davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15
" Exactly so. Mr. Gay.

CANAL THRoUeH THIS RocEY MOUNTAINS -
During the recent debate in the British House
of Commons, on the subject ofthe renewal the
Hudson Bay Company's privileges, Lord Bury
affirmed that communication might readily be
established between Lake Superior aud the Pa
cifc Ocean, by means of ship canal connecting
the head waters Of the Saskatchewan and Co
lumbia river. Both rivers take their rise in the
Rocky Mountains, the Columbia flowing west to
the Pacific, and the Saskatchewan running east
to'lake Winnepeg little to the northwest of
Lake Superior. With the exception of 4 single
rapid, (Which might be avoided by canaD his
lOrdship stated that the navigation of the SaS-
katehewan offers no difficulty. With that one
exception. q vessel of considerable size can be
taken up to the foot Of the Rocky Mountains,
and at this point there is gap in the noun
tains, which would interpose no great obstacle
to the junction to the Columbia and Saskatche-
wan, whose sources are but little distance
apart. Thus a direct water communication
would be established with the Pacific.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15

FoR LIBERIA-About twenty heads Of fami-
lies and others, in Cambridge and that neighbor-
hood, Of African " extraction" feeling the dis
advantages under which they labor here, have
determined to emigrate TO Liberia. The whole
party will number hundred. On Tuesday
evening they held meeting in Cambridge, over
which EK Gov. Washburn presided, for the pur-
pose of awakening interest in the movement
The principle speaker was Judge James of Ii
IBERIA, a native Of Monrovia, some 40 years old,
and quite intelligent. He gave detailed and
interesting account of that country-iis natural
advantages, resources, population, history, &c
There were in the limits Of Liberia about Il, 600
Americans, (including children Of American pa
rentage,) and the speaker thought zoo, 1000 na-
tIves. There was excellent timber and stone,
and fertile soil. On three acres OF land 1900
gallons Of molasses had been produced in a year
worth 55 cents per gallon there. The country
was adapted to the raising Of cotton and sugar
Herald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15
For the Leader.
JUNIUS JR.

oGray and Popular Sovereignty
This was the motto on all the banners Of the
E1-POst Master on election day. The result
however, demonstrated the fact that "GrGy and
Popular Sovereignty did not run very well to-
gether. "Gray' ran a little behind popular
sovereignty in every Ward in the city except
one, notwithstanding the aid and comfort he re-
ceived from the Know Nothing disaffeeted 'sOre-
heads" who voted for him, as it is said, to the
number Of several hundred. Had it not been for
this he would have been beaten out of sight
As it was he not only ran behind his ticket, and
lost the Guy, but failed to poll many votes as
Payne, the Democratic candidate for Governor,
last fall, by sir hundred and hirty-sepsn! This
shows the Indifference of the popular sOve-
reigns'' to all such bogus democrats as the edi-
tor of the Plain Dealer The attempt by trick
cry to obtain a nomination, and thus palm him
! self off as q candidate for Congress with view
| to obtain an endorsement by the people for the
purpose Of TebukiRg the Administration for re-
moving him from Office, was miserable failure.
1t did not pay expenses Nobody was rebuked
sxceI the 'little sluatter sovereign himslef"
VINO was most tutCluAlg tNia Out ioT MS pTe-
sumption and impudence. The truth is he was
dead l0eigh upon the party which paralyzed
all It's energies. No Democrat cut the State
ticket or refused to give it hearty support
The charge is wholly unsustained by tho facts
as developed in the returns.
Had Gray been running as an independent
candidate Ike Trad, it would have been beauti-
ful scrub race between the two, aud difficult,
matter to have etermined, in advance, which of
the quarter nags would have distanced the field.
As it is, Gray has now no laurels-the Ad
ministration remains unrebuked, and the powder
for those one hundred guns which was 10 have
been fired, has not been exploded.
A DEMOCRAT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15
The Vote in the City.

The official returns in Cleveland give Peck 81
majority for Supreme Judge, Thrall 30 fol
Comptroller, WolcOtt sc for Attorney General;
Martin % for Member of Board of Public Work,
Wade IS for Member of Congress, FOOte ~ fol
Common Pleas Judge, Gleason, Dem, 2ss for
Sheriff, Fuller 1876 for Auditor, and Packard 65
for Recorder.
For Justices, Porter has 25Ol votes, FOljambe
1898, Smith 1864, HessenmueIler 23s9, Tibbitts
2O33, and Stephan 2OIs Porter, Republican,
Hessenmueller and Tibbitts, Democrats, elected.
For Assessors, in the Ist District Root had
934 votes and Segur sI3; Roots majority I2l.
In the ID District, Ballard GIL, Friend s9s; Bal
lari's majority 10. In the Sd District, Bowler
55s, Smith 492; BowIer's majority &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15
MARRIED,

In Trinity Church Cleveland, October 18th BY Rev S.
Marks, Of Huron. JAMES + KENNDT. of Oshkosh Wis
euusin. and ELLEN ANDREWS, daughter of the late
Luman Andrews
May health peace and prosperity attend the happy couple
In Warren, Uc.ober 7th Mr.. HENRY ADAMS and Mis-
JENNIE GILBERT.
In Bristol. Oct I'd, Mr. WILLIAM r HALL, OF Fow-
ler, and Miss HELENA II FANSLER. Of Bristol.
In Farminzton. Oct Bh. Mr. JASON H WILDER and
Miss JULIA WILDlIAN, both # FarmIngt0n-
In Warren October 9Th, Mr. GODLIEB HOwREY ard
Miss LEISiA HOWREY
In Collamor. o. October 18Th BY Rev. Andrew Sharpe,
JAMES y. GRIFFIN, Esq Of Raveana, and Miss LUCY
A DABNEY, Of Collamer.
EzIn avon. Sept; 18th Mr. WILLIAM W. BARBERICK
and Miss ELIZABETH GOULD.
In Medina. Oct 18th. Mr. O. J. sHEWELL, Of Edin-
burgh, and Miss L J. BUTLER, Of Ravenna-
In Freedom. Sep. 2Ih. Mr.. CHARLES S. COOK. o
Memphis, Tenn, and HARRIET J. COLLINS, Of Free
dom
In Aurora Sept 30th Mr O. c. KENT, Of Chester and
Hiss LUCY BALDWIN. Of Aurora.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15

SAILOR ABANDONED on DESERTED ISLAND -
jeremiah Austin, master Of the whaling ship
Betsey Williams, of New Bedford, has been sen
fenced to pay fine of 500, and also assessed
$500 damages to the negro John Francis, whom
he cruelty left on an uninhabited island.
The case of Francis was one of great hardship
and suffering. He belonged to the crew of the
vessel, and after great personal abuse he was
violently put ashore on desolate island of the
Galapagos group. For twenty-six days he lived
on raw crabs and young birds soaked in water,
taking refuge in a hut made Of sticks at night
A ship touched at the Island and took offFrancis,
but he remained seven months in hospital be-
fore he was able to take care of himself. The
verdict was not more than a half righteous
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15
WARREN CORRESPONDENCE.
W,rREN. Oct. Is. 1858.

MARREN, Oct ID, 1905
EEIToR DAnT LEADER The election pass
ed of quietly here yesterday No excitement
nor disturbance, and light vote was in. Fol-
Warren township 569 votes were pOlled-iG
short of last year.
On the State ticket the vote stands, Peck
Rep, 36s; Barley, Dem, lss; Thrall, Rep
969; Gibson. Democrat, Iss; WolcOtt, Rep
369; Ward, Dem, I7s; Martin, Rep, 1863
Hendrickson, Dem, lss.
For Congress, Hutchins, Rep, has 33l; Tod
Dem, 1873: Richmond, Ind, "a; Scattering
., and blank .. Chase's vote last year was 37l
and Payne's 2l4 So that we have made re-
lative gain of "a on majority. Hutchins rum
3S votes behind the ticket.
JUNIUS JR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15
nhin RIecrinn

We had no dispatches last evening from Co
Iumbus or Cincinnati giving Ohio election re-
turns, though We presume they were sent from
both points to New York, Washington, &c.-
Nor did we get word from Pennsylvania, the
two States the Lake press would most like to
hear definitely from. Such neglect on the part
of the reporter for the Associated Press is yex-
atious as well as unpardonable.
1t is now quite certain that Burns, LecOmp-
ton, is defeated in the Coshocton, &c, District.
The Cincinnati Gazette of yesterday states that
there is a probability that Theaker, Republican,
is elected in the l7:h District, and Clarke, Re-
publican, in the 9th District. If it should turn
out so, both will be Republican gains, giving
the Opposition l6, and the Democrats mem
bers. This result, however, is better than we
dare anticipate in the absence of full returns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15

DURHAM STocK-Mr. Daniel A Stocking, o.
this village, has purchased herd of ten cows
and four calves, all thorough bred Durhams'
and, indeed, the finest in the county. They were
purchasedin in Bourbon Co., Ky, and will make
hereafer,a valuable addition to the blooded stock
of Lorain county. He designs to stock his farm
with thorough bred cattle, and the beginning be
has made, is a guarantee Of his future success.
Some of his cows are as fine looking animals as
we ever rbeheld.-ElyTiG Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15

HUSTIss Party ATTACKED Senator Fitch,
of Indiana, with small party, had gone to the
Red River region on Buffalo hunt. It is sta
ted BY Minnesota papers on information de-
rived from friendly Indians, that Senator Fitch
and party were surrounded by some fifty Yank-
ton Indians, and ordered to leave the Buffalo
beats. Fitch and his friends refused to leave.
when the Indians PrOwled around their camp
and hamstrung most of their horses. They
then drove the hunters back towards Fort
Ahar-rnrnhso
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15

ANOTHER CoxEr.-Just as Donati's is disap-
Pearing, another Comet has made its appear
ance. Tuttle's Comet is now visible to the
naked eye in the constellation of Pegasus
This group is in direct range with line
drawn from the two pointers in the Great Dip
per through the North Star, and is about as far
from that body as AIcturus
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15

The schooner Catchpole, from
Cleveland to Cape Vincent with wheat, went
ashore on Friday night at the cut near Long
Point The captain reports the cargo but slight
ly damaged The tug Ives has gone to her as
sistance.-BufdlO EIPress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15

-
appear to have swept everything before them
In the present Congress the delegation stands
Administration Is, Opposition To- From pres
ent appearances, only two or three Administra.
ton Democrats, out of the whole twenty-five
Representatives, are elected. The Pittsburgh
Gazette of the morning of the l4th thus sums
the glorious results:
In the Ist district, Florence, D., is reported
reelected by 493 mai This is undoubtedly
the result of fraud.
In the ID district, Morris, R , is reelected by
1000 majority.
In the 80, Verree, R., defeats Lzndy, D., by
500 majority.
In the 4th district Millward, R., defeats
Phillips, D., by $500 majority.
In the 5th. John Wood, r turns out Owen
Jones by l,5OO.
In the 9Th the gallant Hickman is reelected
by sweeping majority.
In the 9TH, Roberts, D., was reported elect
ed, but later returns show that Lengenecker, r.,
is gaining largely, and is probably elected.
Full returns from the sth show the defeat Of
j. Clancy Jones by As majority.
In the 9th, old Thad. Stevens has over 1000
majority. Read has over 3 900 majority.
The 10th District elects Kilinger, R, easily.
The llth district elects Campbell, R., over
both DeEart and Cake. This is the Schuykill
district
In the 18th district, Scranton, R. turns out the
present Lecompton member, Leidy. His major
ity viii be large.
Partial returns from the 18th, (Dimmick's)
district, show large gains for Shoemaker, R.,
but Dimmiek is elected.
Grow is of course reelected in the I4th
say by about 10000.
From the 18th district we learn that Hale, R.
defeats White, the present DecOmpton member
by 1000.
We are without full returns from the 10th,
but the election of JuRkin, R., in place of Ahl,
d. is nearly certain.
In the nth, Mcpherson, r. defeats Reilly,
the present LecOmptOn member
Blair, R. is probably elected in the 18th, in
place of Edie, Z.
COVode We arc glad to say, is reelected in the
18th. He has l,5OO in Indiana and 200 in Arm
strong, against 1000 for Foster in WestmOre-
land.
The few figures we have from the Goth show
heavy losses for Montgomery, but he Is re-
elected
Moorhead and M'Knight, Republicans, carry
the 2lst and 22d handsomely, and Stewart, Z.
has no serious opposition in the 23d.
In the Gath We feel sure of carrying Hall, R.
over Olillsb allnouSl VIC nave no TetuIIls
In the 25th, Babbitt, R. Is elected.
In Allegheny County the Republican State
ticket has about s,7OO majority. MOOrhead's
majority for Congress is about I,700. knight
for Congress has $50 majority in Allegheny
County and 500 In Butler OF the Legislature
the Gazette says:
We gain one member Of the House in Ale
gheny, one in Washington, one in Blair, one in
Huntington, one in Dauphin, three in Chester,
thirteen in Philadelphia, probably three in Luz
creme, and three IN SchuylkilL This gives us
the House We gain Senator in Allegheny,
one in Philadelphia, one in SehuylkiII and prob
ably one in place Of Buekalew. If we gain one
more we carry the Senate also.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15
Tuscarnwas All Right.

NEw PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l3, 1858.
EDIrsR or LEADER Ten Townships give
Helmick, Republican, for Congress, 5l2 major.
ity, gain on Gov. Chase's vote last year Of
3sl. Twelve townships to hear from, which
will increase Helmiek's majority over Burns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15
Old GenuEu O. X!

The Republican majority on the State ticket
on light vote, is about 1850. Mr.. Wade, for
Congress, has l,344 majority. Mr.. Kelley re-
ceived 81 votes. Mr.. Gray not quite up to the
Democratic State ticket Entire Republican
county ticket elected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15
Por.nRe County In Line.

Republican majority on State ticket, for Judge,
$50. EdgertOn for Congress 473. Entire Re-
publican County ticket elected. The Democrat
says There is falling of from the aggregate
vote of last year, 5Os-Of which sO7 are Re
publicans, and 2OI Democrats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15

SrocK SHIPMENTS The number Of cattle
shipped to the New York market is increasing.
Forty car loads of fine Ohio cattle were
shipped from the G. C. & G. depot yester-
day, and thiTty-one car loads of Kentucky cattle
were shipped over the same road during the
present week.-COlHmbHs Stafesmsa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15

OHIo HEREFoRDs SoLD-John Humphries, Of
Iorain County, has sold Hereford bul calf to
Z. Coming, Jr-, Of Albany, N. z; and not long
since he sold a four year old bull, Independ-
ence," 10 Mr.. Cole Of Iowa.-Ohio Farmer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15

Tm Colossus GAzETTE.-Gov. GRHEER
makes capital paper as well as song, and we
rejoice to see that in these hard times the Ga
sstte can afford to don a new dress neat as the
locals done up in it. The Gazette il a model
home paper and no mistake.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15
Wants.
Boarding.

BOARDING The House. No. "a
IL Public Square and the Stone ChurCh-One OF the
peasantest locations Ia the cY-s being thoroughly
p@ired snd will be opened Boarders Ocobsr ist-
Families lshiug to furnish their rooms be
cumnlodated vita large aRd convenient and bed
rooms; and Single Boarders and Day Boariers will fnd
good accommodations. le1souabio terms
excluded References given and received.
seD27 Wv BURRITT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15
Brend---Ladies, Riding.

There is Pith and Pertinency in the follow
lowing paragraphs from the Farmer's notice of
the attractions of the Cuyahoga Fair, though
personally we know nothing of the "horrible
visions of the night" the writer of the article
refers to as one speaking from experience:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15

We have, all of US an unchristian way OF
starving before the bread is all eaten. By the
by, the bread department of our County Fair
needs little better cultivation. We all know
how much bad baking there is in the country,
and how many of US have had horrible visions
Of the night, because Of sour, heavy, half
baked or other defective bread and we think
that very special attention should be given to
securing for each household the most perfect
form and kind of the staff of life. We dislike
to be, or seem to be, ungallant, but we must
saw, that there were loaves on exiIibitioI which.
not because of their size, would have satisfied
thousands, unless ravenously hungry, and q
great many Of their fragments been left, not
worth gathering up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15
LADIES' RIDING.

II our UPruTUu tuaU II sOue OF tue prizes
on other inducements held out now to female
equestrians, were offered for bread baking, our
bread would be better, and our women no worse.
Il is quite as modest and delicate for daugh-
ter to knead dough in private as to ride horses
in public. The female who wOve cloth for the
comfort Of the family, was called by our Ger
man ancestors-"the wife. > She who dispens-
ed bread to the household was called by our
Anglo-Saxon fathers-'the Lady" What shall
we call her who "wastes her sweetness on the
public horse ringl Not by the sweet word, wife
nor by the gentle word, lady, but-we have no
word. Let "our fair country women" learn
when they can, the dOugh-tray, the loom, the
needle, and exercise on horse-back-our ave
nues, lanes and rustic-road invite them-but let
them leave "the ring" to its recognized patrons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15
Saturday, Oct 18th.
Good Household Furniture, New Rosewood
Piano, Horse and Buggy, Sc.

n CUTTER & son will sell, on
W. SATURDAY, Oct. 18Th. at their Auction Room
Rank street. commencing Al 10 o'clock lot or good
Household Furniture, Rosewood Piano. Horse and Buggy
&c.
Furniture CONSISTING Of mahogany Sofas. mahogany wal
nut and cherrF Dining Tables. and Chair.
mahogany Kockin- Chairs; Card Tables WaEh stands.
Light Stands side Stands, Mattresses; Feather Beds
Window Shades Ciocsr Lamps OIL PAINTINGS, Looking
Glasses; Oil Cloths; Cooking Stoves Coal Wood Stoves
CrOckery and Class Ware; Kitchen Utensils &c.
Also Al ~ O'clock precisey-l splendid 81 octave
Rosewood Piano Forte-Lishle, Newton Bradbury, ma
kers-round corners and fnshed N the beat manner-au
No insfrumeuf II i nov ready for inspection al our
Auction Rom No limits but 70 be sold without any re-
serve whnfeTer
Also al = o'clock Horse. T0I-BuEEv and Harness
Terns-Cssh, hankable funds, a. the time q sale.
ocf3 dA 20O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15
DIED,

In Edinburgh Oct. Isi Miss HELEN N ROGERS, aged
II years.
In Mantua. sept. 9th, Mr.. SAMUEL SANDFORD,
aged %
Mr.. Sandfori horn at Old Milford, Com he resided
there his parents until the ltI Auu lI76 that
day be entered the IN tn Uni el states army in the
OF the Revolution He the army with General
Washington. Also al The close Of the Revolution. Samuel
Sanford-then Ssuuel Sane ford Jr with his father moved
10 Pl mou-ht Connecticut In ISL, he moved 70 Mantua
Portage county, Ohio where he had resided fory-One
wears He leaves WIFE with whom he had iv;d sixty
four years and several children, and great
gTan-childron many OF whom reside Portage county.
large attendance Of mourning friends his f1neraL
As the funeral rites usual such ocasOus per-
f1rmed the the reverence and gratitude
Of the community for the military Of the last e
that haqd Of Revolutionary en among US whose deeds and
memories will live forever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15
lore to be Admired than the
RICHEST DIADEM

RICHEST DIADEM
Erer Worn By Kings o Emperors!
WHAT?-WHY A BEAUTIFUL
! w HEpD or HAIR-Because it is the ornament
God hislB pf0rdef f1r an our race Reader although
the rse may bloom brightly the glowing cheek
he head bert Of rs covering or the hair be snre and
grar nataTe viii osc more tisR bsf Ter sbaTs pm
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE, if used two or three
sueR an ornament Read tbs ai5 ayd gl % rb AZ
writer Of the Tst IS fAe ee5raisa Paaist, THGLhERG:
DR.. wooD-Dear Sir. Permit me u express to yoa Tic
obsalous am under ior The entire restoration Of my har
Uuited Siaes Il was rapidly 6eeon ne but the
SosI % t s o., % h1g, tsie5 yo5 i siisstoiat5se sS a
am, dear sir yours truly, s. THALRERG-
"DRYcH Ar GWYLIEDYDcT," Welsh Nevvsnaper1 !
Ofice u Nassau street, April L, 1854. :
PRoF o. J. WOOD-Dear sir; Some month or six weeks
aso received bottle of your Hair Restorative gave
thinking the that would restore the gray har
is original color. sut % her and my Sgrprse az gr lew
ing all the gray hlrs 20 dark brown al the same time
heauiiyins and thekeniug the hair strongly
the above Restorative % all persons Of such
change OF their haIr. CHARLES CARDEW-
New York. July 3. ISL.
Hair Restorative, as beng he most ecious article ever
Hair Restorative, my hair whis-
feel confient that few applications vii
restore then 20 Their na.qr color " has also relieved me
persons who pc rspire freely. J. 6. KILBY.
PRoP WooD-About two years ago. my hair commenced
turning was fast becoming bald and had ted many
remedies effect Icnulusnced USING Restorative
January last; few applications fastened my hair firmly
began l out and turned back is former
coor-black Al this time it Is ull restore 70 its orInu
color, health, and appearance and eheerfuy recommend
it. % all J. ID. HOES.
Chicago, Illinois, MAY l,ls55.
The RESTORATIVE is put up in bottles cf three sizes
large medium and snail The small holds half a pint and
retais for 81 per bottle The medium holds least
p0psrtou than the SMALL and retais for
81 bottle The iarse holds quart forty cent
pruporti aLd retails for So.
o; J. WOOD co. Proprietors 2l2 Broadway, New /
YORK, n the great n Y Wire Railing eStabshenfl and
llf Market street, 81. Louis. No.
And sod By all eood Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
"a dkW 3m 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15

nISSOLUTI0N.-THE CO-PART-
IL NERSHlP heretofore existing between the subscri-
beTs under the name Of KIDNEY Z SMITH Is this day
dissolved hy mutual consent All debts contracted under
the name Of Kidney Smith will be paid By G. Kidaey
and all debts due % them will Be- pad 20 G. H. Kidney
5The business will Be continued b G II kidney
X. SMITH
q. II. KIDNEY
Cleveland IA 1859. 1as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-15
THE CLEVELAND GYMNASIUM,

LAS. DICKINSON, Proprietor ami
y 1etrueio. Mr. c. s. DlCKINSON-PT0iessor Of
7|r4.rS anc La1es' Casenics az the Cleveland Uni
s,l. y. Sse'ey's Water Cure, and Female Seminary
s. is now permanently opepes for The Pbvs-
cal dIl1t1| y all The Apparatus employed. and
struc El canrct but develop the whole strength Of
the b without the nix of endalgerIng any part b. over
fe1ertion
~ Terms, for Gentlemen, SO per year 10 advance
n Ia.es' ard ChildreH's Class, from 4 to P NJ
Terms, IS per year, IN advance
q Ladies, Children and others invited to call and
VISIT Ln- k1lms Del Ind %