMENTS.
Star of the North.
The best Gas Consuming Stove in the
WOridg

lH1iS Is the most wonderful SIOE h
Il thai has been iale and the only that
keep CONTINUOUS COMBUSTION Of GAsEs, thereby pro-
uucns remarkable FLAME trJm ASru ACHE Coat.
By the peculiar arnsenelt OF the applatus The
OF tn aimo pheric distributed equally the whole
face uf the hre-put such that each Jet
nl, burning irOm the conlcal peToru ed plate
chamber snail meet IN the center Of the throat,
cauce Tor the Gases 10 escape, unless mingled ths
wlch produces cUuIinu0u fame AID thereby a
large Increase u heat TN, cOubInaiiI makes u he
ecUnuu ical heating stove IN the World Tn Il. and #
our stafcneu is 0ve-rated
The FLAME produced from these GASES makes o. the
most CEERFUL FIREs thai can be Imagined and all from
ANTHgACIrE Coal
Tho IRE be sep, Up through the whole season. AID
with wy Iltle care
Oue has been made By the public and the
utcurer are sustained IN all they have caueu Tor
this Stove.
JOHN INGERSOLL a Co.
Dealers In Stoves, SC, IL Superi1r street.
sepl5 d3m s9 Cleveland. Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15
A RemedY for Drspep,in.

BGRHAvE'S HOLLAND BITTERS Is now the most
simple delightful and eeetual remedy for D,spepsa be-
fore the public. May Of most worthy citizens testify
its efficacy. To persons subject 70 nervous and sick
Headache, II is a valuable msdicine
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15

SUICIDE Martin B. COOmbs, formerly of Gin
cinnai, and Shaksperian reader Of some ce-
lebnty, but practicing lawyer at Milwaukee
for some time past, committed suicide at Ban
gor, Maine, last Tuesday He was a man of
talents and excellent character.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15
Ho! for the stnte Fnir.

Everybody going to the State Fair-and ev-
erybody should go-shOuld remember that the
State Fair Excursion Trains leave Cleveland for
Sandusky at Z! o'clock A NJ, and 4! O'Clock
P " Superintendent PHILLIPS has everything
admirably arranged for carrying the crowd with
safety, comfort and despatch.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15
Wheeler & Wilson's Manuf. Co.'s Family
SeICiNg sHachineS,
A CKNOWLEDGED to be the best
n by competent judges
opinions of the new Work Press.

opinions of the New York Press.
We prefer them for FAMILY UsE-Trfbuns.
Ihey are fagurtes for FANILIEs-Ilmes
WORKS muro lifUrmy than the hand-Herad
Do the WORK Of ten ur ilnlry severs-J0urnal u Com
Equll 70 rIlo scanl-tres,es--Hl me Journal.
lHE machine lnr family use-AcyucatC and Journal.
We cannot Imagne anything perfect-Evalgeist-
VII. give entire satisfacflgn-O Observer
The best ever iuyeufed-Chrls Inquirer.
In looking for the best, see theSe- II -mIuer
Admiral sdapted for family use-Chrouicle.
Iadis elsibe IN every iumi y-The Preacher.
We praise d with enthnsiaul-C Chrlstian incl
Worthy Il the high s. agnrd-Sabbath RecUrder.
A benefaction of tue age-Putnam's Monihiy
Magical IN uperatlou-lirs- s. Iephens' Monthly -
The stitch cannot be unrdvels d-Amsr AErcuiturist
They maintain the p7e-emlne Ico-k.Epress.
save sthe time and health Of ten wumer-Wafer Cure
Our huuseno o l. ecsfacles with I-purserg Sprls-
Supply the fashionable worl Daily News
Are urf-euIneufly superIur-Lades Visitor
One of orr household gOds-UnIted States Journal
Unrlsalod "a even qlaliiy-D y Book
Pretty, useful, M Cal-lleslle'g 6azrtte
Have equal for family use-Aiuzlcal word
triumph uf mechnuiczl cuuius-N J1uruaI
Combine sEerF fqureuleut-Fau1i|y y hIaElzlne-
Vasl.E superior % all others-GOldeu Prlze.
Are without rIv1i-Amercan Phren1 oglcal Journal
We eutIreiT prefer thfm--AIOiher's Journal
We cann9t tire IA IS pTalss-New Yorker.
These eel batsd Machines Be ob ainCd the MAN
acturcrs pres. a The once Of the subscriber with
'trucii1u { 7 us-r= Ec-
Al o-ders OF i.gEis BY letter or ohsrEisa will mes
with uromuf afteufi1n by JNO T.. STRONG Agent
Me.oisoa Block, q Superi1r strosf, Cleveland
r. send for a Circular sepl5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15

CHINESE AETILLEKY.-It is stated IN letter
from China that the cause Of the chinese fall
ing so signally in defending fneir forts, Is that
astonishing as is the Get, this shrewd and imi-
tative people ar yet ignorant Of the method Of
leveling tAeir guns. Leveled at one elevation,
or pointed in one direction, they are " fixed
acts," and quite harmless to all who do not
choose to put themselves within their range.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15
FLoRAL HALL.

But the crowning beauty of the Fair is Flora
Hall It's $50 feet by 9O,and is SO tastefully lcca
ted between two groves as to seem but con-
tinuatOn of their leaiy arcades, In spaciousness.
arrangement, and decoration, it stands first of
simila- Temples of Flora at State Fairs Mr..
skINNER, the gentlemanly Superintendent,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15
Bankers
j. HerdInan q Co.


ii Water Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
RANKERS AND DEALERS IN
- Foreign and Domestic EXclaa o.. Uururrcut Money,
; eclr AMI laal Narrluls- Col e Ills throughout the
Cqi.s5 Saiss 9und5 and Eurorc Promptly attended to-
Df1ls ard n i OF ENch Great Britain. Ireland,
Erlnce and Germany We iIIFsc- suit,
Sst and co days, The following Ealks a4d BTaIches
ENGLAND
L1ud, n-lieSsrs ?. esclft. Cote Csse 4 Co B1nkerS
LIyerDooi-J. Banned y Co EanEers
Manchesr-T-Ales,rs- Gun I-. Blocks 4 Co. Banker
Nail1a Provincial Bluks OF Ens1nd and Branches thro
out England aud Wa.es
Birmingham BtukIng CO.
Yorkshire Lssfrl Bank and Branches
lancaster Banking CO. and Branches
IRELAND.
National Bank Of Ireland
Provincial Bank u Ireland
And all their BTIEches IN 1.-THE principal cities and tous
SCOTLAND.
Dundee Commercial Baul iug Co
Greeaock BluEIus 90. n & Gsssow and Greeuock
Natl1ual Bank Of scotland and Branches,
We also furnish Dra for any amount payable in the
pu c.pIi Cities Of the Coltlnent o. Euupe
PASSAGE b. STEAMER or SAILING Packet ships, fOoT
from New York. Broat Butaia and Ireland France md
Germany, can BE- cured al the lowesI rates.
For fuither particulars apply 20
i I IN s-r.,v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15

! SUPERIORITY OF THEIR METH
- o. Of Producing Artificial Teeth over any other Known
list SIMPLICITY piece chemically united in All
lts Pafts, - aad o. tlo same f1diis Of material
- nat c1illes nn nuTe % adapt herselfto
the model ot her IMPRESSION. Thls adaptation one
ai,7iass-eq7y,ort aad ufiiiy erer amer.
aisesse Of hssI 5ro5f s.i9st he 1 eni; hence IN
secFetousoi the mouth Common 20 gold plate work and
lih- CoLoR-Bnsht, lively and good imitation Of
y BTAay method Of producing setso Artificial Teeth
! { tlis digest Is aeogaterfeit Of true Porcelain
,PAIkONAGE-SlLe Agrli ls56 We have inserted Fire
haze ssen he place 5f Coz p. VIM, - - e sss
ed cases all have given their testm Juv TO is
and 50 VI al other cases where have been
has there been any dissafisiaeiion ' - '1'' iOl
TERSIS-Aec5rdHs to the nature Of the case and given
PAYSIENT-Upo pou the receipt or the orIsr. leIi
cry Persons with Gold Plate can apply their paie part
GUARANTY.-SIflJac,OH; provided the terms Of pay
Persoas wanting niornailoa IefreHc viii be given
We p-eisr appiY partial ssis soon atsrthe ertepeo
the iailrai teeione rek Is long enough utcrvens be-
To our patrons aud those who desire to become such we
VII say thal our are such that and
within Two days after the ARRIVAL Of the patient
TO THE DENTAL PROFESSION.
Those Of yOu favorable % this enterprise. We viiln
arrangements vii you by which may be taken
aad forEanled Us by IElTess and r.ii
aed wI5 reasonable accuracy 10 the lifting and arcua
Z
| reasonable terms
Testimonials and References.
ave observed with much interest for the last tvysvears
ab oye m to oi PRODUCING ArIfrIal Teeth and brisy
81 atemeuts Of tins CirculaT correct.
T. GARLICK
have invest iaed with care, fo- the last tree Tesrz
the above method Of making and npp wing Artificial Zee
"a the iaborafory Of DR.. Wright so IN use and can
say with confidence That his plan Is the Known ou,
and entirely successful when made under his ohsrrfi
The sIpe0uiy Of s Kind Of Dental work over gold r AL
kind OF metallic plate. be questioned ana t sffe
entin Dr NusEts Circular Of the Euuber cases Fher
his WORK has taken the place OF gold plate true Mech
Of THIS wok on gold ptC had been furnished b. the b
Densss nthe country am not cuuversant with The sue
cess Of Porcelain work the IA. DIS o.. others tan DR.
Wright II A ACEI.EyY N
late frni oi surgery Cleye. Med. College.
Dan p Rhodes, Prof ] p ki-fl,Bd
u Jackson Prof 5, 2. Hult.
- Maygf g astlei I'd Buff Mad Journal L
u 4 whitman. WIN W Richards,
=. T. Sturtegauf, Pruf. .tsatchell
J X. Cur is
y. B-Hav1ng learned that persons claiming ID
work, and IN claiming agents Tor b.
sane We VIII say that upto TINS date have ascun
the u : A. who have right from the above ulteufea
such clani and M hose o. Is either
an imposltlouif imposition. let work cure.
an inifng ement, will due attend to that
sept A@iua = fa1 he Cer,19r'v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15
Amusements.

RUCKLEY'S SERENADERS. from
~ 80 brJ avay Ilg Alhauv AMI ou their
Way buha aud New Orleans; they Will VISIT the uru-
ei iiermcIate towns. Pap their route viii please
G py- sep5.tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15

NEW FALL FASHIONS. &c C.
~ SCOTS NEW PLATE or FASHIONS can be
uaIat SEAMANS
auJI dim l95 No o Bauk-st Wedieil House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENT
DIED,

II Independent Candidate for sheriff
Trad KELLEY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15
]. NJ. JOHNSON, N. D.,
HOMGOPATHIST.

Office l05 Sanwells Blork Superior Street, Corner
fbI6;dly