davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-18
Varieties.

Life illustrated advertises a cure for
scarlet fever in what it calls the sshydriatie
treatment." 1t can be safely recommend
ed, as beyond doubt, in any case of fever,
high dry attic is infinitely better than q
low damp basement.
II cannot exactly perceive the scope of
your argument, and therefore I cannot adopt
your opinion said gentleman with whom
DR.. Parr had been arguing.
'Then, sir,'' said the doctor, ''I can on
ly say that you have the dullness of lead
without its malleability."
During the Revolutionary war the
Earl of Dartmouth asked an American in
London of how many members the Con-
gress consisted? To which the reply was.
sFifty-two.''
s.Why, that is the number of cards in . !,
pack said his 1ordship; 'spray. how many
knaves are there ?''
"Not one," returned the republican;
please to recollect that knaves are court
cards. t...s
DIR. Livingstone says.ss"To talk:.of the
majestic roar of the lion is mere majestic
twaddle-the silly ostrich tmakes a noise as
loud.''
1t takes an Englishman to describe an
Enghshman. John Dryden understood
John Bull remarkably well. In his satire
of "Absalom and Achitopher' the poet
likens the English to the ancient Israelites,
and calls them
"a headstrong, moody, murmuring race
As ever tried the extentand stretch of grace!"
That was written nearly two hundred
years ago. but the picture is still likeness.
. "A lawyer asked Dutchman in court
what ear-marks a pig had that was In
dispute'
''Vell, he has no ear-mark except very
short tail.''
TO kill bedbugs, take corrosive subli-
mate and daub it all over your bedstead;
then burn your bedstead and bed elothiugs
and move into another house.
In Arkansas, when man desires to
say that he would like drink, he declares
that if he had glass of whisky he would
throw himself outside of it mighty quick.
-"Grandpa, did you know that the Uni
ted States was in the habit of encouraging
tories 90
Certainly not, Simon; what kind of
tories ?''
Territories Now give me some pea
you pay for 'em." ~g- no
"A domestic newly engaged presented
to the master one morning pair of boots,
the leg of one of which was much longer
than the other e'How comes it that these
boots are not of the same length ?'' "I
really don't know sir-but what bothers
me the most, is that the pair down stairs are
in the same fix
An Illinois lawyer, defending thief,
wound up his speech to the jury in behalf
of his injured client. with the following
rousing appeal: "True, he was rude-so
are our bears. But he was child of free
dom; and his answer to the despot and ty-
rant was, that his home was as the bright
setting of the sum-
boys" said pedagogue. "what is
the meaning of all this racket in the school?"
at is Bill Skies, sir, who is all the time
initiating locomotive "Come up here.
William; if you have turned into iocomo-
time, it is high time you were switched off,
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-18
Telegraphic Instruments.

AS the Electricians are supposed to be
experimenting at Trinity Bay and Valentia,
with the various recording instruments in
use, 1t Is of interest to know what are the
chief differences between them.
The Morse Instrument, In common use
from the first In this country, transmits
messages by the alternate breaking and re-
connecting of the electric current. The
current allowed to flow moment produces
a dot, if a little longer, a line. The opera
tor taps on a single key and the messages
are recorded by an al phabet composed of
combinations of lines and dots, thus
In the hands of an expert, the speed of this
instrument is about twenty words minute.
The Cooke and Wheatstone Instrument is
the one that, until lately, has been general
ly used in England. A needle on dial
plate revolyes, pointing out the letters,
which are inscribed around the circumfer-
ence like the hours on the face of a clock.
This is much more Ineligible process to
outsiders, but it is slow, accomplishing at
the fastest. only about fourteen words a
minute
The House Instrument prints the mes
sage In roman capitals on long strip of
paper by the revolution of a type wheel.
the operator playing on a key board like
that of piano. with key for each letter.
The printing is done by clock-work, the use
of the electric current being to preserve
equal time, so that the letters of one machine
may correspond to those of the other. This
instrument prints from twenty-five to thirty
words minute.
The Hughes Instrument is combina-
ton of the Morse and House and inventions.
In the Morse instrument two or three pulsa-
tions of the electric current are required to
indicate one letter. In the House instru-
ment il requires from one to twenty weight
pulsations. In the Hughes instrument it
requires but a single pulsation for each let
ter. The mechanism by which this is ac-
complished is simple, though the principle
on which it is based is complex. The type
wheels at the respective stations revolve to
print the message, and their revolutions are
governed by vibrating springs. These
springs cause them to reYolve In exactly
the same time. There is an acoustic prin-
ciple involved, viz:-that two springs which
give the some musical tone, while vibrat-
ing, vibraJe the same number of times per
second. Inc springs are therefore CHOSEN
and regulated by sound. This instrument,
it is evident, economies both time and cleo
tric power. Its exceeding sensitiveness to
the least peroeptible pulsation of the elee-
tric currents adapts itself especially for long
lines and submarine cables. 1t is capable
of writing forty words a minute, with abou
tenth the battery power of other instru-
ments, and sends messages both ways a
once! At least so its inventor claims, and
it is to be tested on the Atlantic Cable
| albany Journal.
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-18
woman,s Rights in Nebras

The Belleville { (Nebraska) Gazette of a
late date, says:
eve have noticed, with admiration, sew
eral times this spring, ladies engaged in the
honorable occupation of hauling lumber,
etc., with OK teams. Yesterday, several la
dies passed our Office in an OK wagon. while
one of them, with whip in hand, presided
over the destinies of Buck and Bright with
as much dignity aud propriety as many of
the lords OF creation. We must say that
we admire the courage of those ladies that
have the independence to brave those false
customs of society that make slaves and
nonentities of women. Not that we would
have women follow outdoor employments
for an occupation, but because we wish
to break down those barriers that exist, ex-
cluding ladies from such employments, how
ever necessary it may be at times, that un-
sex them In the eyes of the masses. We
wish to have all employments free for those
to engage in that see fit; and when occasion
seems to require that women should go into
the field, and do that which is within their
power. let them do so without exciting re-
mark or ridicule. Go on, ladies, and per
form whatsoever your hands may find tc
Go that Is an honor to the human race, re
membering that Heaven helps those whC
| help themselves. -
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-18

BILL ESGEIsH DEsERTED.-The constit-
uents of Mr.. Buchanan's candidate in the
Second Indiana District. are already show
ing marked symptoms of general rebellion
against the imperial decree from the White
House. The organ of the Washington
County Democracy (the Salem DeDsocrat, J
repudiates English. and comes out directly
for the opposition candidate. A lively STAN
pede of the Democracy of that county, In
the same direction, is spoken of as q GER
tain event The same thing may be looked
for In other counties.-LouispiILs Journal
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-18

Awriter on lightning rods urges thsneces-
sity of closing the windows of house after
the outside has become wet in 3 shower
The outside is then good conductor and
the dry air of the interior q non-conduetoF,
and the chances are small that the electricity
viii enter the house.
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-18

A BIT OF FEMALE PHILosoPHY.-To be
hated by her friends is the lot of every
good-looking girl; but to be secretly ours
ed by the whole neighborhood. is Joy re-
served for the trancendentally beautiful on
". Without ever seeing young woman,
you can tell her appearance by just careful
~ analyzing the scandal in circulation
against her.
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-18

We own Bible printed in good English.
and in all respects stronger and better bound
than those Of modern times which i 155
years old; and gentleman of this town has
one 285 years old having been printed In
the year i573. Reyeizte. Port Gibson, Miss.
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-18

:. The Philadelphia Press says that the ed
tor OF the Washington Union would sell
ais soul for mess of pottage. If he did.
says Prentice, he would cheat the pottage
Fender most outregeouslv.
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-18

Why should man, who is struggling
these tight times with financial difficulties,
hold his head more erect than ever? Be
cause he is very much Strengthened.
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-18

A paper, in announcing the opening of a
pleasure of being first buried there
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14

POLIcE CoUEr, JuLY l3-There were fifteen
cases before the Court as follows .-Violating
bridge ordinance stabbing with intent to
wound . violating bread ordinance ?; assault
and battery 2; petit larceny , keeping dis
orderly house (; grand larceny : nuisance .;
drunk l. Nearly all these cases were eontin-
ned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14

Dr.. BASSINa HAS ARRIVED, and may be con-
suited during this week only. at "a Public
Square, for relief, by mechanical means, OF
pulmonary, digestive and spinal arrangements;
and especially for Constipation, Piles, RuPturrs
and Urinary, Seminal and Female Weaknesses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14

Ten lines OF this l8gairl Type make one square ,
- Loaded and naaod Ia column ei Seetsi
aasiHrss N0iiaea. douhlC The ordinary raies
ftav Advertising Contracts viii te uiidefsio9l 70 aP
f 10 ne Immediate Business the Adcrilser. anl all
sfacI Ireiseueuts sent by tAe advertiser viii te
rhar-uu extra a..
sull psfrsioas Nailces. 50 per cent ulscouIt-
B1sness Notices Editorial Column VII he ciased ~
a. rats uI Is selds a line each insertion
All Transient Advertisements % Be paid of IA ads anee
Advertisements iRthe Weekly, ore square ui less iuI htee
q smiths or less, sauie as DAILY 81.
adserscmcuis ia D-dy and Weekly v II be charged %
ger cent. extra
AIarriasus AL Deaths not exceeding ten lines, = eeis
Eiils ~ ae'i9 -NH e'-7'i4 f-' E COWfES n co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14

AHERIcAN ExPREss CONPANY.-We are in
debted To the American Express Co for bring
ing us report of Republican Convention at
Columbus. For this and other fayors, they
will please receive many thanks
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14

Is JAN Deputy U. s Marshal Wales yes
terday lodged in the Cdyahoga County Jail one
Hamilton, a coun;erleiter who was recently ar
rested in Williams county He is to be tried at
the present term of the u g. Court
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14

KNIGHTS OF MATrA--Eleven gentlemen of
Ere, Pa, members of the Order Of the knights
of Malta, on Monday evening instituted Lodge
in this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14

.A'ON - really very hne
pro luciiOn, and we are sure our reader, will
be grati6ed in its perusal.
Ma. PRESIDENT, LADIES AND GESTLs,,rN.-
Old age is sometimes called second childhood
tns merely means, that when the allotted
three score years and ten are passed. the in
hrmIties Of the body are balanced by 4 pretar.
natural power Of the memsry; that, when the
iimhs iali to give support, the eve grows dim.
anu the head weary of It's carking toll, kind
| rroVidence has granted rest to the physical
man and furnished food TO the ever craving
mind IN the shape Of the re-yivifyinp recoIIec,
tons Of youth; that, although new faces and
present scenes glide unnotieed by, forms. that
have long slept in the grave, hours. that died
years before, sports, whose shouts of victory
have echoed and echoed and passed forever
away, again come up in all their pristine fresh
ness and beauty to delight the heart as of wore;
that, as the steps TO manhood we're quiet. and
pleasure before toll, so, when the summit is
reached, the steps are retTaced, first pleasure.
then rest
Il IS well TO have, now and then. a forelasie
OF these enjoyments, and although we are by
no means old, and our "reminiscences by no
means many, We have made fair start. al
least, towards manhood. and have a hold on The
past strong enough to ensure us many pleasant
Ah4s EAtheIlng Is specially convened TO
recall those happy days we spent together in
the old High School l think il iortn5ate that
we have met here to-day, and trust that for
few hours We may throw aside our bndding
dignities and revel in the delights of the past,
as - old boys" and ''Old girls" should.
IL Is no pant Of my present purpose 20 en-
large as might on our school dsys. That has
already been better done Than could hone 70
do and now leave such themes 10 your own
memories
Death has taken away but few Of our num-
her, There was one who bid fair to surpass
us all and Who is endeared to US by many kind
remembranees, whom we followed to the grave
years ago, and whose resting place needs no
tablet TO remind us of George W. Childs And
another, whose genfle ways endeared her TO ali
hearts aud whom We acknowledged unwiIlinely
as nvai IN our studies, Elizabeth HiekoS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14
Bankers.
j. Herdman & Co.,

j. Hefdman ~ Co.,
IL Water Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
nEALERS IN GOLD AND SILVER
~ CON. elgn a'd Dsmesile Eselause, lnGqEIeht
Money. and Lrnd Warrants Collections IA the Iulied
States Canada and Europe promptly attended 10
AGENTS furthe Liverpool and New YORK Screw Steamship
Linz h Wkch PassaEecan be secured efhcr To ur tru
Liverpool the advertised iates Pzssge can also be
sursdIrom Live poOlt0 Ne York, QufAee aEd New Or
leans hines of sailing Packet SHIPS As1,
from HayTe. Hamburg and bTemea 70 New " rk Draiis
furushcd forau amount payane through utilize Ctineuf
OF Europe and Grrat Britain and Ireland For further par
acalarx apply al the Banking and Exchange Office OF
J. HERDAIAN CO,
spl7-dtf II Wai-r street. .Cleveland. Ohio.
WITHIN y ~ sTASDAET- G "; sTASpAEr
WHITMAN, STANDARD X Co
Bankers and lealsrs FoIrisn and Domestic HI
change No7 iperi1r street We draw direct On La
don wlli furnish Drafts foT any amount ayabe Al all
the pnf ual ua SIN Eug land Ireland Scotland, FaEce
ard Gorm1ng CoectIOls made On all aoeessaie polats
thrnaEiou theU NJ SiaieS and Can1.las mI.-;ly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14
q. R. 2.

R. R-Radways Beady Relief for Headache. vhethe
nervous Rheumatism, ruralyaiss lunoaso 6out
Neuzagia Too hacho Ssal Po1, keyers swollen oinis
lney COmplants seet Fes 81 Pains around he Liver
Iladuas's Ready Relief viii, 10 a lev minutes, change
he uiseTies yoa suffer 70 Jdys o ple1e1 e1te-
II R-RadWayis Renoyatlns kesoiFent, Tor the cure
= ri discasossurh Scrsfuous and Syphiltic Con-
S Cn1su M tive and other sectons Of The Lungs aad
rf Iuiur1ti0n aud EniaFgemeufs Of parIl, kruptivo
mi fer diseases Vi the Skin Nodes Iunors. Ulcers Dys-
OF the Biood. 90 -,
n R-Radways Regulators viii cure, edsctuslly and
SeollV Costiveness Indigestion, n In1mmatlon o. the
Bowols Dsslepsa. Liver CuInplant, Diseases o. lhe
Her and Kineys Female Comp alntS small Pox tefefs
Measles ~ &c WheneVcrthe system y out Of order
dose OF Raduays BeEulaors viii restore Il 70 rugulas.
No frIusle should Be without them
III R. Remsdies are sold b Dfussists syeTy1h
GAYLORD 3 CO.. and ". FIsKE, Asslls, clsvs'
lsEd OhIa, tsolS.-H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14
Drngs

G0AP-Low's Brown Windsor and
~ Honry SOAP eavOTs Glyccrine. Musk and Honey
Sosp-walrantsd genuine-lor sale BY
fsbg " W. SACKRIDER. .
PRUSHES-A fine assortment of
- Hair aB Colh Brushes also Teeth Brushes of Ivory
bJns, Buialo HON and Sandal "A ocd. for sals y
feb9 l. W SACKRlDER
T UBIN'S EXTRACTS-A full as
IL soTtmsn just received. EethsI with great variety
fsss E W. SACKRIDER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14
Gtnurs. Mf.

~ STANLEY WOULDR ESPECT
u fulr inlun tle cIZeus Of Cleveland and ylcInlf
IL ts la.l Stove No - Prospect street
,salrs e sgIll sell Slasus CHEAP FOR CASH. having
a.. i ass lrtuseaf Of tue l1teSt Patterns
tain Pgups Cited mp 10 oroer Also, Manufacturer oi
1, Coapsr sad scet lren Ware. Particular attention
wen Rl1due aal GuueIilC.
lab woTk done Win dispatch. All work warranted
l6-llW 30
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14
" Arise & deeds Of great inienf.
o man, AMI with thy valiant hards
Rear heaven hish monument,
Where shade shall reach other lands
Ths sl0Tias II noble sfsife
survive The pulses OF endeaSor,
The echof Of a mighty Il
King tlrJug4 Tines currifiorz flra - -

In the evening the RE-UNloN was celebrated
in the Great Hall of the High School Brilding.
Not less than two hundred persons participated
in the festivities. The "girIs" were in the en-
joyment of the most exuberant flow Of spirits,
and the boys" in every respect partOok of
their good humOr. They were in the old school
days again; old associations and old memories
were revived-the "old time" was returned;
and the enjoyment Of the occasion was perfect
AMI unalloyed. Dancing was commenced at
an early hour, and until halfpast ten o'clock
the Joyous " lads and lassies"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14
DYING EGONOMY k0R RAR-

u Rsrs- BASSErf HAIR DYE. a srsaG De. ilsr tII n
80 ey & ief baineis ben. WHICH en- BE- bought IN
~ OF sa qlluiiiies. al atty per than Won N
purchase ans other dye n The country Boft fbat To1
hAe 20 pay 81 ior you get he lled M v ufs
lll-eI lnf tAe same quautY. You can get ang
iAGe aesfc from iign shade hrJWn shads gul ~
anu give the besr faction custOmers tn war
ls Sc - natural apJeai Eur sale hnlesae an
hs'si 1{ q ,- HA T. AMBUSH ic4 suoesior 81
ny L-tl,t9 Eegulary authorized Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14

RADWAYS RENovAriN0 hESoLNENr should De hailed as
blessing By every m0ther Throughout the land whoss
infsnts ced with Sores HumoIs, &C. Tht Sc hrsak
earlyl evidence Of dselse transmitted
0m the parent stock. few doses Of The RENovATINg
REsoLy will eradicate every yesge OF the disease and
insure the child a sound AMI healthy bedY-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14
AZ Prices Ia Sniff tha Tima,
THE NEW CASKET.

a 1nIo 10 Ill h AGE OF I'M
= psos and seneneni, III, subscriber pleas
- ~ ~ tSt nf 5 now prepared 20 furnish cniire
Aew article IA the uadert ing line super n 10 nvthtn
steL tore iuirouccd, Il s ofhis m1nuflcfure made
E se Si-Ae form, adds hishy orualelfel, with thick
ylew can be bad with case. e
lhe Z fSNEl has none Ofthc gloomy anl uuoleasaur,
1eaIaIees Of the old style of Coiins They arc nertI,
l-h lu4 are yer hight and convenient faf trinsn r-
isht or putt 10 Vaufs common -nfernenfS s,..
M article IS much useI in eastern Ciii-s
Iesus losing lelds qnl wishing 70 procure anyfhiug IN
me lisc iinn VIII mad u much % their interest T 81 I'm.
aug LOT themselves here they will find every
aLtsnli1h gwen DANL W DUTY, Uuderiaker
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14

Chased tho glowing hours with fJias feet"
Forgetful OF all save the plea ant excitement
of the moment At halfpast ten, the party ad-
iourned to the basement, where a sump'uous
collation. was spread, AMI did ample justice to
the yiands before them. The reading Of toasis
and responses occupied the time until twelve
when the gay party broke up, unwilling [, part
so early, but yet with consciousness that the
time had been pleasantly and Proftably spent.
REGULAR TOASTs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14
Il, r. r.
cnNsrIrnrIoNAL nIsEAsEs.

CONSTITUTION DISEASES.
Man diseases that AFFECT humauiiy are inherited as her
looms frm ths diseased bodies Of sit ny sirs ScIoid
Cousumption syphilis aud Fits among the most CON-
non Of cnnsiIsuiil nal diseases Now, not how
many generations the seeds Of these diseases have
heen esahlisi ed in the system. carrupng The hl0oRAD
WAYS RENOvArINd REsOLVENr VIII eradicate from the
bodies Of the acfed every particle Of diseased deposits
anl nj The veins with new pure and healthy blood.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14

J. '' The daywe celebrate"
Response by WH W. ANDREws
IA ol-ueaai EJi SeAsorI IIo RELY aud in
nfsney tealllai and noble IN 1ur y. AIay years
add new iaureis 10 The wTeatls already Wol.
Response by VIZ CHAMPION.
s AHirtE Eecss. ."-Headh and I1uz life 10 him An
h9loTsd instructor, b3oeed irieno, cunDtu1au and
counsellor. The SINE lies which bound Is make hi
stlll ours
Response by G. W. DURGiS.
:. g OR P0assrS "A hiile baai vhnsa brave hearts
AID wiling haads lad the "a lada i0a OF structure
which wi long peri oluate their TeH, mbTlncs
Response by JOHN C. PRINCE
s. Ts Laeies "Geometrcai suomalirs the rnlvsrhrr
cl ys the OF Whose sIdes acucr les tsn the
clrcnmieIai &c q a great circle
Res ehse by ZEPHASIAH SPAuLD1Ns.
e. Tls Ffars Lei is hisory contain 10 deed Of ours
70 hras buh uTon the cheek Vi ehi rished Alma
Ma'er
Response by HESRY F. CLARK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14
OHUDREN'S STRAW HATS-We

ust received (ffom Aucfi large siock Of Leg
hTn AMI C0lared Hats suitable for Boys ard Girls
OF ali sizes which will ner iurg cent below the
usrkei prices Al S HIMAN 4 cos.
aula Corner Superior and Public Square
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14
MILLINERY GOeDS.-MORGAN

VN0 THE LADIES.-We have Just
received a lzFEe AID c0ice lot of fneW Ribbons. Flow
ers Featie and choice and n4aterInls for
Winter Bauneis all heh have been b0aEhf cheap
md viii be soG al y rERs f0sNER PEicEs
q early and make selection Nhlis the ass1rtneu
eotaplets. Al SHAW COS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14
C0AL-C0AL.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SET IN

IN yoar Winter supply. We are daily receiv spieH-
did artcl Stoves AID Crates, which sell s3U0
perton. Parties wishing 10 purchase VIII DO wei = give
Us call All orders through the Post Once promptly al
tended To- OEoes and Yards c. h p r. r. Pier aud
ssnis u ~ "a John HAYS co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14
Response bY G. ~. DIE.
Response by JOHN C. PRIScE.

:. Or P.oa,srg "A hiile baai whnsa br
aud wiling hands lad the 70 ada i5a stouts OF
which VII long PER- CIuate their rcm. mbrluce
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14
THATCuER- RILRT h GO pR1

Most Of IN Citztns Of Cieseiand, who use Barui
iqd NOV that he m1nuacturss good article and "
ell At this low nri-e until further notice h-,as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-14

NEWBERRY LUMP QUALITIES
IN superior article Of BITUMlNOUS COAL, which Is
particularly alaptcd domestic purposes, well Tor
and smith be had oi the uniergnej Aseuts
Tor the Company
Orders foreign t-ade Will be executed with DIS
pstch and Coal delivered any pan the city Of quly
Lich fail please II left either Of Offices
Of atthe s;aTeof Gaylord Hammond. No 51snpero1st-
SCONILL 4 WHEELER,
ocf- No 4 River sfr.rf and L 4 y Coal Pier