davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24
Commissioners Of Emigration.
THE BOGUS PASSENGER TICKET SYSTEM,

regular weekly meeting of the members of this
Board was held at the Emigration Office, in Worth street,
1T three O'Clock yesterday afternoon-G C. verplanck
Esq, President, In the chair
The Committee on the Emgrant Landing Depot at Cas-
tie Garden reported that the efforts whish have been
made suppress the irresponsible booking Of
in foreign countries for inland travel in this country have
been attended with the best effects In ports tho
system has been entirely suppressed while in others
where the governments were indifferent to the subject
the success has only been partial But q manifest i'm.
provement perceptble everywhere the reduced pro-
portion Of cases where extoon and other wrongs
pactsed without restraint The numbers OF pers0ns en-
gagged in these operations have been greatly reduced
and tie apprehension Of speedy exposure, not punish
ment restraints them to moderation or the exercise Of
greater caution In the manner In which they despo
victims.
From consultations recently had with the owners aud
agents OF various passenger ships is thought that the
whole system Of irresponsible booking-bookng by par
that bring the passengers TO this port-nay DO sup
pressed, by Offering encouragement TO the owners and
iesiumae agents Of passenger vessels, in receiving
II their own offices, and in their own names, pre-
payment for the inland passage Of passengers
coming by their own vessels respectively. II this
suggestion can be honestly carried into operation
by ship lending their aid the whole tribe Of ire
sponsbie bookers ana ticket vendors can short time
De driven out OF existence The interests OF
not the dictates OF humanity will by such process &C
complish what has already much 70 bring TO its
present favorable position The pewers by the
unuer present laws, are ample Tor all
heediui purposes visiting with proper scrutiny the
OF such shippers a. may attempt 10 take any undue ad
vantage OF the plan your com ntee propose TO submit
Tney expect cheerful willing ana active cooperation
on the part OF owners and sgens where Is not given
may become necessary 10 exhibit the liabilities they place
themselves under
Win these views your committee respectfully submit
the accompanying resolutions
Resolved, That the cashier Of Castle Garden acting for
the several railroad companies whose passage tickets are
sold the depot and under the supervision the Super
tenden be and hereby permitted 70 receive .nA a.;
orders for passage 70 the nteri~ rom the owners on
guy ae.bofised agents Of steam or sailing passenger YES
seaa arriving at tins port
Provided That no higher rate Of fare has been charged
Tor each assage than that fixed ct Castle Garden for the
time being, and proof thereof TO be furnished.
The report accepted and the rcsou ions adopted,
An appropriation Of $40 70 assst in sending away dis
tituse French emigrant was agreed ".
Annexed s the list Of emigrants 70 10th June:-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

cy's swelling bosom II ealmed for nhoJnent
The evilspirit in Hugh's troubled heart. And
Mrs Kinloch in her solitary chamber, though
she tad always datested the piano, thought
she had never heard such music before She
had found nsw sense tha: thrilled her with an
exquisite delight. It was a good omen, she
was sure, that Mildred should now, after so
long ! time, feet inclined 10 play. Only a
light heart, and one supremely careless Or su-
pfemely happy, could touch the keys Hike
that "Hugh must be d fortunate boy" she
thought; and she could have hugged him for
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

A correspondent sends the Buffalo Express
the folsowipf good thing for the hot wea.h-
er: stssts..s +; " ... ..ss.. 4 80 N ~
.----K., the Quaker Pesident Of Penn
sylvania Railroad, during the confusion and
panic last fall, called upon W---witt
which the Road had kep, large, regular ac-
count, ant asked for an extension Of = part Of
its papers falling due ii . few days. Bank
President declined rather abruptly, saying, in
tone common, with that frstsrnity: -
"Mr. K. your papers mus. be raid at ina
turity. We cannot renew it.,''' ~ ,.
every WE'LL" our Quaker replied, :'and left
the Bauk. But be d,d noties the matter drop
here. On leaving the Bank, he walked quiet
~ over to the .depot and telegraphed al, the
agents and conductor, on the Road, to reJec: the
biIla on the w. Bank In few hours
the trains began to arrive, full OF the panic,
and bringing the news Of dlstrnst Of the W
Bank ell along the line Of the Road. Stock
holders and tepositors focked into the Bank,
making the panic, ,nquiripg What's the mat
ter?" "Is the Bank broke2' A little inqui
ry showed the officers that the trouble. origi,
mated in the rejection Of the bills by the Rail-
road. The President seized bis hat and rush
ed down to, the Quaker's office, and came
busting ia with the inquiry,, ssi ssi rsy H.
s'Mr. K, have you directed the refusal Of
our currency bv your agents? ?" 4s,o.,,a stgy
"Yes,o was he quiet reply s7sds 49,,
"Whv is this? II will ruin us.'', ;.iso 4 /.
swell, friend L------, ! Supposed thy bans
was abont to fail, as thee could not renew =
litle paper for, US this morning.''r ,.,a.bs.,,
Itisnecdless to say, Mr.. ----- renews,
all The Qpaker's paper and enlarged his, lin.
Of discount, while the magic wires carried al
along the road. To- every agent the sedativs
message, .sThe We Bank is-ail risht.---
Thee may take its currency, aasg -.oe a
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26
Prom the Atlantic Monthly.
Tho KiniOCsa Estate, aud how il
1h was Settled. @st

She could tct r,art with them, bns constant
aly repeated 10 herself the words of love of
hope. and enthosiisn, whc. she had heard.
50 she moved or talked as ,n a dream, lne-
sehaoically.swhile her soul still ,fioated away
|ons TIE x,iuinicr sea Jf rsverfe.
Hugh .loaked at her with real admiration:
ynd.sib FIRTH. she iesefyedsif. sA fairsr face
vow, would not see X II days journey; her
smooth skin. not ton wkite, but If a rich
D creamy tint,---eyes brown and incliaed to be
areamy.--her hair chestnut and wais ga
&rure ,rsther belowithe medium s,ze. .sbu. with
fua. srsaceful iipe,.E.tbese. ioired with 4 e.n-
lslsnaspfe and : certain treapleqs sspsibilisy,
TO worslib. II sin Il were. All the young men
lin Inpe,iield had need for immediate forgiy-
ness. ss" psfh sasseasgstsR s.,s'ss. 7 - 81
~ Hsts had soma ,os.lms about ,spuroachiar ,rl
tkthe rsddes,. He was sensible 81 ! wid. pulf
sSetwsen him,sif sud-her, and be couti not but
3 think Ithat she was. aware OF ii too. fs
u 1You have been to Mr.. Alford's?v 81 4
/ i "A. uomentary pause. .,qfsta i.6
& ,Apd yep seesk, Hugh. .s-.. ,...,..
& !. He renaateI the question. Her ewes briaht-
ened moment < {, sbe nodde Il the af;rmi.tiye:
! men thev ersw aim again. Ike windows 8 sean
! freh VII hout . when the light is withdrawn to
an inner rroom. she seemed .s unconscious ..
a.nictpred Modonn,aa.a =
"a aIb beautiful d.y for your w.lk.v he ven
.tu,rned again. The same psu,e. the same mo-
msn,arv inte,est a. ,he answered. followed bv
zsfhe s.ms '.hst traction- ..5, -
u ssf suppose. ), said ke. at length. estb.t am
hav,sr he ~ e nv idle d.ys here: y, ex q Ct
1 sto sto s. ardersd IA s.a shortly.v ~
axIndeedi,s Mildred looked an. Z so
sI sb.ll BE- .erv sorrv = leayev here.y he con-
tinued. g sff-'1 I "a g fiSAsis1a
sYs,. lnnisfeld i osite pretty this SIMMER.
Buf suproee th.t the ple.s.res 81 the sesport
and of adventure abroad were more attr,etive
TO You than Chi, monotonons liee. ~
sssI y b., .lou hs,s NIP 4 Si1mms MEANT "a
,aysttat / ,baIl Is 1orrv q leave YOU,
80 W. WIZ ~ h.r : q ~. c.r. II j,
sas,f.,yts,r,, ~. iw;,,. ME- .h,n miss vo J,
aNo doubt Won Vii i, think q =. NV wh.n 80 Sou
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26
2 Love in the Cars.

The editor Of the Harrisburg Telegraph is
in!oned Of singular adventure which oceur-
ned on the passenger traiL of cars arriving ut
Harrisburg from the east, on Saturday evening
last. dntone of tLe cars young gentleman
was seated. apparently deeply occupied in read
ing hook he held in his hand, until he got to
Lancaster. At this place a very handsome
young lady entered the cars aud took seat op-
posite to bin Before they had been long in
the train, the eyes Of both met, and they r.cog.
uixed one another as old acquaintanees when
very young, having been separated, BY their
parents moving apart, those of one 10 the West.
and the other to Phiiadelphia. The two soop
became ehrapt in earnest conversation, fell az
IDENTIFY in love, and by the time they ar
rived st HarrIsbnrg, had resolved to u.ited
as man and wife, and tr ,vel on their journey
to the lady's home together. Accordingly
they took lodgings at = hotel, sent for minis
ter, and were united in the bonds Of connubial
bliss, and taking the next train, were off on
their bridal tour The Telegraph's informan,
says be is acquainted with the parties, and that
they both occupy high positions in society.
When Douglas wss' atNaples, day before
Yesterday, he was introduced to the crowd,
called FOR liquor and paid the treat Generally
he was complimsnted with. sMaister Douglas
and l'Il vote for We. But one old fellow took
his gfas. and said, 6 Master Douglas, I'll take
your kqnor, but I'm be damneiif I don't vote
for Old Buck ~ sdt tsnIFafoTf' baiits41q
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

An Ohio editor recently attempted e, des-
cribe the powerful effects Of warm weather,
and here is one instapc pce:--s :. :. -. ~,
e" !" a small negro boy iGudiciously leaned
up against the sunny side Of a house yesterday,
and fell asleep, In few minutes he began TO
soften, and in three quarters q an hour he
run all over the yars. His mother dipped
him up in . wash-tub. -. = f,.s...,....s,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

u A farmer, living in Illinois, several
days ago commenced tfreshing his wheat
He run the 'mac hine' one half day, and thresh-
|ed ont twenty-five bushels. which weighed
twenty-five pounds to the bushsE This he
concia aed, wouidn't pay, and the machine
vas sfopped 2 5Eos fseo ol bani- aa9 - so
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

The North Auerican thinks that II no acct
dent had occurred to prevent ii. the laying ol
tie telegraph cable might have besS sceom
plished. lea e'a % go ile'i has
| We have hardly doubt o. it, 81 tEfi
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

It'sthe little troubles that wear the heart
ont. Il is easier to throw . bombshen mile,
than ofeather-even with artillery. Forty
little debts of = dollar each, viii cause you
more trouble and duaning than one big one Of
10 thousand. $500 - So 7, ts.i.,.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26
sarah, Of ofRIarlborough.

|-ia,,,, n,tgs ..rprx l1-I-,.i D. 81 "a. - i.
to". Z w 3. DSus" 1870 1nn.. rus" .pey
s.'y ~ ouss "Yss S"''' 1ek".' "sd oee"
= 'oo' y PI,zea ~ spe Date' net n'soauo' ~
rer splena's neaa Of nar. q, Une o qay' upon P"
n's onen''ns ner, y some aes 2. a'soo'cence
ssoo y NJ soss's'Sa y ssns. W. 'ne op' 'nougne oe,
s. :. 80 = ~
page nsn ~'p'oYsys, ."a' woa'a oe !. .sry pesr1y
ss1ee e ~ n's 'ayo,lts sassses 81. H.
lnytsp'Y tns asra wss aoSs ' ne ercppea 'ne"
s"'Hs t-u s"en en- ~ .n1,i1 mus. pass
u . .s s"s i "e' ou' g 4" ne.
e''e' u's 1ppo'"'s"' nc pa'ssa' s"'slen' s's. sno
lsp.'sso' e." e"ousn - po'o.s : sa'n.'
''e'os ."ssy .esM'v"'.'. ~ ss'.sy - qs"e
u"eo.'eS' ~" - H. y ef'me anu
oo"c'u''''s ~ "'us' nav Ve ps"'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26
NEW SERIES, ,yOL. s, NO: 35.s
pJ.W.NORRI5, ProprietOr.


III kAtrSOmAV " rh40Teyrs 4ssfl AtA
BYMss l. 4 sarxDxns 4 s92A.ss,
6aas-s,., srasg sas- 5-+----asslsN
The rain Is dropping sad and slow
r, And like midnighs dirss. Of woe, u /. N
The SAD night voices ccmeaad 60.
Ipresam hand mon my.fAsA M
xhd sfsh fof Morpheus son embrace,
And yet ne turned away his face.
MyspiFst nan 4 III TO might
.s,ssAn4 each apartment CLEANS With light -
With quivering flashes, soft and bright.
Avision Of the past appears,
It's light sndshadows, hopes and fears,
p -Ils ayes pfsaishine, dim 9TH tssr< "a -
. s-t fhe flower .broidered arfowway; : - q.
Where unsuspecting children stray,
In life's young twilight, cool and grey;
The waning OF that youthful grace. 31Sln
The lines Of care that leass their trace,
As cold fseality'a pale face
First meets the pleasure-ighted eye;
teassp Md buds OF romance droop and die,
As some Simoon-had- by;
Andsonie bright Star that rose Der All,
.s,sss' We saw, like blazing meteor, fall;
Third Of our pleasures, turned 10 gall.
.XWeninsls lsts souitsss dteat psslss sss.B
Where the worlds giant. Love Of Gain,
-, Fetters the aprit with his chain. y. 10
Yet, as the needle to the pole, -
Some unseen magnet draws the sonl b.. "a
Itlonssth for 4 higher goal eTrssss
This Is the sweetest thought Of all;
That when this mortal COLI shall fall, ay
Andveescaps this human WALL t
~, The soul, In its atmosphere st f,ss
Il, - With faculties unveiled and clear, S, !,
Shall fndits own congenial sphere. ..iis
= As some exotic deeper dyes,
& In softer airs, and bluer skies, 30
So its unfe;tered wissyschall rise,
20 And lfinkin deep and faii supplies ssli
OF that for which 1t vainly sghs, 7s'
a'f. while yet Il wears the worlds disguise.
Though all seems cloudy, cold and drear,
Lies stars grow paler, year by year,
lFosget not ~ ts *only here.'
Each has mission to performi
/. q All t4 tie Sanshipe and the storm; III g
Pleasure and sorrow are twin born
Ncver yield thy standardto grim Fear
Battle for right; the rivers near;
'Tis fair bey ond; the strife Is "here."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

In love there ia ehe person who loves,
and another swhogis love..--Erohssse. ,oo
But il is an unfortunate thing IL thrre sre
not two persons that love ana two that are
loved. sss ga,ias a as{f &c .s+slI bpe8
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

q An Emeralder, on admiring a beau.i.
ful eemetery, observed that he considered il Z
healthy place to be buried ir! ,s,.l,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

4 g John q Bergen has been appointed I
postmaster in Alabama Il istohe hcsAd tina
the Government win not find him Abad J. O. B
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

TuE man who thinks his wife, his ba.
by,,his house, his horse, his dog, and
himself, severally uReqnalled, is alm0st
's',re u be - good -hamoreds pstscr.
though liable to be tedious 1t tinies:3
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

q The w a.hineton Union says that .'the
banks are divorced from the Democracy ~
II they are, they bad betfer fsnew their mat
rimonial connec ion, unless they are IN hur-
~ 10 be Widows. ss1 -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

Il is generally considered that man has 4
right to steal kiss or an umbrella whenever
he has chance. 2 SO & inase SCI
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

MANS DEsrA- Man owes two, solemn
debts ;,one TO society, and one to nature, ]
u only vhsn he pays the second that be COW
srs ths 6rst, Il IS .sso, ,ss,' IS hss
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

Prch half ~ pint Of iIlics gsnsil
it is brown--then bcii IL as rice is
asnally done. Eat slowly. ana il
win stop the most alarming cases Of
diarrhGa. sfas sss4, Is, ~, - .s,.',,;..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

The fSllowing facts we've stated by the Rev.
willtan Satter'in sermon recently delivered
at Burlington .ai;ll sagea aes 8ogasoass iah
+ Inc hundred snd sightv yesrs ago this siuh-
mer-luring the sunny month Of June--tbs
wlitesman's feet 6Dt pressed The coil OF Iowa.
Fifty-6vs syears aGe med iDeesuheys the
owaership of thisaaii psssed into ths Aands
Of :he Unitsd Stsfeao Twsnsys6ve ysars isee.
june 1, 1833-this portion ot our State which
lies along the Mississ,ppioR Vas OPEN to
civilization. The Meth6dfst Is me oldest re-
iigion IL the Stase-the iifst SERMON having
been deffvsredfu BarliHgtoain 1884 W Peter
Cartwright from fIli-ois. The same years
class was Formed "a quarterly meeting wss
lheid, ana the Sacrament Of the Lords Sapper
administered, FOR the frst .ims. m 1885, BY
Andrew Monroe. Presiding Elder cf Psimyra
Pistrict Missouri Conference, with which
Darlington Circuit was then connected: Old
Zion church in Burlington was erected in 1888
and was the first house ef worship built ia the
State. The first Baptist church was orEauized
in panyille. Des Moines County. IL 1884,
ELEcroaAL voTE rsR 1860. THE electoral
vols Coz 1854 consisted ef 2os votss. The A.
mission of, Mienssosa will increase that num-
Der to aoo, and should Kansas end Oregon be
admilted, tss satirs vote will b aQe- resuirine
lbAlfnr choice .ol Rrssitant OF this 800.
there will be 100 from the slsvehold,pg States.
and le6 from the on-sIavehoIdihg States, In
the Charlsstpp (Ds~oc,aticl convention, un-
der the two thirds rYle, Y rsSpirss 2o4 votes 70
make nominatioa. Il will reqnire u North.
eta vssss, sstsn viii tAs s~itsa sSsth, % ihaks
II WesnisxAloo. siasbiasI siianesasi9 ii MAR
sIiasnal hsfb 81 .Ase gsi r. yshs.seT a.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

s "Cafft, sshy dont't you kick that ceg ?''
tawhat an dsRss oh kicking every cure what
ssarls 1t yon ? Den = you know dat am d.
wsy hs wapts yea to bring him into notice 2'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

DEEP AvrEersoH.-what nature y hath
hung sbout Dur hearts pssses our surgery, with
skill to cat away In our stStcism We thiNk
II done, batthe woaod keeps open, ssud the
blood still Guns. .ht0w &
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

! 70 codrtlng lovers sxclanation Sour
couch shah bsresss al spangssd With dew.n Z
sensible girl replied, "T would give me ths
rhssns,iss, ard % would y yoa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

Nsvsr look baek-'.he sure yoa are right
|asd fses nct. sci .sps4vFsas n araasss H 4 a
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

lKind wosas - ~ s6est sasss athas haesf
6aes, witA Ne sshieaosys thrown tins8l ,ss
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

A THING WoKrH KN0arsaa.-s-What
is the difference between q woman who
tears her dress and one that pads !?
One busts here stuff, the othsr, stats her
bs,st., la,E si.s < a8 al ss sraiT .ysb
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

To obuild common rail fence 1c9in
at the bottom Of ~ hills Or sscsnt And
build up-this will make the fence
stand much better agsl che wind
,id andd a. disturbing ' caaAs ss,sssss
x4A4sk.sass
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

sfls.lIss q taa- - slis4k'8 kas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-08
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 5, 1855.
RLAE,s- AID ORNAMENTAL PRINTING

-RLAIS AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING
~ PLAN and Ornamental Pritias Of every deseritiio
dono Il LIE Printing Establishment 0f the Lsaer Ofee,
Oh ne latest mpr we'd and most rd steam presses The
esiye on shorr H5tce, and At reasonable rates Par
icuias attention nai u blank work. Every description
oi nlis done. especially Blank Bols. Ledgers, oura-
as Sties!i1 Is, Reeeiyllg Bookz, &c e.
= For late City News, see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, seefourth
page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-08
Plumbing and steam Work

PLUMBING AND STEAM WORK
PLUMBING AND STEAM WORK
PLUMBING AND STEAM WORK.
PLUMBING AND STEAM WORK.
PLUMBING AND STEAM WORK.
C.n be ,-oSured Of a. BARNES CO.
SrIs.dff Atwaier Block
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-08
MORNING LEADER.
The Old sexton


Twas night, the hour Of evening pray'r,
The Sexton climb'd the turret stir,
YEARLY, being very old;
Tue wind Of spring being fresh and cold,
Weakening their GOhan thrills,
Aud carrying fragrance from the hills
From cavern cleft he lean'd;
Eyeing the landscape newly green'd;
The late sun, slowly moving down,
Fiush'd the chimneys Of the town
The same when he was first alive
Eighty years ago and five
Babe he sees himself, aud boy,
Youth astir With hope and joy;
Wife and welded love he sees;
Children's children round hisfkuees;
Friends departing one by one;
The grave-y ard in The setting sun
he seats him ina stony niche;
The bell rope sways within his reach;
High IN the raiters of the roof
Tue metal wardcr hangs a'OOf;
All the tOWnsfOlk wait 10 hear
That voice they knew this many year.
It's past the ringing hour.
There is silence IN the tower.
4 robin sits, and sings full well
Hush AZ length for prayer they toll;
God receive the parted soul .H-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-08

TC mas OF THIS lAggfsJ T5c make one s7laie-
o. AdgsrtIse-noufs Ieaed ana placed IN coillni OF o
k f,i.lsF Soiices. d1ubie Ere ordinary rates -.
Y5av Adreriisias Ctsaets = ID lss taqsIsioll 20 lf.
. "a advertisements scat IA tg rae alFe4'ls-I VIII W
shHrsed e1ira- ,f-ls..-- rsf..,-..-fle
.r ilelisia-s- NJ. faez--sl pes ooui- discount
--l7uar= kdEuTrll Column viii re 's---' -
a.. !. = ot I5 ..lurs = line r.ch luseItlHA
All Trnz.eut AdVeTiIseneufs, - De l ~ IN = y -
arefseTeffs fntlle Noey slars or less l1i li1t
zaufhs OF llss. same as daily - 81, L., -s....F &.
Advcriseenfs ia naily --id weekly y 81 h1 e'--iE1
rriss - Deaths not exceeding Sen lines, - cents
i-.ls Of h'-ii3 Advertisers ~ 81 3 CowLEs co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-08

PREMIUM PIANos.-FrOm the report Of the
awards s'of the premiums at Sandusky, it will
be seen that the Committee on Musical Instru-
ments awarded the first premium to Hallett, Da-
Wis 4 Co Pianos, and did this, as they say in
their report, with special regard to parity.
sottIess, BTlianey Of tone, and elasticity Of ae-
tiOn" Ossian E. Dodge was placed upon this
Committee, but knowing that there might be
from some, an allegation Of Partially in his
report, he resigned his place, and declined hav-
ing any voice in the matter neither would he
suffer one of these Pianos to be taken from
his store for exhibition, that there might be nc
grounds for charges to be made against him
The Committee was composed Of J. r. Dodge
editor Of the RuTalist, Springfield, O., Prof. F
H. Pease, of Oberlin, and Prof E NJ. FoOte
of LOekpOrt, N. Y, all gentlemen whose ability
to beside musical questions Is unquestiOned.
These Pianos are for sale at o. E. DOdge'i
musical store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-08
Invariably in Advance.

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