davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-04-14
LAscAsrrsviLls, s. c., April s, 1858

LAScAsrraviLis, 8. c., April 5, 1858.
Mgssrs. X. Z. ALLISON, j. B. BoYD.
II. r. PRIcE, Committee.
Gentlemen: note Of the Sd inst,
requesting copy of my address for pub
licatiou, has just been placed in my hands,
and in reply, | only can say that the al
dress was prepared with no view to pub
licatiop, but from the interest ! feel in tue
cause Of Temperance, and disposition 10
comply with the wish Of the Division, I
cheerfaly submit the address 10 tue dis.
cre,ion Of lie committee.
Very respectfully,
ID. HALLE.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-04-14

Nor TO BE OUrDoNE.-Au Englishman
and Yankee were recently disputing,
when the former sneeringly remarked -
fortunately, the Americans could 40 no
further than the Pacific shore" The
Yankee scratched his prolific brain for an
instant aud thus triumphantly replied -
"Why, good graciousl they're Already
leyeling the Rocky Mountains and cart
ing dirt out West. l had letter last
week from my cousin. who is living 200
miles west Of the Pacific shore-on made
land ~ The Rpgfshman gave in.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-04-14
THz SCHOOL EpIDEMro.-The Newberr,

THE School EPIoEMIo.--The Newberry
Conservaiist says -
YoUso ASERIcA.--We were surpris-
ed to learn on Saturday that the urshins
Of our Male Academy had rebelled against
the authority Of their preceptor, and caus
ed the school to suspend. Verify they
seem ambitious to be regarded in the
light Of students, Notwithstanding they
are as yet very young scolars. We dare
say they had heard OF the difficulties in
other aud higher places Of leaning, and
were desirous Of creating a sensation.-
OF the particulars Of this Juvenile rebellion
we have not heard, therefore cannot com
mont upon 1t.
How long viii the nurs~5 escape -
Shall We not coon bear oi strike against
the maternal breast, unless il be sweeten-
cd 10 suit the taste Of the infant sucker
CAayleston Courier.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-04-14
Selett ppetry.
The Young Widow,

The Mobile Tribune has these pleasant
erses from Robert Josselyp, of Jackson
iiss.
She is modest, but not bashful,
Free and easy, but not bold,
Like an apple, ripe and mellow,
Not too young and not too old:
Half inviting, half repusive,
Now advancing and now shy;
There is mischief 10 her dimple,
There is danger in her eye.
She has studie ed human nature;
she is schoolcd in oil her arts;
She has taken her diploma
AS the mistress of al. hearts.
She can tell tho very moment
When to sigh and wheu to smile;
., n maid is sometimes charming,
But the widow all the while.
Arc you sad how very serious
Will her handsome face become;
Are you angry she is wietrhed,
Lonely, friendless, fearful, dumb;
Are you mirthful! how her Laughter,
Silveesourding Will ring out
She cnn lure and catch md play you,
AS the angler does the trout.
, fou old ba,cholors Of forty,
WHO have grown 81 bald and wlse,
Young Americans Of twenty,
With the love locks in your eyes;
fon may practice MI the lessons,
Taught by Cupid since the full,
But know little widow
Who conld win md fool you sll.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-04-14

To CHOOSE A GooD Mich Cow.-Se-
lect from good breed. We prefer the
Deyons-bright bav red. The Durhams
are roam, red, white and mixtures of these
colors. AYRSHIRE cows are generally
red and white spotted. These are the
principal colors Of the severa, breeds Of
which the Durhams are the largest ana
Aiderneys the smallest. Different indi-
viduaIs will contend for each breed being
the best and only one that should be So
lected for their milking qualities. But
animals Of each breed, and crosses of them
often prove remarkable mixers. and SO
do some Of the native stock Of the coun-
try. Two families Of COWS, one owned by
Col. Jaques. of Ten Hills Farm, near
Charleston, Mass, and one owned by Maj.
John Jones, Of Wheat!and Farm, near
MiddletowD, Delaware, were called native
breed. five were selecting milch COW,
we would endeavor to get one out of such
herd Of good mixers; one with a soft,
velvety feeling skin, slim neck, fine legs,
broad stern, with what is called a large
escutcheon, that is the hair Of the stern
pointing inward; large veins, common
ly called milk veins, on the belly. Above
all things select your COW of gentle,
pleasant countenance, because first rate
mixer may be so vicious as to be worth.
less. Do not look for flesh, as the best
cows are seldom fat: their hip bones are
often very prominent, and they have the
appearance of being low in fleeh. A
beefy COW is seldom good mixer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-04-14
The following is supposed 10 be the

The following is supposed TO be the
number Of newspapers in the world:
Ten in Austria. fourteen 10 Africa,
twenty.four in Spain, twenty. six in Portu-
gal, thirty in Asia, sixty-fve in Belgium,
eighty five in Denmark, fifty in Russia
and Poland, three hundred and fifty in
the Germanic States, FIVE hundred In
Great Britain and Ireland, and two thou.
sand in the United Ssates-totai, 1854.
From the foregoing, it will be seen that
IN the United States are Issued nearly
twice as many as in all other nations com
bined.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-04-14

SURRENDER OF BILLY BowLEGs.-The
Madison Florida) Messenger has reliable
information that Billy Bowlegs "has sur.
rendered bis sword, and is now at Tampa
with his whole party, waiting the consum.
nation Of arrangements now being made
to be transferred 70 the West. Il Is said
the old gentleman was 10 shockingIy
ragged and dirty condition, when he pre-.
senled himself at Tampa"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-04-14

Spa, know what tilibustes Ia"
swell, Johny, what 10 filibustet r.
"t is green clover"
"Green what Z"
"Green clover, ,1cause when uncle JACKIE
httle flly foundered herself, be said, q
little more Of the green clover would, n
busted her; and, sfit had, wouldn't it a
been fiiy-5uste,l"
@Go 70 bod, ehgd ; 90 70 osdg
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-04-14

allow do you and your friends feel
nowi" said an exultsnt politician in one
OF our Western States, to rather irrita-
bio member Of the defeated party. II
suppose" said the latter, Eve feel just as
Lazarus did when he was licked by the
doga.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-04-14

PRaYEa.-If he prayed who was with
out sin, how much more Ia the sinner
bound to pray And IL BE, watching
the whole night, prayed With continual
supplicstiops how much more ought We,
night and day to watch in secret prAyeri
sd Cypnsas,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-04-14

A witness IN a Hoosier court being
asked how he knew that two certain per.
sons were man aud wife, replied. why,
dog on it. I've heard sm seolding each
other more'n City simes.' The evidence
was beld ~ con siusiyo,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-04-14

Tom and Ned were telling over their
travels when Tom asked him
WAS you ever in Grsecef
No, but / fell into thuhdernQ BIG
tub Of soap once, Il you call that any
thing
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-04-14

To SAVE HARNEss.-It is the harry side
Of leether that cracks: and If harness 10
made (if doubled) so that the fleshy sides
are outward, and Cf sipgle)so that the
hair side is next to the horse, it will not
crack. The moisture of the horse will
soften the hairy side and, the bend be.
ing so that the fleshy side il on the out
side Of the segment Of the circle, no pro-
vocation is given to the inside Of the cir
Gle, to crack. Wagon harness has lasted
twenty years uncracked, simply by this
means. The harness maker win object
to IL, because he cannot put inferior lesth-
er 10, az he otherwise could. But stirrup-
feathers are made 50, and 30 are shoes, and
Why not harnessi
WORMS IN HoRsEs The best remedy
] ever tried is this Feed your horses
plenty Of ashes and tobacco onee a week,
and will guarantees that they will never
moro be troubled with worms or bots.--
Tobacco kills them and ashes carries them
away. | handle good many horses
and this Is my remedy. I never bad {
horse troubled with bots OF sick witz
I worms. Cor .s5 P,aiyieFargey.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-04-14

Delivered by j. D. HALLE, Esq, tetove
Fast Age Division, No. 2, Sons Of
Temperance, Lancaster, G. H., S. c.
Saturday evening, 1prH 8, 1853.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
WEDNESDAY NORNINCs, 0CT. -, 1875.

ARcuc PANOEAxA At THE MELODEoN.-We
can safely say that this Is one OF the most deep
" interesting works of art ever exhibited in this
city. Those who have read DR.. Names book,
will find this panorama almost Indispensable to
[ the acquisition of clear idea Of the various
scenes wherein many Of his incidents were laid.
The representation OF ship ia the storm-the
clouds and darkness, the lightning, the thunder
aud the pelting rain, heard as well as seen, aud
4 all represented To life-which are incidentally
introduced, present a scene Of unriyallsd gran
deur, and one which no one who has any sppre-
citation Of the sublime should fail to see at any
price
| The scenery on the coast Of Greenland, up
Melville Bay and in Smiths Sound the stu
pendOus ieebergs of fantastic forms, and i'm
mense iceEelds, with the vessels picking their
perilous way through the open channels, or
hemmed in by foes as by aJamant, or forced
| high in air on riited hummocks; the wild gigan-
tic ice erags rejecting the Polar light in various
hues-emerald, sapphire, and vermllIion the
strange spendors of the Aurora Borealis the
unrivalled beauty of the rising moon, and the
star-twiukling armament the magnifeence Of
sunset, all these with their train of attendant
wonders and novelties, too numerous to emu
merate, present prospect Of wildness, grandeur
aud beauty, seldom seen.
These views, we should state, arc not con
fined exclusively to DR.. Kane's expedition, but
illustrate, also the English and Danish searches,
all tending to give correct and lucid eoncep-
ton Of the physical aspects OF the Polar regions
that land OF mystery, which curiosity, bafiled
but undismayed, has sought 10 explore from
time immemorial, and which has accordingly
become the thcater Of the most thrilling incl
dents on reeo.d
! Besides the attractions Of these extraordinary
views, as objects that faseinate the gaze, and
their interest as productions Of art, they pos
sess a geographical and scientific importance
which should lead every friend Of education,
every devotee Of science, every one who would
promote the diffusion of knowledge, to patron
ize them, and thereby show their appreciation
of the intelligent and public spirited artist and
afford the greatest possible encouragement to
this species of enlightened and ennObling pop
ular amusement. Such meritorious panoramic
Displays, blending real information with rational
aad refined pleasure, imparting knowledge while
clltivating the taste, storing the mind with
new ideas, indelibly impressing important facts
upon the memory, suggesting expanding trains
of thought. and aruusing the latent powers Of
enlightened curiosity, while at the same time
improving the more exalted sentiments Of our
nature, may be made the means of doing more
good for society than any other that could be
devised
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

20, the old story Not a button where 1t
ought 10 be not shirt ready To wear / DO
Lot mean TO be unreasonable he continued, ia
an agitated voice as he tumblsd over the things
10 the manifest diseOmpOsure of the clean lin
en-, but really, ChFissey, l think that you
might see that my clothes are in order. | am
sure | would do more than that for you bu,
here l am delayed and put to the greatest in
convenience. because you cannot sew on thess
buttons l should really think that u little OF
the time you spend in writing to George and
Henry might as well be bestowed on me-
This address was delivered in tone and
manner Of mournful distress, which might have
been justified, perhaps, it Mrs Ashton had pick
ed his pocket as he was going to church.
w hat IS the matter with this shirt 20 asked
Chrissey, quietly examining one Of the discard
ed garments. at seems to have all their bat
tOAs in their places; and this one too, is qui.-
perfect and here is another. My dear hGa.tsnd,
how many shirts 10 you usually wear 1T a
time
80. it is all very well for You t1 smile, my
love, but DO assure you fOunl several with
ne means at all Of fastening the Wristbands
We had breakfast late, and now | shall be de-
tained half an hour, when | ought t. be away
l know you mean well, but if you had served
years apprenticeship with my mother before you
were married, it might have been all the better
for your housekeeping"
[COneluded to-mOrr0l0.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
MORNING LEADER.
Fm the Lealef.
THE FOREST PATHS

love 10 wander at the close Of day
FaTfrom the haunts Of men, away
To you cool glen,
Where hidden by the leafy screen
Around, watch the changing scene,
Away from men
Aflr in the rude old forest lone,
Where sweeping by with solemn tone,
The evening breeze
With trailing mantle upward heayes,
The withered drifts Of crimson leayes,
Borne from the trees.
Where the bTOOklet glides with noiseless feet
Along below my sylvan seat;
And overhead,
The hermit squirrel has his cell,
An oak-tree for his citadel
Soft moss his bed.
The wood thrush warbles forth her lay
Beneath these shades the livelJng day
And from yOn old
And dropping elm, the red birds nest
Hangs pendant from its place OF rest;
Natures stronghold
Away from crowds that ill the streets
! lie within this loved retreat
At close Of day,
The busy thoughts that cluster round,
Like clinging vines TO cypress bOand,
| cast away.
The cares and tolls that weighed me down
Amid the marts Of the smoky town,
leave awhile,
And humming tones from the passing breeze
Fail on my ear in symphonies,
And bring = smile
And when the robe Of darkness falls
Across the scene, and yesper calls
Ring out the hour,
The homeWari path l wend along
Refreshed with natures varied song,
And bless her power.
o., Oct, 1858.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

THg GRAYs annual TARGET SHOOT AND FEs-
TIvAL-The Cleveland GTsys VIII have their
Annual Target Shoot on Nov. 2lth, on which
occasion they will enjoy the music OF Halls
Boston Brass Band, one Of the best, if not the
best in the country. Our readers viii remember
tho delicious music this band gave when here
a year and more ago, and all who then heard
them will rejoice at the prospect of bidding them
welcome to our city. The Band Will give a
concert on the evening Of Nov. I'D, for the ben
cfitofthe Grays, aal will accompany them on the
following day upon their Target excursion, the
festivities Of the day closing with a grand ball
at the Arrnory. The portraits OF the members
Of this concert band can be seen in Sanford L
HAywarl's store.
The prizes to Be contenJed for at the Target
] shoot. can now be seen in the window Of Pogg,
Ellsworth Co. They consist Of Il cake basket,
two pitchers aud three goblets, all of silver, and
the latter lined with gold. The articles were
manufactured BY Rogers 4 Brothers, Hartford,
at a cost Of about $50 These will be presented
! in the order Of their value to those making The
[ best shots It should Je borne in mind that
/ these are over and above the regular yearly
I prize, and that The total amount to be given
away is about Sl25. The Grays do nothing by
halves, and what they undertake to do is dOn'
well. Their efforts to please in thus securing
the services Of the best band TO be had, will, ",
doubt not, be amply and fully repaid in the re
sponse Of our citizens Al the concert and ball.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

Is The FIELD.-Mr Bayard Taylor and family
Grriyed in New York, on Wednesday last, by
the Sa1onia. He has been absent nearly two
years and half He viii devote the winter to
lecturing, his first appearance being before the
Mercantile Library of New York City. Subject
Moscow"
The managers Of the Cleveland Library As
sociation have secured his services as lecturer,
and he viii appear before the Cleveland public
Dec. 30th He Is 4 lecturer ofno ordinary abil-
iiy. During his travels in Europe he has visit
ed many countries and returns with rich stores
of valuable and interesting information. We
shall rejoice to welcome him to our city
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

MAKKEr MEx's GEIEvAScEs--A petition was
last night presented to the Council from the
market men asking that an ordinance be passed
iniieting severe penalties on all persons selling
meat in less quantities than by the quarter Mr..
Thayer moved that the petition be referred to
the Committee on gas. This appropriate refer
ence was ruled out of order, and the petition was
received and filed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

w"A practical Guide to English Pronun-
citation" and an Alphabetical Recitation List, -
are two books published by Ingham & Bragg,
designed 10 aid children in forming correct hab-
its Of pronunciation, and to fix the correct
sounds Of the letters firmly in their minds
These objects seem to be carried out in the
books, and we think the method pursued good
one. The books contain all the words in CON-
mon use that are likely to be misPrOnOuncedr
with their correct sounds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
THE HOME MONTHLY,
4 HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE for

n IOOCEIlOl4D hAu AAlNE IoI
"a EVERY WONAN--''THE HONE,' which, unlrr
the supervision OF Afrs AREY has ust completed us sIAl
volume, has met WI pecttd perhaps bY It's
EanuC~f frlrnds She assumes thC Ell torrl charge 10
THIS HOME MONTHLY a journal sshc-i being IA re
completely under her CIutn viii be-
every respect upon The vHlugs heretofore issued she
itrd with her her edIturI. dutles, Mis-. G. H.
GILDEEsLEEvE, l0 valued cpntrt ut1r 20 The Jmgi
and siImuated b. the and cural sympathy
which have e rrceiy 81 lm all parts uI tur cruuig. h-
ulisCrs VII even e1rt ID make this MsaZlue igr
-- sup similar Iourltl she country uilri
10 will De- IruicI with ENTIRE NEW TYPE, uglIiI-
ill whiie plpsr, thai lis typographical appearance sgi
iaf uusurl ussed
i.4rh humble Eiil contain FORTY-EfGtIT DOUBLE
COLUMN OCTAVE PAGES, aId will De hlld>,,ul -ly
90 striUd either with beautiful steel Plates with supt-
Eusrayinzs tlat q Will matter, and
excel n as Il.us rdiuus, OTHER MAGAZINE winch Is
n a similar urfre
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

DIsTRIcr CoURT, Der. 26.-Horace Knowles
vs.. New England Wool Company. Suit to re-
cover sum of money expended in purchase Of
wool. Verdict for plaintiff, s5,797 s3-lOe.-
Counsel for Plaintiff CrovFell and Abbey for
defendant Kelly and Griswold.
The suit Of Trad Kelly vs.. City Of Cleveland,
relative to q portion on Case Avenue, cOmmenc-
ed yesterday afternoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
THE TESTIMONY OF THE Rocks

u II II LA4A1 Il u y 4 ~ 4 II AAUNhE
To Lime Burners, Aasuus, Builders Captains. and
l orrs who uay wish isr the finest qualify OF pure gray,
LINE stone
An rInCrI-ucc uftweuiy-slr ye1rs ln this buuuos
rants plrsu- myself 90 sell Lime Sfoue OF the hest
guly, cheaper quarter uf dallur per cord than they
Dc nialue elsewhere, and bluck stone % any dlCn
sius rough cut pFupoTtOuatey IN addition, the
stone ahHard vessels at the 0 30l daily have
good wharf with y feet water, AMI buoy To haul OF by
Wharf half mile above Tor wesl OF the Marble Head
Light House.
June . '5s-iuu6,ifm 707 ALEX CLEMONS
q A. POWERS-Merehant Tailor,
Os 5 BlnL ST. under the Weddel, Keeps constantly
band rh0r stock uf Cloths, Cashmere and Nestngs,
Shich De- viii make up in the most approved style.
ana ZlT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

POGO E<SGuhlii TO-
90 ~ N.s-I7 3 rs \ . .~I1.f'Ir-st
VuE 'OLp-DOMIN on TEA PUT.
\ -lls' f-r'l,..i sup'f %" 'I- ''u d uiiiiai. Is1
fa. Ili- HlirrU. rel lsIla- tiiit urE-l1ALE tlg
les s-n--il, ls-. -ui D.. v-r- u iaI 20 - 1 up
llor % Zee psi f-f. Iu.l' Cd De % jasr ais
tir "Ol BIaIa.'l Ciee Ff o. tI tnsrr
l he common i Or. lli D. a ariy D. iet ir Biask
nHt
Also, -H l,.g Hf lre 'UL1 U11uNIuNr C,TI EE PCr
al.i OF JIu E.elCh Eis=iu 1u band ~
~ EL.L. LNSNl.nr II Y co g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

Tl1 Aga favor with winch ally Ne siaJr's S1ui and
oihts gf Practical Tales have beau r1celgel.
% hellrFc ikl. thorough r. sons Of morality and
ChEs i1nIty BE- glgeu tiIoHsh tins medium
90 relc "a class, perhaps tuzu Trough almost li
Ofher means.
y The JANUARY NJNEER oI the Home Mgat.ilg vii
he ISSUED about tue lst OF December aud the flov
Ils nnnlars nruaIl,.. 90 t.a lirs. ui .lcl uoILL-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
Single Subscribers, SI,5O. To CIHhs CT Ten
SI,OO per Nenr.

In Our rt plan ilr Tho ur VIA CD have i1i s1-
plrg III 81 o. furnish domestic Iur-
lal 81 substantial AMI saf ARD cieIrT alJ The hearty
welcome efrts have received reuls and strti
gers has shown that alone feeling that the
Lltsr-turu ciere 10 those ws work % is tu rcar h
S1us aud Daughters ui fftc County sud nos De rso-
lo-Is puCu4e.
We have arcady some Of the BEST WRITER'S of tie DAY
Contributors. and the number OF those true thinkers
rters who sYm1athIss with and aid Ia TIE prac lal
bearing uf Cur work o. continual ly increasing
We aim tuuake the Home Muuhy IA important aeeIt
uiolus the characters q The NJutnlu uniefs I'd ll
igs communicating pure Literature, and replacing the
false philosophy aud distorted reasoning % the comm pa
Of siury-Wrlug, BY Wholesome, hcaiul views u i
and worthy principles OF action
Instead uI addu- the reay excessive love OF fash on
the quiet side oi nfs, where aac ion makes lslI,
and the Constantly luCres4ug attractions II home Snail
p1al the urslTe der each human teiuE cltis
ps-ile Ia ply steal, moral a- mental ainuents- To
ths end make OF PRIMARY ulects ie encIHr-
as-uleut uf thorough, uyug. disc pine IN Woman
In our Hinis for DOMESTIC ECONOMY, our Lessons
f1r the Frugal aud Receipts healtu and Iuiac
BILE CUOEEKY iutend 20 gather the bgs information On
these p nts that the uhurds
The HEALTH DEPARTMENT will be continued. with
is Suggestions Tor he MANAGEMENT OF CHILDREN
and the Avodllce ut Disease CuprIsils the pltn OF Whit
and iu Medical Iuura ard Wg shall odd Cilll-
UALNS DEPAkIAl ENlr W4fu Tales auQ scraps 81 iu
tI-lstun such shall De best adapted AMI nlsf usctgl %
the younger mgub OF families and schools We SHALL
also give Qu1rtcry, aI ARTICLE OF DRESS, pointing
The substantial and reliable OF the sly les ami
tsras the manufacturers u-r Us, aiming 20 suis ute y 90
respecalty Tor eha G. and SHOW mess and . ather tai
which will be Conducive the health and comfIlt OF
'',n yl,ss all 81 NEW STORY. eniilci
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

A REQuEsr.-Itis requested that the property
taken from the editoT's room Of the LEADER last
night, be returned to-day,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
AlisCcllnlleous.

EsOHSe Furnishing articles.
u ECEIV WE'D THIS DAY
Il 1 ElaIl-lr pTe>-r~lus k.ul,s.
EuIaarr1l SIur- FIH-
oyster uTuii-r-,
Fur ir.a~ and ,Irai.
'rsI ur Dpe4yls.
Otke Tufurr-.
Ta.Ie sla-s,
n aei4g KNIVES.
J.. laia Mashrr-
steal j. ualers
Esu ut- E-.-Ea Sc