davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22
December Twenty-secOnd.

To-day Plymouth Rock is the "blarney-stone
of New England, and New Englanders, the
world over. 1t is the anniversary Of the land
inc Of the Pilgrim Fathers and Mothers, and
the heart of every true Son and Daughter turns
with reverence and affection to the treasured
memories of Forefathers' Day. In most of the
large cities and towns OF the land-for Yankees
abound everywhere-the anniversary will be
suitably commemorated. Thus should it ever
be. In our own Forest City of New Connecti-
cut good old mother Connecticut and her Sis
ters Massachusetts, Vermont, Rhode Island
New Hampshire and Maine, will be duly repre-
sented, remembered and honored at the WED
DELL this evening. The arrangements for a
good time are ample, and all New England
ers and the friends of New England, are hidden
to the Festival.
How wonderful the changes wrought in the
brief measure of Two Hundred and Thirty
Eight years
''Whel a band Of e1iles mo0red their bark
ou the wild New England shore"
Look now abroad Another race has filed
Those populous bOrders-wide the wood recedes,
And towns shoots up, and fertile realms are Tiled
TIE land IS full Of harvest and green meads-"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

LYNCH Law CONFESSIONS cOntes-
siors are uncertain evidence. A case in illus
tratiOn recently occurred in Indiana Joel
Gresh, suspected of being engaged in the late
robberies at Charlottesville, was seized by
Lvnchers, and hung up to the limb of tree by
the neck, with view of forcing him to confess
When let down he still asserted his innocence
Up he was run again, and nearly strangled.-
He then confessed; his only chance to live
The confession afterwards proved to be an en-.
tire fabrication, and Gresh was innocent of the
crimes charged upon him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22
Crime in Chicago.

The Press of Monday presents a bad chapter
A bank-pcrter was knocked down Saturday af-
ternoon with slung shOtwhile passing through
an alley, and 81 400 belonging to Messrs. Phil
lips & Co, snatched from his hand and made of
with; a hotel was robbed of $500; three pickpock-
cts practiced their profession and got caught; a
horse thief and an embezzlement by clerk
closed the calendar for Mondays issue. The
record of the Recorders Court at its late sitting
shows the sentence of twenty eight convicts
from Chicago. The Press well remarks that
the " record is not fattering to the city's gOot
name"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

THUNDER SroRM-We understand that Sc
we're thunder storm was experienced at the
Center of Townsend, in this County, on Tues
day, the l4th inst at IL o'clock A M, and
that considerable damage was done by it. Our
Informant says, the electricity first struck the
barn of Mr. Farley, damaging it to the amount
of twenty-five dollars. 1t next struck Mr.. q.
L Hawley's barn, tearing and throwing the
boards ir wild confusion, doing some fifteen
dollars damage. 1t then struck the barn of Mr..
st. John, killing COW belonging to L. Arnold.
Lastly it pitched into the Buchanan pole stand
ing on the square, and "barked" it from top to
bottom 1t is represented that for fifteen min
utes, on a space of 80 rods square at the Gen.
ter, everything of a metallic nature, seemed to
have trembling or vibratOry motion.-NOr-
lvalk Reflector.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

The President on Sduatter Sovereignty. 6
The Washington correspondent of the Mont
gomery Advertiser and Gazette writes, on De-
cember 9Th, as follows:
Several of the Alabama delegation visited the
President on Friday last, with other Southern
members. The Vice President was also present
A free and easy conversation followed upon the
general topic OF the day. Old Buck looked hale
and hearty, and was not afraid eandidly to ex-
press his views, and without reservation. And
what think We. Southern men, James Buchanan
had to say of SquGtter S0percigntyl
He said: at Is a doctrine infinitely ioorse than
the Wlmlot PrOpisO! and if the South eOncsded
this point It sacrificed iohat It had been eOntending
for these tlcenty gears"
have tried TO give the precise language.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22
Correspondence of the Ohio State JOurnall
" W.su1NcToN Dec. l9

hASHlNGTON, OSC- ~
The Oberlin fugitive slave case attracts at
tention here, even among politicians upon
examination / find that the prosecutions nave
arisen wholly from the zeal of an Oberrn othce-
seeker. The Postmaster of that town Is ac-
cused of sympathy for Douglas and polite con-
duct towards the Republicans polite as to
excite suspicion of his orthodoxy. You must
know that Jim Buchanan expects all his agents
to continually bark at Douglas men and the Re
publicans. If Postmaster, Collector, or Mar
sbal. takes tea in a cozy way with Republic
an, he does it at his peril. Indeed, | suppose
that Buchanan Postmaster would be turned
out of office for no other reason than par
tiality for the society of an anti-slayery fam
lily.
In the Oberlln case, the Postmaster was dis
trusted, and Immediately one Of his neighbors
comes on here and makes an application for the
office and his application is on file IN the Post
Office Department, where it can be seen by all
men. Now it so happened that the gentleman
in question, within two years, himself harbored
| fugitive slave hiring him upon his farm for
months, and report says, assisting HIM IN ms
escape, when finally pursued, to Canada lie
bethought himself that, to oust the old POST
master, he must do some dirty act to attract the
attention of our pious Chief Magistrate 30
he betrays negro boy into the hands OF the
Marshal, and well knowing that he would be
rescued, he, still later, in the character Of
grand juror, gets up indictments against some
Of the best people of Oberlin. This was all
done. not because he likes the fugitive law, but
to gain the attention of the Administrations
get up a claim for the Post Office he had
read Mr.. Buchaaan's character with shrewd'
ness, and knew the surest passport to his tavol
is mean, despicabe act in the interest OF the
ultra-slavery propagandists. l suppose he vii
get his reward-for, has not J. Clancy Jone;
| nnf his
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22
yirriuis and the Presidency in 1860.

Virginia claims to be not only the mother OF
Presidents but the maker of Democratic candi-
dates, and the Richmond Enquirer, so long the
mouth-piece of the party, takes time by the
forelock and devOtes leader on the 18th inst.
to .the nomination at Charleston" 1t contra
diets the announcement made in some quarters
that Senator Hunter is now the favOrite of the
Administration for the Presidential succession" ="
and insists that as Senator from Virginia, he is
bound to take issue with the President on a
number of the prominent recommendations con-
tanned III the last annual message. The EDqul-
rer then tomahawks Senator Hunter for Presi-
dent with cruel blows thus-''Mr. Hunters own
friends do not believe that he can secure the
vote of Virginia in the Charleston Convention !;
or that the vote of Virginia, if secured for him,
would avail 10 render him the Presidential can
didat," " 'No selection
could be more distasteful to the great body OF
the Anti-Lecompton Democracy; and even
among the Lecompton Democracy, large
number are unwilling to select as their eandl-
date the chief promoter of the English Compro-
mise"
In regard to the Presidential prospects Of
Senator Douglas the Enquirer says;
Senator Douglas nomination depends upon
one contingency. Ifit shall be determined to
gIve the nomination to the North, which has al
ready received the three last Presidential nomi-
nations from the party, and furnished the two
last Democratic Presidents, in such case, every
/ IL Indication thai
no competitor will be able to measure strength
with stephen a. Douglas; unless indeed, he
shall be induced by some of his supporters, such
as the Philadelphia "Press," to abandon the
broad ground of the constitutional right o
property in the territories TO the protection o.
the General Government, for the devious and de
ceptiye paths of squatter sovereignty.
neR 4tdtN fN6 itch HBgPB5E bRis is US still opposed t:
fact that Mr. Douglas was mainly instrumental
in securing the nomination of Mr.. Buchanan, a
Cincinnati.
The Enquirers article is evidently feele
for Mr. Wise as the Charleston nominee. /
deprecates the Hunter movement as an attemp
to divide the vote of the State in convention
which, Hunter out of the way, the Enquirer as
serts would be unit for Gov. Wise, at Charles
ton There is evidently ''gnOd time coming
among the Democracy of the Old Dominion, 10
the Enquirer expresses apprehension of an sat
tempt to pack the Legislature, atthe next sPrinl
elections, in order that a Legislative caucus, o
1859 go, may be employed to forestall the ac
ton ofthe people in Convention, by an endorse
ment of Mr. Hunter as the choice of the Demo
cratic Legislative delegation, for the presidential
nomination" The Enquirer, as the champion
of Gov. Wise, boldly throws down the gauntlet
to the Hunter intriguers, and declares 'there ar
no longer any side issues to hold our arm anC
plead forbearance."
notwithstanding the old Enquirer so summa
rily despatched Mr.. Hunter, it is apparent tha
" shadows still alright the soul of Richard"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

~Some thirty or forty members of the In
dependent Order of the Sons of Malta visited ouI
city yesterday, and instituted Lodge In the
evening a number of our citisens were initiated
into the mysteries of the fraternity, and the
new Lodge was fully inaugurated under favor,
able auspices
After The ceremonies were concluded the Wis
iting members and the newly initiated proceed
ed to the st. Lawrence Hotel, where sumPtu
Gus repast was in waiting, gotten up In tht
bounteous and tasteful manner for which thai
hotel is Justly yfamous.-Sandusky Reg. 2lst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

SPLENDID RAILWAY DocKs-The docks of
the Detroit and Milwaukee Railway at Detroit
were commenced Sept. lst and completed Dec.
Ist, at cost of s175, 900 They extend l,5OO
feet in straight line up the river, and are built
on 5000 piles, averaging S5 feetin length The
timbers laid on the piles are foot square, and
the whole surface of the dock is laid with white
oak plank three inches thick, amounting to over
half million of feet An additional freight
depot 4O6 feet in length, 127 feet wide, and 20
feet high, is being erected along the new docks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

Touch FIELD-PIEcEs-The Fort Pitt cannon
manufactured at Pittsburgh, appear to have nj
bursting qualities. Two are being tested by th'
Government officials on the proving ground nea
the city, and at the last account twenty-five
hundred rounds from each had been fired, ant
both guns were still sound Fifteen pounds o
powder are used at single charge, making th'
aggregate amount already consumed in this tn
al sixty SIX thousand pounds!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22
a GREAr MEpIc1NE ZOE FEMALRs.-Hun.

A GREAT MEDICINE FOR FEMALEs.-Hun-
dTeds of smulants have been invented and sold puTpo
ing TO be specific the diseases and arrangements
to which the delicate fom Of render her subject
The result of all these smulaDts has be imp
meHtdry activity to the system and false vigor to the
muscles but this relief has been succeeded by depression
and prostraon greater than beore and the repeated
tempts of invads to build themselves up by these false
rsedes have finally ended destroying what little vital
organization was left But in using BERHAVE'S HOL-
LAND BITTERS you will ind such disastrous results
1t purely vegetable compound prepared strictly sci
entic principles, after the manner of the celebrated Ho-
land Professor Berhave Under its influence euery
Gle and receives strength and vgor appetite and
sleep return and, finally perfect health See advertise
neGt in another column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

Pleasant WINTER TRIP.-The mildness of
mid December in 1855 about the Lakes is il
Illustrated by the fact that the propeller Buffalo
from Chicago arrived at Buffalo Dec. 18th, with
a full cargo of rolling freight. Capt. COnkey
informed the Express that he never made a
pleasanter trip. The weather was mild, the
Lakes as smooth as in midsummer, and be saw
no ice until he entered Buffalo harbor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

PETTY SP1TE.-Speaker Orr has shown the
slavery ruling passion strong in making up the
list of Chaplains for the House Last winter
the House passed a resolution to invite all the
clergymen of Washington to fill the office Of
Chaplain in rotation. Mr.. Orr, in making up
the recent list left off the name of one minister,
and but one, that of Rev. Mr. Bassett, the well
known Congregational and Anti-Slavery cler-
gyman. Southern Democrats are national, not
sectional
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

In Norwalk Dec 18Th Mr. B. R BBADIsH Of Adrian,
Mich and Miss CORA NJ. PHILLIPS OF NoTWalk.
In NorwaIk on the 7th inst, BTr LANSON SMITH
and Miss MARY ]. WAIT, bO.h of Norgak.
On the 18Th. Mr. JOHN NJ TERRY of Bronson, and
Miss MARY E. HOWE Of Peru
In Townsend, on the 9Th. Mr.. J. BOWERS and Miss
PHGB -RIJ JJri 81. 6y Df' T. p Robson of Reif5
Mr. WAI p. ROBiNETFE Of Indepenlence dnd IL u iIsss 81
ADELAIDE NJ. YOUNG, of Bedford
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

steamer Line Between Cleveland and Buffalo
Our citizens, as well as the travelling public
generally, viii be pleased to learn that the
splendid steamers City of Buffalo and Western
Metropolis are to form line between Cleveland
and Buffalo the coming season, leaving each
city at o'clock in the evening. The Herald
states that they will form part of the great
through line between Chicago, Cincinnati, St
I,ouis and New York; and that the Southern
Michigan, Cleveland and Toledo Roads, the Col
umbus Road, and the Indianapolis and Belle
fontaine Road, will concentrate their passengers
at this point with direct reference to this line
of Boats, thus giving Eastern passengers a
choice of conveyance to Buffalo.
a company of capitalists abroad have taken
the enterprise in hand, which, if properly car
ried out, cannot fail to be popular and prOfita-
BILE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

HARD TINES IN SAN FRANcIscO.-There has
been great reyulsion in the metropolis OF Cali
fornia since the fast days of the gold discove-
ries, as the delinquent tax list for the present
year evidences The list of San Francisco this
year fills nearly eight pages of the newspapers
of that city, and the manuscript copy eonstitu'
ted two reams of closely written foolseap.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

ARRIVAL OF MIss1oNARIEs.-Six ladies re-
Gently connected with the American Mission in
the East, arrived at Boston after a rough pas
sage of eighty days, on Friday. They were
Mrs. S. D. StOddard, Miss S. N. stOddard, Miss
Fidela Fish, Miss E. L. Goodell, Misses Cathe.
rine and Lucy n. Wright.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

SAD OccuRRENEE.-On Friday, Mrs Jacoby,
at MiddletOwn, Ohio, jumped from buggy to
which frightened horse was attached, and
broke her neck. She left family of children
and large circle offrends to mourn the event.
Mr.. JacOby escaped with but slight bruises.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

ANOTHER MURDER IN CINoINNATI-The reign
of the knife seems to have been transferred
from Arkansas 10 Cincinnati. Scarce by week
but there is fresh record of blood, but not an
execution About two O'Clock Monday morn
ing James Burns, the keeper of a doggery den,
killed Michael Burke with knife, cutting the
femoraI artery of his left thigh. The murderer
fed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

REvoLUTIoNERs.-According to the Report
of the Pension Office, the Revolutionary Pen
sioners yet alive and drawing pensions, now
number only 257. Within the past year 1O4
have died
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22
BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
AIayne Reds Popular Works.
So gs for Little Ones at Home,
Every Boys Book,
Learning to Talk, by Abbott,
Leaning to Read
Learning to Think
Learning about Common Things, Abbott,
Leaning about Right and Wrong ''
No Such Word IS Fail,
AIS Not God That Gltters,
Out of Debt out Of Danger,
A Place for Everything,
Patient Waiting No Loss,
Contentment Better ttsn Wealth,
Well Begun's Half Done,
The RoIlo Books,
The Lucy Books.
The Jonas Books,
ROllo's Travels il Europe,
Balloon Travels by Peter Parlay.
Gilbert Go-ahead, by Peter Farley,
Sanford and Merton,
The Boys Own Book,
Twill be Gentleman,
Twill be Lady.
The himweu Stofies
Child's Book Of Nature,
Woods Natural History,
Stories by Grace Greenwood,
Watts Divine Songs,
Stories from History,
The Home Angel.
Child's History Of England,
A Child's History of the United States,
Child's History of Rome,
Aunt AIavors Library,
Boy Hunters. by BIayne Reid,
Desert Home
Young Voyageurs d"
Forest Exiles ''
Bush Boys -
Young Yagers ''
Plant Hunters
Ran away TO Sea "
Hawthones Stories,
History Of Ny Pets.
ColoTed Toy Books,
Nursery Rhymes
Robinson CrusOe,
Arabian Nights,
J.B. COBB & co.
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoNERS
decls CLEvELLED. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

CoLD SNAP IN MINNEsoTA morning of
the sth of December the mercury stood at 20
degrees below zero at st. Paul; and the river
was frozen SO solid that teams crossed on the
ice. Sleighing good
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22
DIED.

On Tuesday. the 2lst inst, LUCRETIA WILEY. in
the 69th year Of her age.
The funeral will be attended from the residence her
sOnn-aw, Henry H Dodge, Euclid street. tomorrow at
Il O'Clock A NJ The friends Of the family and of her
George Wiley, are respectfully invited to attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22
MARRIED.,

~ Dr. Lyons Office is removed from 50
Water street to No 81 ST. Clair street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 22, 1858,
,IIT ANTD DRNAATENTAI, PRINTING

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
~ Plum and o nameEtai Printing 9i ever On
hone The Pr rnting Establishment o. the Leader once on
the latest improved and most TpiL steam presses IN te
hest sty e short notice. and at reasonable rates fa
tlar attention uaid blank work Every description OF
hin lpg lone especially Blank Books Ledgers JOURNALS
Sa ss BplxS. Rscsivius Books. Sc-. &c-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

IN examination ofthem:
The Dresden GALLERY.
The Munich Gallery,
The Berlin Gallery,
Audubon's Birds,
Audubons QuadrupeJs,
The Court of Napoleon,
Women of Beauty and Her0ism,
World Noted Women,
Gallery OF Famous Poets,
Summer Time in the Country,
The Queens Of England
Bryant's Poems illustrated,
Poe's Poems, illustrated,
Poets Of the Nineteenth Century,
The Sacred Poets,
Home Affections by the Poets,
Beattie's Minstrel. illustrated.
The Ancient Mariner, illustrated
Psrey's Reiioues of Ancient Poetry,
Thompson's Seasons, illustrated,
The Farmers Boy, illustrated,
lrving's Washington,
Raynard, the Fox, in German,
Wordsworth's Poems, illustrated,
Prescott's Phillip the ID,
The Spectator,
Cooper's Works,
Waverlsy Novels.
Mrs Sigourney's Works,
Barry Cornwall; Dramatic Scenes
IIalleck S Poems,
Webster's Works,
DR.. Kane's Explorations,
Life OF DR.. Kane,
The Josephine Gallery,
MOore's Melodies,
AIacaulay's Ancient Lays,
Lallah Rookh,
Edith Mays Poems,
Lougiollow's POtms,
Ms. Heman's Works,
Poets of America,
Rogers Poems,
Female Poets of America,
Hoods Works,
Daaa's Household Poetry,
The Deserted Viilage, illustrated,
Thomas Grsy's Works, illustrated,
Go.dsmith's Works, illustrated.
Chas LIMBS Works, illustrated,
Poetry OF the Year,
Gray's Elegy. illustrated,
Dairyman's Daughter, illustrated,
Genrude OF Wyoming, illustr ted
Miners Gallsry Of Nature,
Perry's Japan Expedition,
DR.. Liyiugston's Africa
Chide Harold, illustrated,
Reads Female Poets,
Sabbath Bells,
Addison's Works,
Coriune, by Mad. Dc Stael.
stenes Works,
Fmerson's Works,
BIiledulcia,
Hawker on Shooting,
Dickens Works,
Jeferson's Complete Works,
Bacon's Essays,
Pleasures of Hope, illustrated,
Poetry Of the Fields, illustrated,
Pepy's Diary,
CycIopedia of English Literature.
Cyclopedia of American Literature
Life of Luther, five Engrlyings,
Goldsmith's Animated Nature,
Cuvier's Animal Kingdom.
The Natura'ist's Library,
Motley's utch Republic,
Humb5ltds COSMOS,
Buff ms Natural History IN French,
Tennyson's Poems,
Hugh AIiner's Works,
Lynchs Expedition,
Currer Bells Works,
Irving's Works,
Macaulay's Essays,
Capt Maryatt's Works,
Lady of the Lake, illustrated,
L ne OF washington,
Gil Bias, illustrated
Scottish Cli-fs, illustrated,
BoswelFs Life Of johnson,
Tallis' illustrated Atlas,
The American Sportsman,
Bacons Works,
Field Book ofthc Revolution,
Life Of John Randolph,
Everett's OratIOns,
Wilkes Expedition,
American Eloqu=nce, vols,
Bancroh's History of the U. s,
Prescotts Works,
Lectures to y oung Men by BeecheT,
Kitto's Encyclopedia,
Vests Analysis of the Bible,
Edwards Works complete,
Portfolios, Wiring Desks,
Alphabet Blocks, DOminOes,
Paper Dolls. Parlor Ten Pins,
Chessmen, Backgammon Boards,
Chess Boards, Albums,
Ivory Folders, Gold Pens, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22
6otels.
Genrral Notites.

PARIAN GOODS FOR THE H0LIDAYsl
WTE HAVE JUST OPENED A
w beautiful lot Of PARIAN GOODS, ,eomeIisng VA
SES- CANDLESTICKS- CARD STANDS. PITCHERS,
FIGURES JOYS, &C. to " hch invite the attention Of
those seeking for really tssleu and elegant presents At
moderate prices.
decl7 FOG9. ENSWORTH co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22
LOST. $40 REWARD,

IL COWLFS & CO.:-DEAR SIR:
Us Please publish IN your pa Of accident which
hapneT ed Cross street On Thursday evening,
afer travelling ls miles INTO this city found myself
weak and faint a. not able travel farther nan
unknown to me came 70 ne and asked me If had any
money told hun h3d some He said give II 70 me and
will take OF II for you Ee took the pocket book
containing S1l in money sud some notes OF hana one
against David Osborn Sl6 46 against Lewis Weeks
so: one agninst Wilber for SD two against Dan
ie Parkes for s3 Also, orbdding any person tom buying
SAID notes. as there received fcr them
~ Ply - WILLIAM NJ. OSBORN
Cleveland, December IA. ISIS. deelsilwzlO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22
J. B. COBB & co.

ASK ATTENTION TO THEIR
fine stock of Books or Presentation We give oeloN
only partial List and for particulars we invite persons u
make an examination ofthem:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

The hest band in Ohio has been ebs9ged for the OCCASION
and will furnish music for the dance both before and ater
supper, and also for responses to the toaSts. - ,
Col ROSS will furnish Super that Will raptuIousy
transport the company back to New EAgand IN the midst
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-18
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

Ohio Lodge Ne. IOI.-Meets Masonic Han,
corner Market and rs and th3 Nom
dayeveninss of each month. q. VI. srarss W. NJ; Alec
amder LaW0hItR, Secretary.
Wheeling lodge Ne. 19s Meets q above on
the Arst and tAtr Thursday evening each month. r. a.
BRESTLTSeER,w w. NJ; S. II. Psara5n, Secretary
WaOelinR Union Chapter No. q Meets ss
above on the second vening each month VIC
sooTF, HIPS. ". PEARSON, SEQ retary.
WheCtIhB EucRuPment Ne. l.-Meetss =
ssevso thefo1rtA Monday evening Of each month
ALortns.