davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09

r. NJ steamship africa shannon, Liverpool June o. md.a and
s's 70 T. Cunsrd Passed the on where the Tesmpa
time experienced light w wind. the entire ra,ss- Jaos
Rsiisd s s ' An" %sa aSSs. s s%d Of AsT .
pssseo r. NJ steamship America s7 LAT S. D. lon 10 psss.d
lat a. lon g. s,naied .hp Western Empire ard "a Aastoaa
bark showing private signal Will red sad hi, tespeEdcu
ii p from 's ' sant Is se "s' IT, e. ''-'' h''' TOOK
Steamship Thomas swan. Ramsey, Baltimore and NorfAk.
uls- TO H. b. Cromwell s. Co.
Steamship Jamos;own, Parrish, Richmond &o. mdsa and
Ship VIM. Ffolhnshsm stetson Hsvre May a. nd.e aud
pass 70 BOYD iiinchen. May n in coming fro Iv,
ships ybboom aud sprung bowpris; June la " 3D. lon 80
exchanged snas with American bark Transit bound Eat Ju
lod cce esed ioretopsal and reed foresa 81 n.t lat ~
@ g 10 poke scbr Dorado from ,te BMis for Boston The
w r. experienced strong westerly winds 10 te Banks from
shp Wsshnston W6e Liverpool Nav 20 rnd.e and pass to
WG r. Fost IA hac light westerly winds aud eams oas
shIp Albert G,isiio, Desno, Liverpool June mise and
psss % Comus ornne Hes had stroDs westerly sslss e~
Buk n Young tBr.j Scot" Mnrriles March 25 PISSED
Geaar m & o va fss,o'h n s l~hsrs abe pat in ie'D
. Big Helen Mar tsr D Buses' Newark, ~ J iof Windsor,
Bis wm MsGn.ery ef searspor,, Clifford Gardens. Jous
.e '.ss TOR. Buc. Co.
BIZ flrs sfr MstAny, Bsrceona 40 days, almonds. ts
sehr Ac. Howell, NcTfoi days nsv.l store. L, s.ase.,
solr Q b. .mi'h Busbee, yirsni. day., wood.
sehr ha Ch'n5erA, Boston days, adae. to j. H. Ncseg
solr Ellen Bs Johnson Etuit Ia. inst. pineapple. 70 J.
Ms. " - ~
scbr Jane Hs,kell, Calais days. Inmber 10 Jsi F,y.
scan Caroline Knight, Rowsl Llbcs day, nh 70 smith
Boynton.
sshr Angler Besss wareb.m Mas nails,
sehI oip, lBr Malony 81, Andfe~s, B, days lumber
fcfr T.nfe6r Pamusr mscSa. 10 e.y. lumber to order
sciE Sterling Hllls. New Haven, IL bsIl,s..
s'@sner Charles Osgcod, Smith Ho~ch and New London,
rndss., 10 F. n. Rockwell
s,saDer Pelican Aldeh Providence md.e 10 Isa.e Odsn
steamer Delaware COpes Phsieiph4 Aad Cape May, ndss
e F. Perkins.
ST. Am Eliza Robn.on Phiaiepi, il, nd.. " Bnsss
Steamer Sarah Jones Pladelphls aldse 10 ~ Briggs
BELOW-ship Western Eupire, souls, Liverpool May 49,
sslLEDShps Alexandra Bartlett. Valparaiso; Belle Wood.
Brsh, Liverpool C. Scranton Sfec.r Liverpool; w. Wood
bury, hcLesn, New River ~ h. Bsrxs Adam Lodge fBf
1noT5sTD, koiecsm Jsnsr, Bsytef City Pont Nsxar-ps
Smith, Bg.us Neuturs DoDsa HAN 1syr, Hpnbursi J1p
fOden Bssh JeL Lsnls Brig FELIX tSned R,y.sI NaA
u. and o.ssn.
W1hD-sunrse W. s1nss. g. w.
The brig America lo Ssern recently ashore q the Hthanda
Up 10 tlo city yesterday
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09

NJ, uos. r. I;;le Miami Gel XeI is Co... $40 ss %
6fviich Ltd. Misn GaiLoAd VIA 3..: *iolse9 %
Aui,be Columbus NsLis k.R Co owns a. 80 81
WhsI,upen, II vas
Rer,d Tf.t. D, nd Of p the capital s.o.h b.
n, , r,by oec.red o. o the esru1ss II tee sir
IL rer. with Nay ss, ane Paysse IN crer' ns On
i1sf.
Tie annual repcit Of the Michigan Central Rosi
gives The srne.ed satisfies, showing The ssEt Of ths
business Ct the year erii,g lis. Nay:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09
Eece;pts Of producceJULY z.

Bv Ell. Rsz,oa4-islT bbla Flour 9s DO whishy IS 4
s.s Leather 2 rolls sOs phs< Provdons - 90 Aslsa
u 90 Copper q ia Tobacco SO do Butter, 80 DO Csess
l47 baes Wool, IS 60 Skins
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09

Showing gain fo the Eve months of.... 50 ~ ~
part OF this lsge saving N expenses IS cue 70 tne
milines of the Winter, but much 20 the csuses above
alluded 10.
Dmipg the year little over Il miles CT rals haye
been r.rolI.d at cost OF sii3Ss So and charged 70
operating expeDse; % long freight cars have been
built AID charged TO the same account, and II is pc
leved II NJ the entire property OF the Company has
been ful kept up, and was never 10 mofe eincent
condition for service Ill 81 nov.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09
ro.aL............sSss 81 as
This sta.emen, shows the following vsl
compared with the previous week;
Family Markcsiu G

The following table gives the retail price OF the prr
cpal articles Of Farm Produce in Washington Market
on Tnurssiay july =:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09

tables revised weekly BY Parker Knapp Nos 30
and 2eo; John Harris Nos and 48 Clark Johnson. No.
SOL; John Hiscox, No SS5 X. w. StounbaIgh, Nos
2s and 23 Perkins Co.. Nos 1872 and 1888 and Seaman
Liohtn-,s. Nos AS and 4i6 Washington Market and
& French, No. IS Barclay street.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09

schr. Emily C. Horton tof New York; Demins fsom FsJ
Rive, Albany, ballast ashore ab3u. o.
curing eSsni sthsr Napea;ree Point, Wseh Hin
where abe remains She old sesse and supposed wl
BE- tts s,s she IS s breaking up Her sss rsns ~,
wi be saved.
sshr Es%ahs from Rock and Me at Richmond Va,
trek ie b- lat irs from combustion OF her ss
ofne Several Ere started for the vessel Sothns
could Le doIs trs eli ,he cbnk ps.yeat s
sani.son oi air. and thus ,motker the and
were Espt ready ct he h,e should b1T,, out
schr James Nielsen II sbd fcon JsuGon for Phs3e sA.
which w.It ashore AZ Lyis Neck Long Island Dg Of I'm
u, tss been got CT and brought 70 tas co for pa Her
peLsss viii sr-oua, % sbout s 40.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09

$1OOO. .ss 9sss. to LoaS :so .e on :s%e .ss
esnis aud far f I've upyed RAJ estate In nv
city CT Bronhyn- Apply to 5. s. BRoUEL. No Is Wall ss
YNO CAPITALISTS. "A special Capital of
II e5co 5000 WANTED By party who has In com
rete ops ration Mar uf.curns fs,les Of sufficient eSpsfy
produce soo 600 worth of ocs sanum Busnsss afss
.gsb xh oi is csss and n, na;eiy con
nsetsd with Brooklyn other Wsrworaa Tns nvss.usns
sale and large dividend guaranteed Address Boz No ="
TnkiD- Oftce.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09

MINIATURE sLMASAc......THls DAY
SrS-Pisas.. 4:o7 suS-Sets... 7S3 MooS-Rises Son
HIGH wAIsR......1His DAY
Sandy Hook. 5:2oa Cows Island .6lca Hell Gate IN
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09

aure1ed is ne ls.es. s.s.smsr; q The bA-s
Epelsr3: o.,
account, r7rsisn "a tAe A. IN std ~ v 'o- ~ -
IL. wt.s ending HeGl--lA. J.s- - los:
ryFAR'NEST. -
81 81 sG ltSovrrurn.n q debt. "
IOrher securities. ....- > - fD
iG,l coin and blll.0u II So -
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09

Merkets-CAREFuLLY RgposrED FOR THE N T. TRIBxsy
THURSDAY, July g. le0.
AsHEsTbe inquiry for both kinds ia fair and the is
steady at SC.
COfTOH-rbere has been a moderate demand chiefly 10
tIanstu, and prices favor the se Ter. We quote.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09
BX TelGgraua,

BOSTON, Jolly Am. ship 8. smith, Creigh,o, Liver
Buck Savannah.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09


2OOON Y N. II. r. e. 85 900 California e6
5CCO Hudson River r. 6 81 600 Mil Beloit Ra 80. A.
4OO N Y Cify 5s.... 200O City Of Wheeling Ga. 80
10 Hanover Bsnk.... 81 1890 Del Rar'n Canal 6s 80
25 Am Exchange Bank 10 900 City Of Naertown 6s 40
80 Harmony Fire IDs. Go. 8S5 10 600 Virginia 6s. y3
~ New World r. ns Co n4 10 Bank State NewYork. l0l
ItO owery Fire Ins Co. 67 Security Fire Ias. Co.. rs
IS La Crosse Nil RR.. GII 10 New Wmd Ins Co. I0i
25 Pnts., Waye Cb lGiI SO Wells Fargo Co.'S TX 81
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09
The following is ocDpnative summary Of some "
the leading articles Of produce exported since jan
ard for the CORES VI ding period Of 1857 and 1853.
REVENUE.

Tne annexed il the official statement Of tie business
Of the Little Msm Railroad Company for the six
months ending 3lst May:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09
Disassera. &c.

The brig America of saen recently ashore the Hshanaa
cone Up 70 too city yesterday.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09
ro.d.............gsi ri -
paurNEsr

Dther securities see. -
.Gl.l coin and ol.IlOu H. So -
Silver o1l-.on........-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03

United States, except where established BY
State law. Corwin-"That's the oh doctrine.
have always held that 1t is the old doctrine.
1t is the doctrine Of the Constitution as It was
understood by the men who adopted it. II is
our doctrine Of to-day, and We viii stand by it.
Now, my fellow-citizens, Why should any who
agree in these fundamental doetrines-sO i'm
portant at this time-so vital to the well being
Of the country, to the security Of the Union
and all our great interests, separate in action
at this crisis differ certainly in some compare
lively unimpOrtant matters from our honOred
friend. But we can agree to differ for the present
We will unite against the common antagonisr
now, and will talk over the matters OF differ
ence as We get time and opportunity, and see
If we cannot find common ground enough TO
stand upon in future conflicts. think we can
But / find myself in danger Of making
speech. (Cries Of " Go On-go on No The
sun is already below the horizon. must not
avail myself of your indulgence. hope, be-
fore the canvass closes, to have some other Op-
portunity Of addressing the people of Franklin
county at length upon the questions involved in
this falls campaign. Meanwhile let me con-
gratulate you upon the indications afforded by
this days meeting, and by the address which
we have Just heard This vast assemblage,
composed for the most part of Republicans who
have stood by the guns from the first; but com
posed in part also Of patriotic citizens who have
doubted the propriety of union with them,
though inspired by the same spirit of opposition
to the weak, wastefuI. prO-slavery adminis:ra-
ton which now directs the course of national
affairs, gives full assurance that hereafter We
are to unite, undivided by any small jealOusie5
or subordinate questions, in the noble cause Of
Freedom and Free Labor, Union and Reform.
With such a union, in such cause, victory Is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03
Great railing on in EnisratiSu.

The United States appear to have lost il =
measure their attractions to British subjects
and indeed to emigrsnts from most quarters OF
the Old World. In 1853, the emigrsnts landet
in Eew York reached the number If 81, ,725-
enough to make nine new States of the Union
according to the Democratic rule Of population
necessary for Slave State, and four Free
States under the modern Democratic ratio. In
1857 the emigration dropped down to about
10000; and the hard times and other causes
have so checked the influx Of emigrants that
the full returns of the year 1858 probably viii
not show an aggregate emigration of over
100000.
The official returns in England for the first
three months of 1858, present the unusual fact
that the aggregate number of emigrants from
Great Britain during the first quarter was but
1900, of whom only $500 were bound for
the United States. against 1925 for the cor
responding period of 1857 OF the rest, 9,s6T
were bound for the Australian Colonies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03
Gold in Kansas Territory.

The Kansas City Journal of the 2ath ult. an
nounees with flourish of big head lines that
the Pixies Peak Gold Mines have been fully
opened, and the first arrival of gold dust at
Kansas City. 1t reports the arrival of Mons.
Bordeau and Company, old mOuntaineers from
Pixies Peak, for outfits, tools, &c, for working
the newly discovered gold mines on Cherry
Creek, tributary of the South Platte They
brought several ounces of gold, dug by the
trsppers of that region, equal to the best Cali
fornia specimens. The Journal also states that
Mr.. John COutriT, of Westport, had ounces
which he dug with hatchet on Cherry Greek
and washed out with frying pan, and Mons.
Richards, an old French trapPer, several ounces
dug with al axe. Kansas City was alive with
excitement, and parties were preparing for the
diggirgs The Journal says: rI.
Additional news from the Bent Fort gold re-
giOn has been received, confirming all former
Teporss One lump weighing four pounds has
been found, and other deposits Of smaller dust.
So it seems that we can have placers within 4
five weeks journey with muleO 81 oxen, without
being obliged to go to Frazer river, where th0re
are already thousands Of miSers. These gold
regions are directly west 81 this,eity, and few
miles south Of Pixies Peak. Kansas City is the
convenient place on the river for emigration en-
route for these new discovered gold mines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03
Fire Lands pioneer Meeting.

The Fire Lands Historical Society held its
tegular annual meeting at Milan on the Is
the occasion being the semi centennial anr..v5r-
sary of the settlement Of the Fire Lands The
venerable President o. The society, Capt. Plat
Benedict, of NorwaIk, occupied the Chair
The meeting was numsrOusly attended, and the
proceedings were of marked interest. The
names of about forty new members were en-
rolled. The Sandusky Register says:
P.N Schuyler, Esq, read a newspaper print
ed in 1913, entitled "Ihs. War" containing the
offi:ial dispateh of Commodore Perry, annOun-
cling bis victory over the British fleet on Lake
Erie. A file of this newspaper, the property
/ of ]. ]. Cuddeback, Of Termillion, was exhibit
ed BY Mr.. Schuyler
A large md interesting collection Of relics,
collected since the last regular meeting, by Mr..
Parker, Agent of the Society, was exhibited
Among them was an axe of ancient pattern and
rusty with age, to which was attached the fol-
| lowing inscription; "IR 1852, II. /. Hill, Of
Berlin, Erie county, in cutting an oak for wag-
on hubs, discovered three hacks, apparently
made with small axe, or hatehet and on
counting the annual grOwths outside the hacks,
he found they had been made two hundred and
nineteen years before. Not long since, in re-
moving the stump of the same tree, this axe
was found. Presented to the Fire Lands His
torical Society by H L. Hill, of Berlin, Erie
county, o..
Mr. II. L. Moulton, Of Fairfield, Huron Co,
presented fine collection of relics and curiosi-
ties, among which were a very remarkable
specimen of Indian carving in stone. from Cali
fornia; one Of the Austrian Eagles" worn By
'he sOldiery at Waterloo, AMI picked up on the
teld by the Hon. GustayUs Clark, of N. !. and
gun lock Of antique pattern found in Fair
field, Huron CO., on the site of one Of General
Harrison's encampments, during the war of
1872, The same gentleman also presented
portion Of the skeleton of a mastadOn, recently
eXhumed in Indiana
TIE next meeting was appointed at Fairfield.
Huron county, December 18th; the Hon. z.
Cooke, of Sandusky, Orator of the Day .-.
After Partaking of bOuntiiul dinner spread
by the hOspiiable Milanese, the Hon. John Sher-
man, OF Mansfield, deli5ered an eloquent and
deeply interesting address, which is 20 be pub
lish1d in the "Pioneer." The old settlers and
thei- descendants crowded the Hall to overflow.
.imo7g ihe former were Mrs. Merry, widow of
Ebezezsr Merry; and Mrs. Lucretia Waggoner,
widow OF IsfaoT WaggOner, who arrived at the
,ao-lho of Huron River, July 9th, 1915, after
passage of II days from Buffalo Also the TO-
Lowing persons, residents of the Fire Lands,
who served in the army during the early wars
Of the country;
Wri. McKelvey, settled on the Fire Lands in
lslO;-came TO Ohio in 1904.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03
AslrabuIE County Fsir.

The spirited Ashtab1la County Agricultural
Society will hold an Annual Fair at Jefferson,
on the 9TH, sth and 9Th of September. 1t Will
be cue of the first of the season, and of course
one of the best for the good Farmers, Dairy
men, Mechanics and Housewives of old Ashta-
brla know the value of fostering home institu-
tiOns, and do it. Her Cheese manufacturers
are famous the country over, and bear of the
premiums at State Fairs whenever CheesedOE
enters the lists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03
Sad CasuaItie. in nIiIvankee.

The night of the 9th ult six persons were
drowned at Milwaukee and vicinity, four Of
them fishermen. They left Milwaukee in small
boats to visit their nets during the day, and
their boats were capsized in the rough weather
of the night following
Mr.. R. P. Jennings, a merchant, and Mr.. J..
h Sullivan, a young lawyer, both members of
boat clubs, went out in small four cared gig,
and also persisted Mr.. Jennings has relatives in
Rochester, Ny
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03

STRANGE ELoPExEST.-Mr. Sherwood, Sec
retary of the lafayette Railroad Company, and
Mrs. Allen, wife of Rev. Mr.. Allen. Presby-
terian Minister of Lafayette, Ia, recently elopei
together for parts unknown. Sherwood left
wife and two children, and sentword back to
his wife to dispose of the property and with her
children 60 back to her father. Mrs. Allen left
on pretense of visiting friends in St Louis Her
husband went there to meet her, ard learned
her unfaithfulness. Mr. A. had been settled
in charge Of the First Presbyterian Church in
lafayette but a short time. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 3, IS5s
PLAIN ANp oRNAMENTAL PRINTING.
The PuI-in.Ra1 CeIebrarion.

The local Committee Of Arrangements met
last evening. and appointed Judge H. V.-WIrI-
SON, President; Gen. FITCH, Col. Ross, and
Capt PIERCE, Executive Committee; General
FIrcH, Marshal; and G. A. BESEDIcT, Cores
ponding Secretary. Mayor STARKwEATHER has
accepted the invitation as Orator in behalf Of
Cleveland.
The steamer Ocean, Capt. Evans, will carry
the round trip for g. ,OO and it is expected that
everybody will provide well filed Baskets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03

TEE Doomed MAS.-Albert Myers, the man
sentenced 10 be executed Tomorrow for the
murder Of Nevelle, has not yet shown the least
sign of having been impressed with the hone
lessness and sOlemnity of his condition. His
temper is more irritable, Pstnlaht and violent
than ever. Yesterday the Reverend Chaplain
of the Penitentiary called at the prison to see
aAd if possible converse with him on the sub.
ject of his approaching end, and Turnkey Davis
went Ito the cell and rnqueSted Myers to wash
himself and otherwise prepare to receive the
gentleman; but the prisoner, instead Of comply
ing with the request, dzubed his face all over
with cooked beans, and said be was then ready
to see the preacher. Mr.. Davis expostulzted
with him, but he few into towering rage, fuDg
himself on the turnkey and attempted 70 strsn-
gle him, and it was only by the utmost exerfion
that Mr. Davis could shake him Of He was
finally subdued, but remains sullen and angry.
-ColHmbas Statesnaa, ID
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03

CONGRESSIONAL NoNINATIoSs.-The Lecomp-
ton Democrats of the 18th District have nomi-
mated Jay Patrick, of NOrwalk, for Congress-
John Sherman, of Mansfield, is the Republican
candidate.
The Republicans of the LIST Michigan District
have nominated VIM H. Howard, and Henry
WaldrOn in the second district c. C. Wash
burn has been nominated by the Republicans Of
the I'd Wisconsin district.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03

Ono FEyALx CoLLEGE-A NEw PREsIDESr
The propietors of the Ohio Female College
nave elected TO its Presidency Rev Henry n
Day, of Hudson, Ohio, formerly of New Haven,
Conn Mr.. Day was, for many years, a Pro.
fessor in Western Reserve College, and stands
in the foremost rank among the scholars and
edn ators Of our country. He is a man of prac.
teal tact and energy, as well as thorough crl-
ture and eruiitior --Cin. Gaz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03

CIScISNArI FAsHIOSs.-Wednssday night
bad woman shot bad man who had abandoned
her; tle ball passing through the body in the
region of the heart, The man, George Deve-
lin, is not expected to live. John Porter struck
Mrs. Reed, wife of the proprietor of the East
ern Hotel, with stove plate, and fractured her
skull Porter was runler for the house, and
irst quarreled with Mr.. R. The wounds likely
a. Drova fatal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03

Two AES KILLED IL COAL Prr.-Two men
were killed By the explosion Of gas in coal pit
shout four miles from Pittsburgh on the lst
The work had been Discontinued in the pit for
a few days, and the miners entering it with
open head Lights, the gas exploded, kiIEngthen
instantly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03
NOTICE,
UTHERERss UGmi V1rio1is Individuals

WHERERS, Various Individuals
w have beenin the practlc for months past OF
depO lng oas lrun and other Merchandise
upon my wharf. erected upon AID adjacaat the U s.
Government Pier IN Cleveland, under a license given
20 them by the Cleveland \ Pittsburgh Rail Road
Company AL such persJns thereioro hsrebY
tiled t every species Of authority heretofore express
impiiedy gwen 20 SAID Rail Road Company deposit
soods upon said wharf, "a receive wharfage
been b. revoked AL pefsons who shall said
9f any portion lereo Tor business purposes after ihe lst
day Of June 1855. without obtaining 3uthqry nv
Attorneys In Cleveland MeSSrs Spauldiug Parsons viii
Be deemed tresp passefs and treated accordingly.
spauldis Parsons Attorneys II i1Isll5 LES rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03

H Peter YarnAI, Esq, brother of Lieut..
Yaman whom Com Perry left in command of
the Lawrence when be passed to the Niagara,
is now living in Wheeling; and his attendance
at the celebration on the Tenth would be a
matter Of much interest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03

BANK OF THE Ono VALLEY This institu-
ton npeEed its aoOrs- ts tho public yesterday,
and is now fixed fact of financial Third st.
Its officers are W. W. Scarborough, President.
w. A. Goodman, Cashier.-C Ctn Com
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03

APPLES IN TKUNBULL.-The editor of the
COnneaut Reporter has been making a TIP
through s me of the townships Of Trumbrn
county, and reports that the apples will be near
IL half a crop
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03

Nervousness, or weakness of any
kind.
l. ~ o O1rTs1ders are truuo ed Nervousness Or
Ees.nes- Of lay lind, hey sh1ul no ore a botre Of
''BCs scHAvEiS HOLLAND BITFERS"- We have tr.si
and reesnIasai IL eoldlsntly. a medicine giving
al5i0-t IL sian.i ineoui rei. ~ Llsilg EziegE7iss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03
MARRIED,

On the lsh q August. in Chrst Chzrch Huds n o. D,
Rev. Mr. Mheeler Of this ciy, Mr. LEVI BUrTLES an
Miss JEANNE L. WRIGHT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03
Oentral Notices

Notice to Contractors.
Once Ofthe Commissirners Of Cuyahoca Co.
- Cleveland, August "A, ls5s
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
~ ccIred a this ofre until the Nh dsy Of --
ggLl. y y o'cock NJ for building I've SUP rs RUC-
IRE EOR A BRIDGE over the Chippcwa Creek reor
Cutshap's Mil l. B-scksville.
Paas s-d sPeeias los q tho work nay be seea q ts
H- By c-far 1i The BOard
anil 1Esr-IQE I I A NT rrTrr 7 -