davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-22


third reading-ayes AZ. nays 81.
UTAH.-We learn from Washington that
accounts just received from Utah justify the
belief that the Mormons will not, as has been
generally suppose, abandon their settlements
upon the advance Of The United States troops
into the Territory but ON the contrary, that
they are preparing TO oppose the progress Of
the military forces Of the government, and
that with the opening offspring bloody war
is anticipated. The War Department has,
therefore, determined upon reinforcing the
army Of Utah as soon as practicable, and the
First regiment Of cavalry, Sixth and Seventh
regiments of infantry, and light companies A
and NJ of the Second artillery, have been de-
tailed for the service. The New York Herald
says: There are no troops to be sent to Utah
by way of California, as has been stated by
some of the newspapers, Gen. Scott having
ment, and ii seems now that his views in this
respect meet with the approval Of the War
Department. Orders have been issued from
the War Department to the headquarters of
the army in New York requiring thirteen
hundred recruits by the 18th Of March next
They are to rendezvous on Governors Island,
and at Carlisle Barracks, Pa, and Newport
Barracks, KY, and will then concentrate at
Fort Leavenworth, where they will be as
signed TO their respective regiments, now un.
der orders for Utah.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13
shnclinc Rnilroad Accidents.

The axle Of the tender of train on the Cen
tral Railroad broke in the vicinity of Dillon's
Falls on Thursday, which causel the first pas
senger car to turn completely over, and partly
threw of the second car. Three persons were
severely injured, and several others slightly
Two of the badly injured were deaf and dumb
girls on their way to the Columbus Asylum.
The Express train going West on the Steu-
benville and Indiana Road met with terrible
accident the night of the 10th I3 miles west of
SleubenviIle In crossing bridge the Express
car and rear of the locomotive jumped of the
the track, which knocked out some Of the main
limbers and caused the bridge to suddenly give
way. The baggage car and first passenger car
plunged down with the bridge some twelve
feet, while the rear end of the hind car remain
ed on the abutment. The first car was com
pletely broken up. Joseph Fleming, Of Zanes
vile, aud Oliver Ormsby, of Vevay, Ia, were
fatally injured D C. Gill, of Dayton, Mrs
Meredith, of Xenia, Miss Lyon, of Elizabeth
town, n J., DR. Allen, of Bellville, Ark, Rev.
S Humphrey and Lady of Newark, Ohio, W
II Moore. Of Milton, Ia, john P. Draper, Of
Danville, ILL.,, Capt ". T. Barr, of Pittsburgh,
J. Mooney, Conductor, Byron Roach, of Louis
vile, J. E. Cornell, baggage master, and some
others were severely hurt, and a number Of
persons were injured more or less. The scene
Of the catastrophe was literally one Of horror.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13
4 Card from Col. Forney

The Washington Union and the New York
Herald are particularly savage under the with
ering expJse Col. Forney made OF the dupliei-
ty of President Buchanan in his Tarytown
speech. Their course has drawn out a card
from Col F. He says that when be made that
speech he expected to be abundautly traduced
aud misrepr,sented by those papers, and has
not been disappointed. He adds:
An Administration which l assisted, not in
considerably, to elevate to the power which t
has basey abused, has not hesitated to make an
honest difference of opinion the preteIt for a
prescription extending to my business and 70
nv most intimate relations; and am not sur
prised at the spirit which my remarks al Tarry
town have created in that quarter. This is 10
state that l shall calmly await the accumula-
ton of all TIE accusations Of the Adminlstra
rion aud ifs agents. when, in my own way, and
"a my own guod time, l will prove all that l
have written aud sPUk as to the grusS betTay-
al OF a great principle and solemn pledge, and
sill further establish the justice ani the
trength of the position f IHE Pass and Of
ms self
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13
The Echo. Cn,.e OF Afrirnu,.


It Is stated that the President has made an
arrangement with the American Colonization
Society, by which the surviving negroes on
board the Echo when the Do Fhia clptured her.
are to be nj to LfberIa. For less than $50
each, the Society tsk's the returned negroes If
the hands Of the Government, and agrees 10
support them IN year in Iberia. The ne eZrOes,
it is said. strongly ohiec. 10 being returned 70
the port from Nhich they were shipped, as in
that case they would be likely TO again fall
int the hands Of slave dealers. The arrange
ment with the Colonization Society is humane
and cpPo-tune, and economical The statute
regulating the disposition of captured slaves
clearly authorizes the President to transmit
them to any point On the Coast of Africa he
may deem e1pedient, ana the arrangement
made viii obyiate the cos; of a resident agent
u receive and look after the returned negroes
Tae EehO's cargo will be sent cut in the q. S.
fugate Niagara.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13

THr Ng-v CoyET YIsIBLE.-Dr. Richmond,
Of }, .f..-..i, ia note to the Dealer amounting
that the great Comet is now visible, and can be
seen from 81 TO Al o'clock il the morning. It
forms a triangle with the DipPer, the Comet
forming the eastern point Of it, the handle Of
the dipper resting on the horizon and forming the
western point of the base of the triangle. The
tai is very brilliant
4 correspondent of the Providence Journal
thus alludes to the three comets now visible in
the heavens:
Donati's comet, mentioned by Mr.. Bond in
his communication of the 9th inst, TO the Bos-
ton TTareler, has become very distinctly visible
to the naked ISf5 ssEG, va; ftO6ssPsGas 6sP5ssGas o& S7
down m the northwest As seen with tee
scope Of low power. the nucleus or body was
decidedly bright and the tail nearly three de-
grees in length.
Two faint telescope comets were discovered
by Mr.. Tuttie, at Cambridge Observatory, on
the evening Of the 5ih II Is very rare that two
comets are discovered by the same observer on
the same night"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13
The Atlantic rnhe-Nn Nrrs.

1t is now some twelve days since word has
passed over the Atlantic Telegraph, the las;
coDmunicA ion being Sept Isl Then 1t work
ed well Mr. DeSauty, the electrician in charge
at Trinity Bay, on the I0th, gave assurance
that there are temporary difficulties of an cleo
trical nature and that there Is no reason what
ever for the rumor that the cable had parted
We trust this Is SO, but twelve days without a
communication creates fears that in tTaversing
tie wide reach Of two IL Ousand miles the slen-
der cord has been hung upon some rocky peak
where the currents and waves have already
worn a fatal defect. Ii the water has peuetra-
TED to the conducting wire by the finest PIN
hole, good current would pass as far as that
place and return, and no signals could be got
through. The failure may be owing to some
char ge being made al the Valentis end, which
will be accounted for and rectifed in due time,
though we fear not
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13
The Address Of DR. Parsons.

Seldom indeed has an actor in a scene which
hiss made memorable day for al time to come,
related it after the lapse of nearly half a cen
tu,y with the thrilling effect Of Dr. Parsons
on the for,y-flth anniversary Of the Battle Of
L Ike Erie. He is the last surviving officer of
le flag ship LalorsEcs, and the mult'udes OF
men and women who stood around the venera
bl man al Put in Bay On the 10th Of September
1858. and listened to his graphic description OF
the first capture of British feet by an Amer
can squadron, will never cease to honor the
memory Of P, REY and bis Rhode Island Boys
who "DoN'r G1vE Up The SHIP ~
It's expected that DR.. PARsoNs and his Lit
tie Rho y eompatriots 1t Put-iu-Bay will visit
Cleveland before their return East, and we
trust our citizens wiil have an opportunity to
see and honor the noble remnant OF
Our -ars aai ma n W 0 on Late Eri= - vsTe seen.
0ntzs III p-1ud l- T ,i-1zt III IA cl-ls . "
e en- Bri'siu uay l1lst Of hrr fungu rln- heroes,
Il X due Lea Nesru. md at ha. - 4 . crtE,
Bu Rome ~ 7 30 z = /. slra a'.g5y'
The WI Dr. b lisa fee "a llture- mplvte,
Not one u .-is sse - ava.
AM huudrtd~ Co u l1ls F1' ~ O.
10 es tacn al 4lca '-sla 6 II red u CIR bay"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13

The Buchanan Democrats IN the Springfield
District have nominated John L. Mcconnell for
Congress by scclamation. The convention was
a urge one, aud the prominent leaders Of the
Nationals made speeches Of great severity on
Douglas Ex-Gov. Reynolds, Henry 5. Fitch,
L. >. District Attorney, Mcconnell DR.. Leib,
Senator Carlin and Others, denounced with We
hemence and in the most pointed manner the
bolt of Douglas and his followers. The combat
deepens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13


/ EDIroRs or MORNING LElDER The state
ment in your paper about the fight on Thursday
night after the tournament, so far as it reflect,
on Red Jacket, No s, is entirely without foun'
dation
It is true that disgraceful fight came OH in
the city, but No. 8, had nothing to do with i
directly or remotely. II, as you say, the Police
officers have the names, they know the parties,
and to them 1 reier for the ruth of this state
ment An .ther article IN your paper charges
No and with QuarTelllug on the same day
vaIeh is entirely untrue. No unkind word
passed between these c0mpanirs At all
None n regret mora than we The occurrence
Of the fight that came of, and the Consequence,
TO members Of Dayton company. Nevertheless
Dayton men like others, must reap the reward
IT their doings
Thuse who were injured started from thr
Weddell II iuse for Secund Street. En- routf
they stopped at several SALOONS, dra' K Freely,
quarreied about paying for it seized and car
RED of tumblers, DC, talked hsht, menaced
every one 10 their way, and passed No En-
glne House unseen by sny Of No. men. The
B"use was shdt, locked, az the men, including
officrrs, nearly all down town They brought
up Al Jim Green's, where they were refused %
NIT ance- lney smashed IN MS door, quarrel
led with and abused Grren and his wife Rmaged
bis furniture, thr, atened to whip and kill them
they stayed and rio,ed as long they plessed
and ss they would, then started for the Weddell
H"uEe Before they reached No. Engine
House they were Overtaken by parties from
Second street am hurt And / again say that
No. 9 Fire Company had nothing 70 do with it,
and ! cannot hnd that any man who mustered
with No. that day participated in this disgrace
full matter II any member Of No. had any
thing to do with the fight, will not the Police
if they know, or any citizen who has the in
rmaiion, point them out. when they shall not
only be dealt with by the Company, but prose
cuted besides.
/ presume the above statements will not be
denied by parties interested, if they are hold
myself in readiness to prove all the facts sub
stantiallv as slated by me. Much as / regret |
making This public statement, justice to myself
and to No. Engine Company cOmPels me to
do It
J. h. MOONEY, Foreman.
City papers please copy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13
PORCELAIN TEETH.
| ISUPERIORlfY OF THEIR METH

! SUPERIORITY OF THEIR METH.
~ Cd OF pr1ucins Arihcal Teeth any other own
lsI implicitly -Ons pi ce chemically united IN All
/ is parts tlc Of the sane quality OF maternal
n SOLlDllH-That cUmpes nature TO adapt hersci fto
al aiaei-eoEforf as5 uiiiIty eT% a;it l' one
! 81 PUkITl.-The entire Plate and Teeth are imper-
dlsease OF health, prooi INST the and oesivc
seLetioasol ne mourn e5mmon 10 gold plate work and
4th. COLOR Bright, lively, and 4 good imits.ion Of
n B-Any method Of producing sof Artificial Teeth
aemlc9y united N oas piece hat vii not pas the ordeal
PAIkONA ACE -SI &c April Is56 We have inserted Fire
aaEe iaken he place u Go1 PA E6rk In he - am
ed eas's All nave gwen their tetIm 10 orfv
and So VI al oiher eases where haye been
eUm3ed vita In no cas- where teeth ha n paid lor
has here been any dissatisfaction.
TERMS According TO the nature Of the case and given
after u1aIllu luati0n e
PAYMENT-UPonthe receipt OF the order. or on delfv
cry Persons with Gold Pste can apply their plate in part
GUARANTY.-Srti-faetoa provided the terms Of nav
meat anu special lnsir ructoashaye complied with
persons wanting lioHaiion ref renee VIII be given to
We prefer 70 apply partial sets after the s1ractineo
rxeeu the eItrac ing and the appIfrafIon
10 our patrons and those who desire become such
within iWodays after thz ARRIVAL Of the 1siisut
TO THE DENTAL PROFESSION
Those oi you favorable 70 this euirrprse, wfllm
y yoaf 5stisu s aseS an iir5is ma oe iaken
an toruare to Us D. E1Drs-s and uh01 Dc az rstufisi
eas5nzbl~ terms
TeSlim9uial> and References.
AZ observed with u- for the las two veart
- 1ve mcthod q p1Ji ucn= Ar rial Teeth md M
s. atemurts u his ircI rert
GARLICK
have 'rves,igatet with 70 the las thrss yssrs
the al1ve weih0I Of making I'D pp wing Art fea es
the Llo1r1 o-T OF Dr. Wright anu 70 use and can
say vi cluhdeuce hat Diat IS the knrwu one
lnd entirely srressfl hen made under hS Observation
The supeuriy u t ku Of neutal work over gold or al
md Of NJ falic plate auu0i b. que~ti0nei nd thr slate
entn Dr. Nught's CIrcuar OF the uuusber 0 cases wf-
hls work has takenthe place gold plate Is true Much
Of this work gold had been fur lshe bt the best
-enisfs luthe country. uut cJuversanr with the sue
reSs ut Porcelain work the Ia ds others than Df
Wright. H a ACELEY NJ
Late Prof. Of Surgery CIevr IIed college
Dan Rhodes, Prof p nirtlsnd
NJ jackson Prof S B EuUt
Il haynr astlos - Rud VI - Journal. |
n L Whitman, Wm W Richaris
y. T Sturtov ant, Prof Gatcheu.
~ Having learsd thst persons claiming 20 40 this
work an claiming our agenfs Tor b.
same wlllsay tha up this date have ~ aEeuH
ieU who have any rghf ron the above uaieues IL
such claim lrl IN hus. case II Is either infringement
d innsiuuif uoiion- let ityEurk cure;
II an infringement, we viii n due me attend q That
81. L WRIGHT. ". D,
srnt t-tue Y n. fhr frmranv.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13

WAYNE CoUNTY.-The Republicans of Old
Wayne are in the field with an excellent ticket
sci, cied by ballot ut primary elections in the
Townships, at which over 2,IOO votes were
polled. The nominees are Sheriff, Neal Nc
Cav; Auditor, Frederick Fluke; Commissioner,
John Sickman; Coroner, John BartOl In6rn.
AIy Director, VIM. Taggart,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13

viii hereafter serve to gid the evening twilight
Of our days. bid you an afectiOnate fare
we'll
Worthy citizens Of tie Lake Shore, offer
' yOu the following sentiment
Religion, Education Enferprise and Industry
have made you happy and prosperous Peo-
ple-may their exercise continue to produce the
same legitimate fruits for ygu and your descen-
ants, to the latest generation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13

INFORMATION WAXTED.--Mrs. Catherine Reid,
of Edinburgh, Scotland, is deslrous Of hearing
from her son ALExANDER REID The last time
she heard from him he was in Cleveland. 1t is
thought that lie was employed in some of the
railroad shops. His mother is quite aged, and
expresses great anxiety to hear from him
ANY information concerning him, addressed
to Alexander E. Glenn. Columbus, Ohio,
viii be thankfully received, and transmit
ted to his mother If Alexander Reid is living
he ought TO write to his mother.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13
EEPunLIcAx rlcKET.


For Governor. ....-....... LORENZO Burrows.
For Lieutenant Gavc-nor..N- -. BENTON.
Fr Cana Commission. j. r Ia NFsOS.
For STATE Prison Inspector, W A RUssELL-
Gov King. through his Secretary, informed
the Republican Convention that he was not j
candidate for denomination, and Ii. Gov. Sci
den announced his wish 10 retire from public
life The lsbors oE both conventions We're pro-
tracted By correspondence and consultations on
the subject OF union ticket, which, however,
resulted in failure to unite. The Albany
Journal says that on questions Of principle the
Republican Convention was inAexible and IN
yielding, and no suggestion Of Compromise was
--s -rapI,aIinrl TII.lf'--,-'' .afi.lrt
and concession consistent with theit prlncipies,
TO secure what all parties seek, an honorable
union with men holding common sentiments
upon national issues. The Journal adds:
We know that the refusal Of the American
Convention TO accept the basis of union rendered
by the Republican Convention, is disapproved
by large number of the Delegates. Some Of
these wIthdrew, while others protested against
the course Of the leaders. Several influential
Americans assured Us that the proceeding was
repugntnt to their sense Of dIty. and wouli Got,
in their judgment, prove less so to their friends.
Mr.. NJ Igan and NJ. Everest, on the RePubh
can ticket, were stea Hast Wings while that par
ty had a potential existence, and Mr.. Campbell
and Mr. ,rdner we e Democrats until the name
became only a c'ver for the total abandonment
of its principles
The Democrats have not held their State
Convention vet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13

0SE SUICIDE AND ANOTHER ATTENPTED.-
Charles Carson, bank note engraver, from
Plitsfeld, Mass, who could not work at his
his trade in Cincinnati, on account of i'll health,
poisoned himself on Wednesday night.
a married woman, aged %, Persistently
day Before getting into deep water she stuck
in the mud. and was rescued. She then broke
from her rescuers and made second attempt.
a mercenary wretch Of second husband had
literally robbed her of an estate and run off,
which unsettled the mind of the injured woman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13
cuyahOsu Democralic Convention

At the Convention held on Saiurd Y, the fol-
lowing ticket was put in nomination to be voted
down by the people on election day Sheriff, l.
L. Gleason, of Independence; Judge Of Common
Pleas, N. Barlow, of Cleveland; Recorder, Jas
Brokenshire. of Cleveland; Auditor, G. NJ Bar
ker, of Beleai Commissioner, Henry BastOr, of
Orange.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13

ISsASE.-The Pittsburgh Gazette states that
the Hon John Scott, Of that city, has within q
few days become SO insane as to render his con-
haement Necessary His physicians are BY no
means hopeful OF his recovery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13
General Nutires
siIk. and WOODEN Good. Colore

Silks mud WOODEN Goods COIOred.
I OOK AT THIS The subserib, r
IL taxes h metnoJ VI i--limlns Clrv.-
s. tIu puoI u-rll t. l1t bs l. ed % roinr
all u prlIc al ca.o 81 WnJe tf1osis h
ms. owed stylr; a.so LEAN WOOLEN md
six GOODS, aid tlrc tie cJl|r e. ed garments
II sIns had man years rpereure IN ne acv- uuSi-
aeEs. he hu-eS sirlt attention 70 the
s. - p,0i' putrunsg- Al orders ef sErh "a will
rs--iv- 1r.ullt att-EtiIn sZZENS
{ dim lqq No D. frg af
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13

NEW FALL FASHIONS. &c @
~ SCOTS Nav PLATE OF FASHION -eaH be
Ia SEAMANS,
au3l dim lss No Bauk-st W. dd-il n Use
fhs. o. Ile CgulllIs- d O., 4hl- Cl.-(
Clevu aus Su-usl i h ISIS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVFN that
~ IN pulsnlncs 4 act OF The General A-semb
The Sate Of Ohio. passed. Apu l ls55, entitled 'a
aeu act, passed pri 18Th, ls2 entitled set for
the iaIai1n Of al Pros cry thi Stafe.
aud for evyin theron according It's value
the Comm al Their Juue session. le5s
dIv ed TIE City Of Clegsand aiO three Disrcts fo-
oEs, Wit
Ihs l "a and "a wards constitute the lst District
The sth. b, 6th and 1th Wards % 2d Z"
The sIl, 3 b. l0ih ard llth Wards ID
Each Township IN thu County usttutes separate D4s
lTtcr. WILL N FULLER.
aul9 dSu So 211 Cle'k Of 10 Board.
I OSr-JULi 30, AT ABUUT u
~ U'cl OK, ne Pank k1ad from Cleyeland 10 New
bursh. between the Toll GAZE and Alaercu House Old
Porte Mounae, ami 8 JQl nu-e. o-e 90 not
aud another note on whch there about S6 due and
ether vBluanle papers Amsrran Hail Doll rall Of
whI-h belong - Mr. Joseph AdIms. Any Information
which will lead 70 ther eoyey 81 the Porte Monnae and
r0uIents Will be hberally rewarded.
July al-iif g.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13
5INSEED OIL-80 bBIs. .LTNSEED
iuisI SMITH l. z 1--a= = = =
UITED TDC 49,. T

M HERERS, Various IDdiViduals
w have bcon In The practc for s1e months past OF
dspo ting Goals ir1uore and other ac esuf AIerchsndz
upon wharf. erected lp0I aud adj jacanr % the U
GoyCrnmeut flfr IA Cieseland, tdeT = license given
% them by the Z eveiaud Pittshurgh Rail Roau
Com any III such oers now, tnrrsIOre hereby no.
trd t every species VI authority hrretO0r. e1pnesy
lT impliely siven 10 sad Rail Road C0m1auy pu>Ii
o'is tpuu sld Fiar OF O. whlft therefor las
neen b M revoked All prrslns al Use said " har
any Dortou Thereof Tor business purposes ter he Is
day q June ls5s. houf inst OlfIiina zuh rity from t
tirurys IN eyesnd Me-.rs Spauldius Persons viii
Be deemed trespasseIs amt treated a-curullgy
EK COLLINS
spauldilg 4 Parsols. Att0rueTs ivl3d N 1856
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13
MARRIED..

MARRIED,
AtBurton, Sent Cd Nh LINCOLN TIBBALS, Of Del
ware Ohio, and Miss AkVI LILA BEARD, OF the for
mer place.
In Jefferson. Sertcmber 9Th, Miss KATE A JONES to
Mr.. j.. ID ENSIGN.
On the 6th inst Mr. E L CROSS Of VeruillIoa- Ohio
and Miss NJ A IRWIN, Of PainesyIlle-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13

s SONNEBORN vii Icontinuet 10 carry on the Rsady
mde Clothing Business at the old stand I5 Supsr0rst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13
COMPREHENSIVE THE Under
DISSOLUTTON NOTICE.-The Part

lSSOLUIIONN NOTlCE.-The Part
II nershlp heretofore known the firm Of SOM Z
BORN BROS and composed OF Sol :. .SonnGborn. Louis
Souneborn and Henry sOnneboT this day dissolved hy
mutual consent, Louis and Henry Souneborn retiring iron
the arm SOL. 5 SONN EBURN,
LOUIS >ONNEBORN.
Cleveland, Augusta, 1857.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13
DIED,

DIED,
In this city on the Ilih ms. at O'Clock p NJ Mrs,
CHARLOTTE MUELLER wife OF jacob Muell-T, Of
ceaump-iOu-
Funeral at ococ this afternoon fr1nthe residence Of
Ar Mueller Ne. Is Garden street. Ths fsads are IN
vi;ed toa.tsud-
On the 5ih inst, N Hamilton. Ohil, CHAUNCEY S,
his &c,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13
Thee srote TicI[et- in New York.

The result of the Republican and American
Stat, Convention held at Syracuse at the same
time, was the nomination of two tickets as fol-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13

STUCCO.-A BEAUTIFUL ARTI-
- Gle OF sn0wyalte stuccO. AIRED FROM pure Nova
ScJtia Pster Tor hard-iuish and ornamental work lust
received aud for sale, By the barrel or bushsL
soC1 d3W l96 HAYWARD & co. Truuf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13
LEADER.
pI,Is IN nRSAnIENfAL PRINrINC

MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 13, 1s5s