davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09
New publications.

Just Published;
OODRICH's MAN UPON THE SEA.
" HISTORY OF
MARITIME ADVENTURE,
EXPLORAT AND DISCOVERY
IN ALL AGES OF THE WORLD
BY FRAhK b. GOODRICH.
Elegantly illustrated with $50 Engrsyngs
One vol 8vo Price S3.
PRESS.
wonderful history Of the ocean, with bis tbihns
achievements" lfresbytsnal.
Very interesting comprising the achievement Of all the
great nsyigstors and discovers" IN u Delta
A book of unusual interest and value" Nashville Pat
"Truly interesting and instructive Norfolk Argus ,
We know satisfactory 20 the reader OF
cultivated mind aud at the time ntehgbe 10 the
unleamed." North American
The publication Of this work is substantial addition to the
standard o the times that hardly fail TO be am
ply repaid BY the public Of both bemspheres" Wash Star
J. b. LIPPINCOTT Co, Phiadepha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09
mV NEW-YORK TRIBUNE

Tile ND
xsw.voxx Ely svrS;sa
TIE rvrRy MORNING ,sD E'ENiNo
l.Pvst' ;srsp.Y ESesfrspl. "a
~ hOha,s, cosx,s oS sAssAu AND WE'VE
,s .lifuNE SUI .sos,rr rar CITY HALL, u.n
~ srnIlsi.S snh.sh hb.n at l2f oepn PEI ."on,h.
= SecuDe ~, 80 ;pnum IN advance s''
xEW.YORK WEhny ~ COUNTRY,
spB I.seE PAPER f0k raE ~ .S. y. price Of ~
ivLss sIrvsplY hohsms, a. Five Copies for
t,tsasoes 5y.rc. Three Cop~s oi an. sddrsss land
>; .-rm -. Cor sl2; twenty Copes eo; twenty
N tn a, The rate Of pri 1.sd any larger num-
~ .sd,ess for esch suoehs c.r,on sendins us
ossr 70 on ~ 81 - esoh) sA ~ AZ sr.rs copy Sob
Et.f twenty more ~n ~ .ims o.ao
r,ssssris,men;s IN TEE ~'sttu
PTR LINZ for escn
.vm.WERkLV IhoNn.
.v.r rp,,U.I .nd ~. r.eDn oO.ss. for iii Is
, peehsnso zoe 40 eeores fcf o. n''
.vw.YORk TRIBUNE.
ruROPEAE CikC d. Ia
Y0h ~. 5,rsrtare Of each NAL Steamer lof IAvsI
ysbbseo o .suurs postage hciaoro- shse oopes' "a
s..
-ur NHw.YORK TRIBUNE,
I.ouNIA. OREGON AND THE SANDWICH
-. ., ,b. departure OF each Mail steamer TOT Apan'
brstssseca y ~ 81 snnam. Single copies, Six Cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09

The Canal-st. Temperance Society meet !; Bl.ec.sI
Buildings, Of B.ecker and hortonsts SUNDAY
LNENING. The meeting will be addressed by Mr MORGAN,
Mr. SYKES and other eminent speakers The friends Of Tenn
ye rance invited 20 attend.
Wn. NASH Secretary. STEPHEN HYDE, President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17
ConrOw Dnor.rvryr,-

HALIFAX, Dec. I6.-The Cunard steamship Arabia,
Capt. Stone, arrived at this port this evening.
She left Liverpool on Saturday. the 4th inst, and
brings advices Of the day Of sailing which are one
week later than those received by the Europa at New
York.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, Dec, 1.-The sales of cotton during the
week amount to 38 900 bales, of which spectators
took 1000, and exporters $500 bales.
The market has declining tendency.
all grades of cotton have slightly declined during
the week
The lower qualities have declined !. Middling
qualities have declined I.l6.
The sales on Friday, the Sd inst, were 900 bales,
of which 900 bales were taken by spectators and
for expectation The market closed dull at the fol-
lowing quotations: Fair Orleans, 5-l6 Middling
Orleans, 15-l6; Fair Mobile, IT Middling Mo
bile, 6 1916 Fair Uplands7 Middling Uplands,
g. The stock Of cotton at Liverpool is 900 bales,
or which 247,0 900 bales are American. Cotton had
arrived freely during the week, under a favorable
change Of wind.
The adVices from Manchester and the manufacture
ing districts are still favorable.
The market for manufactured goods and yarns was
firm with but moderate transactions,
The Havre market is unchanged Orleans tres or
dinaire is quoted at los francs.
The sales Of cotton for the week amount to 500
bales.
The stock at Hayre is 10000 bales. The market
closed dull.
LoNDoN, Dec 4.-Consols closed at 98 to 989 for
money and account.
The breadstufs market had declining tendency
Nearly all descriptions had slightly declined.
The provision market closed dull.
General Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 4.-The Emperor Napoleon ha!
relieved Count Montalembert from the penalties pro
nounced against him by the Court.
The subscriptions to the suez canal project are sai
to have closed with larger amount of subscription
than was required.
The steamship Indian Empire, about which there
has been so much anxiety, is safe.
The Bombay mail of November 9th has been re
ceived in England
A telegraph dispatch states that the campaign il
India commenced on the 18th Of October and report
numerous victories over the sepoys.
The Queens Proclamation was promulgated on thr
lst Of November
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

HORRIBLE CAsuALITY.-The Silver Greek IN. W
Mirror learns that on Thursday ID inst, young man
named Charles Sheridan employed in the shingle
factory Irving village, while taking shingIe bolts
from the vat into which they placed to be steam.
ed preparatory to being cut lost his balance and fell
in, the vat being filled with seading water. He man.
aged to keep his head above the water but the rest
Of his body entirely submerged, He was got out
as soon possible, and carried to his home, where
he lay in great agony until an opiate was administer
ed which eased his suferings until death took place
which occurred the next day,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

STATE PUBLIC LANDs.-Noto is the Timc-Now
is the time Tor the people to secure State lands at
low figure, Under the graduation acts of 1851,
says the Baton Rouge Gazette Of the llth, any one
may enter three hundred and twenty acres of State
land at 75 cents per acre, providing ii has been in
market five years and upwards. large body Of the
best land in this State under the provisions of
the act of 81. That act was gotten up and passed
as few are, for the benefit of the people, and they
should take advantage of it, whilst they may, for
there is but litue doubt that the coming Legislature
will materially modfy, if not repeal the law.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

IHpoRTANr TO THE MEDICAL FAouLTY.-The sue
cess of camphor an antidoe to strychnne, in the
two reported last year, prompted to its trial in
recent case reported at length in the Virginia Med
cal Journal, by Dr. Claiborne Of Petersburg The
strycbnine was taken with suicidal intent, in dose
of two grains and the patient was not seen until
tetannc and epilepte spasms of intense violence had
supeyened, which continued for hours until one
drachm of camphor had been administered in doses
of ten to six grains every half hour, when they
ceased, and the patient recovered.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

ANoTHER DEATH FROM CAMPHENE,-On the night
Of the Sd Inst. Miss Abhie Summers of Livingston
county N. Y, was burned to death in attempting to
fill fluid lamp, The nfamma0Ie liquid took fire, in
stautly enyeoping her in flames she rushed scream
ing into the hall, but the occupants Of the other
rooms thinking there were burglars in the house, in
their alarm fastened their doors upon her, and the
poor gr ran down into the basement before any one
came to her relief 1t was then TOO late and although
all was done that could be- she died in about fifteen
minnles
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

1t was onr pleasure to take by the hand yester-
day the Hon. L. W. Fuller, Representative from
the Parish Of St. Martin, in the Lower House Of
the Legislature We find him all right on the great
questions, aud ready for duty next month"; We think
he is in possession of the gentleman's name who will
be nominated by the strongest side Of the Democracy
and elected to the US. Senate.
[Baton Rouge Gazette, l4th
Col Fuller isl shrewd man, aud can see as far into
a solid piece Of granite anybody else. We believe
he knows as much about tile next Senatorship as we
do--and that is saying great dsaI If he knows
more We think he should promugate his knowledge
to the public, and thus relieve an aching suspense
that is now racking the heartsof numerous patriots
whoare perfectly willing in fact absorbingly anxious,
to their country for their own, if not for their
counhg's good. Come, Colonel, speak out--prophecy
we say, in the name Of pure, genuine, unaduerated
nRtrntismI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17
Southern Enterprise .8iee@c2!
EN- Y'S
CORN HUsKINe MACHINE,

Now on Exhibition at No. 90 CAMP STREET.
This machue, simplicity, utility and durability surpasses
anything for that brought before the public If
worked BY freddie with the foot and fed with the hands, thur
huskne from 600 bushels per day against the old fash
oned by hand of which 40 bushels aarge days work
Another advantage besides the saving time in tho huskns
that this machine prepares huk the perfect
mattresses which worth from S8Ot sOO per
they fall from the machine.
Planters, the public generally invited call and
the merits of these machines.
a. CAMPBELL, 80 Camp ST.,
az 27rf Owner Of the Patent for the United States
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

PluzE STOCK,-Mr A. Barrett Of Henderson, Ky,
has shipped from Ireland for America almost all the
prize stock he could get from the late royal shows in
England and France The entire stock is valued at
G5 ,OOO The freight alone will cost &l 900.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

The Boston Transcript says Of CarIye's Frederick:
It continually reminds us Of what man said, when
asked how he liked satsify (the oyster pantl that
he always thought when eating it, that he was about
10 taste oyster, but wss disappointed with every
mOuthul.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

SEVERE sENTEscE.-On the 9th inst man named
Stephen Lowry was convicted before the Court of
Sessions in New York. of rape, and sentenced to the
Pententiary for life.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

THE Kiss. Among the new entertainments
produced by NJ. julien, Of London, is polka called
the Kiss with an orchestral accompaniment,
which produces the effect OF the smacking OF lips
He probably means the sound of the smaekingoF Of
lips" The effect is altogether another thing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

BALLs.-The dancing season appears to be fairly
inanguruted. The first ball at the Odd Fellows was
given last week by the Israelite Charitable Associa
ton and a right weLattended and brilliant and
happy ball it was. The Drlids gave ball, a few
nights aferwarl, at the same tavorep place and with
their friends feminine and masculine, enjoyed them
selves right royalty,
That the dancing IS to be kept up, at the same plea
SAINT old place there il no reasonable room for doubt
We have before US invitations to attend the first ami
versory ball of the City Guards to take place on the
23d inst, for which the managers have our thanks,
grand Masonic aud dress ball is to be given at the
same place by Mount Moriah Lodge No. 50, F. and A.
N the lIth January, full particulars Of which are
advertised in another part Of our paper, And after
that. at the same place, will come the Young Mems
Society balls, the Washington Artillery ball, and the
usual variety Of other balls.
At Masonic Hall, on the Sth proXmo, Jackson Fire
Company No, Is are to give grand fancy dress and
fremens ball particulars Of which are advertised in
this paper. Christmas Eve is to be celebrated in the
Fourth District by the second OF the Society balls at
Union Hall, and New Years eve is to be celebrated
in the Third District by ball at the United States
Hotel.
There is dancing enough ahead for all who relish
that pleasant aud fascinating excitement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

oh. give me home in the country wide,
And seat by the farmers wood lireside,
Whe the fire burns bright,
On frosty night,
Where the jest, the song and the laugh are free,
Oh the farmers home is the home for me.
Oh, give me home in the country vide,
When the earth comes out as a bl6shing bride,
When her buds and flowers,
In the bright spring hours,
Her bridal song ringing from fresh leaved trees,
And melody floats on the perfumed breeze.
In summer a seat in a shady nook,
And close by the side of purling brook,
Where the violet grows,
Orthe pale swamp rose,
Painting, sick, meath the suns scorching beam
Dips her pale petals in the cooling stream.
Oh, give me home in the country wide,
III the golden days Of a farmers pride,
When bis barns are filled,
From the fields he's titled,
And he feels that his yearly task is done,
And smiling at winter, he beckons him on.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

'Papa has Mr.. Smiths eyes got feet? ~ 'tWhy ask
such a question, my boy u Because heard mother
say that ut party the other evening, Mr.. Smiths
eyes followed herall round the room.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

The man who carried the thing too far has let it
drop. The Sheriff was after him.
What's worse than raining cats and dogs2 Hailng
cabs and 0mnibusses.
An irritable man is like hedgehog rolled up the
wrong way, and pierced by his own prekes
The aborer in the present age has more helps to
wisdom than solomon had.
The improbabiIities Of experience are many-the
impOssibities are few.
Wisdom is the talent Of buying ViFtuous pleasures
at the cheapest rate
Wholesome sentiment is rain. which makes the
fields OF daily life fresh and odoro1s.
We fret against the doubtful, out submit to the ia
evitable
Pride destroysall symmetry and grace, and afecta,
tion is more terrible enemy to fine faces than small
pox
It is in vain to put wealth within the reach of h Sc
who will not stretch out their hand to take it. y ear
you that, lahorers And why do they not? One
word answers that query" lgn0rancet u
The prettiest lining for bonnet is smily g face.
The heart is small thing, but des:reth 3 reat mat
ters 1t not Sufficient for kites dinU er vet the
whole world is not at all sufficient for it.
A critic is always more feaged ttaa loved For
why Because of his practice" measuring his
ueighhor's corn by his own basheii
wbenyou're beaten, Fly beaten say its treaohesy.
! How does the most punctnaI Of paymasters incur
/ nightly debit b sleeping upon tick.
Preserving the Peaoe--Gving cross child jam.
He who hsts not good memory should not prae,
tice lying.
Ey y pound of ooehineal Coptaips seventy thou
: SAM ipsects boiled to death,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

TeIegraphed TO the New Orleans Crescent,
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE! !
ARRiVAL or THE STEAMSHIP AR1BIA.
COUNT MoNTALEMBERT RELEASED.
STEAMSHIP INDIAN EMPIRE SAFE.
THE SUEI CANAL PROJECT.
s----------
aTEE& FIR o. E.FDFa.
Com m er ia InteIlig nc e.
ConrorE DuCr.rrrED
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

pleading at the bar :" says Western editor, ais
trying 10 persuade a barkeeper to trust you for
three.cent nipper"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17
5leh ORLEANS 4ailp CrGstent.



Where dost thon lie, 0 Land of Peace
Across what iOaming oceans swell ?
My heart, with sighs that never cease,
Yearns in thy palaces to dwell; -
But yet, 0 fair and distant land
/ cannot see thy shining strand.
Sometimes, when mornings iris light
Is flaming in the eastern sky
j say, beneath that rose and white
The blessed realm must surely lie.
But mornings brow by noon is famed,
And thou art still the distant land.
And oft when sunsets Furnished gold
Falls warm upon the waters breast,
say, beyond that glorious fold
Must CLEAN the islands Of the blest
But stars steal out, silent band,
And thou art still the distant land.
And then dream-a blIssful dream
That have gained thy tranquil bowers,
And 10 iiie's sorrows only seem
Winds that a moment bent its flowers
l wake, clasp no angel hand
And thou art still the distant land.
Iwatch, long, | faint for thee
Canst thOa not open wide the door,
That may enter in and be
Part Of thy peace for eVermore?
0 send that sleep SO sweet, 50 grand,
And thou shalt be no distant land!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

1Yee Eastern Clarion,
d A TTT T,Thrg, -agrr7l,

e. r. a .EDlIpf9'
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS having thelGrgebtcirca1G n
or any Country Newspaper in the South very respectfully
offered medium the Merchants Of New Or
cans
Observation-Disclosures the CRESCENT OFFICE will
bepunetuallg attended o
na-FRANK A. B&RTI FTT. for New Oreana oIs 2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

ORLEANS TnEAr&H,-Tho great opera Of q The
Prophet is to be given tomorrow night. OnMonday
night, " LtAmbassadrite."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17
Opera Glasses !!

OPERA GLASSES
Just received very superior assortment of OPERA
GLASSES. For sale low by
LION 4 PINSARD,
n8 2n1 6i and 6S Rova street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17
Bs10U Paper! VRoagJ E9npes'!

good selection OF Fine Medium and Low Priced Papors
Just received A good assortment Of CABTNET HARDWARE
and PHOLSTERERs' TRIMMINGS, GAMPHENE. SPIRlF
GAS OR BURNING FLUID. PAINTS OILS, BRUSHES
ETC.. etc, Lowest Cash Prices, by
HEATH q MILLER, rs Camp ST.,
Agents for W. Tiden 4 Nephow's
m23 2ply celebrated Copsl YRrni6h
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

"Done," says Dickey. "Now, what is it y
"Credt me for five dollars worth of your truck
"I4ost by thunder"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

SCnn we do anything for you2" says Dickey.
yes" says Dabbs, "but I'll bet dollar you
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

Eg- Clark, the premonitory symptom of Rumsey
Il Newcombs Campbell Minstrals, il in town, wide
awake and fall of business He tells US that the
troupe will euIge in eight or ten days, in the new
and handsome Concert Hall y on Poydras street,
near Carondelet We have taken look at this hall,
which is now receiving its finishing touches. 1t will
seat from twelve to fifteen hundred persons comforta.
bly,; is finely furnished and finished, and good in
ventilation and acoustics; and the first opening of
the hall, with such roaring attraction as that of
the Rumsey 4 Newcomb Minstrels, will be one of the
chief events of the present season, The troupe we
are assured, is not only as brilliant and powerful as
ever, but somewhat more So
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

Friend Dabbs walked into dry grocery the other
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

HALIFAX, Dec I6-The Cnnard steamship Arabia,
Capt. Stone, arrived at this port this evening.
She left Liverpool on Saturday the 4th inst, and
brings advices Of the day Of sailing, which are one
week later than those received by the Europa at New
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24
Cleveland Manufactures.


S. CORNING x Cos. ALCOHOL DIsTILLERY.-
We yesterday had the pleasure of passing
through the extensive establishment of the
above firm, situated at No &c River St, and Of
having explained to our previously untutOred
mind, the process by which Highwines are
manufactured into the old King Alcohol"
The building occupied by the firm is 25 by
80 feet in size,a and three stories in hight The
first floor is used as receiving and shipping
room, from which the Highwines are taken
to the Still, in which % barrels are boiled at
once The steam arising from this, passes into
the Alcohol column in which it is condensed
Of the column. The constantly rising steam
bois the liquor collected in these chambers. and
raises the steam from them still higher, until it
reaches the highest point, from which it de-
scends slowly through the worm, which is kept
surrounded by cold water to condense the
steam rapidly After passing through nearly
800 feet of this worm, the liquid is drawn off
into barrels ready for shipment. The best Al
cohol which is thus made IS 9s to 100 per cent
above proof The Still, Column, Worm, dc.
are all made Of copper, above $4,000 worth OF
which is used in the manufactory. The Still
will turn out twenty-four bsrrels of Alcohol per
day, although fourteen or fifteen barrels is the
average quantity made.
The second floor is used principally as a stOr-
age room for Highwines, where hundreds of
barrels are daily received or from which they
are shipped.
The firm possess every facility for transacting
their business in a prompt and thorough man.
ner, and is composed of efficient business men
who are too well known to need any recon-
mendation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24

LEFT Us.-our young friend Frank H. Sea-
man, late of the preparatory survey of the Hon
duras Inter-oceanie Rail Way, left here Wcdnes-
day to join the engineering corps, of the Allan
tic and Great Western r. R, at Meadville,
Pennsylvania
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24

III. R. Cunningham has just received Vol.
8 of Beuton's Abridgement of the Debates in
Congress, and is now being engaged in deliver
ing i. to subscribers. A notice VIII be forth
coming in the Leader.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24
Wheeler & Wilson'S Manuf Co.'S Family
SeIUjIsg Machines,
A CKNOWLEDGED to be the best
~ b. cLmnatenL iudeas.
opinions OF tho NcyV York Press

Opinions of the New York Press.
We prefer them iJr FAMILY UsE-Tribune.
They Ia. OrItcs for FANILIEs-1Imes
Works more uniformly than the hand-Herald
Do the work OF ten inary sewers-Journal Of Com
Equal 10 ulle seam stresses-H me Journal.
Tbs machine Tor family use-Acvucate and Journal
We sne anything more perfect Evangelist
VIII give euiIre s1ilsfactinu-Olserver.
The best ever invented-Christian Inquirer
In looking for the best. these-EN miner.
Admirably adapted for family use-ChToucle
IudIspeH Hsib'e IN every fami iy-Ihe Preacher.
We praise It with enthuslaui-C hrlstian Intel
Worthy Of the highest awaui-Sabbath Recorder.
A beneflcton OF the age-Puinam's Monthly.
Magical IN OperailOu-Mrs. Stephens Monthly.
Beyond al questiun, The machne-IIfe illustrated.
The stitch cannot be uurgyelfd-Amsr AgriCuturist.
They mIlutau the pru-emine sce-ENpreSs.
Saves the time and health Of ten wome--Waer Cure.
Our hoGsehod tcstacies with f-Porter's spirit
Supply the fashionable wurll-DaIlY News
Are pre-e mineutly supeTiur-Ladies' Visitor
One Of our household gods-Uuited States Journal-
Unriyaled in every qualIty-D y Book
Pretty, useful ml-cai-Leslis's Gazette
Have eqlll for family use-Alusical World
A triumph OF mechanical gauius-N. Journal
Combine every ,quITemont-Family BIagazine.
Nastlv superior TO all othcrs-fsOldeu PIlZe.
Are without rIval-American Phrenoioglcal Journal
We entirely prefer thsm-hIoiher's Journal
We cannot tiro IN is praise-New Yorker.
These csabraed Machines can be OBJ aimed 1t the Manu-
cturers prizes, a. the oice Of the subscriber with in
srrucii DIS flr sc.
All ORDERS inqu MS by letter Otherwise will nee
with promo. M itentilu b. JNO. T. STRONG. Agent.
Melodaol Block, q Superlar street, Clevrland
u Send flr Circular sepl5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24

THE CLEVELAND FLEET.-Ths argue d. C.
Pierce and schooner Correspondent from Liv-
erpOOl,for Cleveland have arrived tQaebee. We
may shortly expect to see them at our docks