davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26

esstent Hith 'the leaiiiulsls protection Of
: a sEsa,S q ~. for ihs consumption III
~ sy, nan I
Wv w hsve every reason 10 believe that
,.av,os;,;on fofr ssthe acqhisition Of more
s.r r.b would unite shs manufacturing
= :, - Sa;,,nerc;al intefssts with those Of
~ s,anle States 81 the South, and thus
sgFsc + Is Immediate dissolution and dis
Y If the coalition recently formed ~
RI North.
We have heard ii doubted whether the
a,a,b vo,,ld uroiit by farther territorial
ar,eus;op. lbecauselany new soil might be-
IVA ,ocattp;ed BIZ free labor. We have ND
annrehension that the staple crops Of The
s sI6sntl,sru climate Will lever Be cultivated
IL anv other than slave labor; but ex.
rsr;snee has shown that whether cultI-
rrssad by free. slave OF rlixsd labor, there
4 ~ antaoonism amongst those engaged
s ,he;r2 mod notion. Tie fact tliataH en-
oagoed 81 IN Production If these NAPLES
4 Dc ~ more 10 he gogsrnnss,sf than tbeg ~
| !. ceiye back again, will occasion an union
mon every principle oil acononly and In
tareet.
Supuose Er. gr. w should admii
cuba and certain III the Mexican States
in.o lie Ubion. and assign them repre-
sen alton III Congress Those States a.
curing no PROTECTING system, and pay
inc more into tie Federal treasury than
they receive, would join ihe South iIl OPP
position to an increase of Federal duties
81 any crusade calculated to strengthen
the tax-laying power.
| If the jurisdiction oflthe United States
should thus encircle the Gulf Of Mexico,
Tampico and CINCINNATI Vera Cruz and
Philadelphia would interchange their
products with. the same freedom as Buff
iaIo, and Chicago would, and new home
market would be opened 10 The Ameri.
can manufacturer, ID millions " dollars
Could we but succeed ID organizing
such al opposition To aa Increase Of Fed
eral taxes1could We So epIarget the Amer.
/ lean home market that tile notwithstanding
Il f.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26
TX ANAWHA VALLEY STAR,

Broun and JAS. IL. Brown made
speeches Id favor of the adoption OF
the inajority's report.
Thelquestion being put, almost 2
unanimous vote was given against
substituting the minority report for
THAT Of the majority,
The question then arose upon the
adoption Of the lnajority's report. H. =
Upon d vote, it was adopted BY an
overwhelming majority.
| On motion Of j.! IA. Brown il was
resolved that the Chair fill Epp the
blank 10 the 9TH resolution with THE
names Of twenty five delegates.
The Chair appointed eifollowing
gentlemen, as rs
Fl DELEG ATEs3:
James III. Brown, John Gl New
man, Thos. i. Broun, Robert Blame,
Benz. S. Thompson, Samuel Han
Enah, charleston, j Blackwell Chiffon,
VIM. A. Quarter, Spicer Patrick,
John r. Nee lanahan, M. r.. WYatte,
Thomas q. Buster, Henry F'it4hugE,
Andrew 3. .Hogue. Ivy Lasleyi Sam
I uel Hannah, Paint Greek. Jacob
Goshorn, John s. Swami, Frederick
TN. Read, Layton Williams, in. Bl
Lilly. A. r. Fry JAS. L. Carr,
NJ II. Ward, John al. Wartl.
On. motion Of John A. Warth,. the
Chairman and Secretary were added
Ito the above fist.
VIM. A. Quarrier, Esq, offered
line following resolution:
Resolpsd, That any Democrat
| from Kanawha, who shall be present
at the Gubernatorial Convention, b
admitted to assist lii casting the vote
Of this county which resolutions was
amended BIZ james e. Carr, Esd +, as
follows Provided that said Demo.
Gratis consider themselves bound to
vote iii accordance with the sent
ments ofthis meeting. ThereltponIthe
resolution, as amended, was adopted.
On motion of John q. Newman,
the Chair was authorized to apppint
five alternates to cast the vote Of this
county, ID said Convention, in ease
no delegates should attend.
The following gentlemen were APP
pointed as
AFTERWARDS:
W. w. Dunnavant, Nathaniel n.y.
Ter, B. NJ. Dewitt, Of Richmond ;
William r.. Gordon, Pill, ofIAlbe-
marie \ John s. Barbour, Jr.s Of AL
.exandria.
On motion of Thos. AsBroun, it was
resolved that the proceedings of this
meeting lie publishes i'll the Kama
lwha papers and the Democratic pa
Ipers Of Richmond.
I Onmction, the meeting adjourned
JAMES II. FRY, Cd'm.s
4 JNo. RUMBLE, Sec'y. s5 rs
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26

CAMpBELL's HrsroRr Of VtRGTsrA.
The Petersburg Press says that sub
scriptions are coming 10 rapidly fpf tie
new edition Of the History of Virginia
which Charles Campbell. Esq, of that
city. proposes 10 publish. j. promises q
be, says The I. Press, work 9f far more
than ordinary merit. and one the interest
ofwhieh will render it most valuable
accession to the library Of every Virgin
ian. No writer ia the country is more
capable Of producing such : work than
is Mr.. Campbell.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26

jas. q. PAxros, Esq, u Rockbridge
county. has our thanks for copy q his
II Speech relative to the Oyster Fnndum,
delivered in The House Of Delegates 81
Virginia, March is, 1855" IL u an
able document and well deserving spe-
cial perusal by the delegates Of the next
Legislature.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26
Tahareo WafeIlnnse,.

spRATT, HARrER y Co., Of Louisville,
Ky., insert the card Of their firm il our
paper s. of this week. We believe louis
vile to be the best Tobacco market % the
West, and from appearances judge
Mr.. Harper, one of the firm, to BE- !
gentleman. A trial Of their warehouse
might prove an advantage to the citizens
Of Kanawha Valley and the surrounding
counties. 81
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26

Messrs. Nodean y Hyre have sue
ceeded in setting part Of their machin-
cry ID operation. The Single machine
is throwing off shingles at D rapid rate
Their saw will be ready for cutting in q
few DAYS.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26

Mr.. P. DoDDRBGE has our thanks
for late Cincinnati and New York
papers; we hope the time may
speedily come when we will have
occasion to make these notices more
frequent.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26
Two Men Killed.

Two men, P. Murphy and James Raj.
ferry. laborers on the Coal river HayiI
CATION works, were crushed 70 death on
yesterday. by the falling Of an embank'
ment, under which they were working
al lock No. 6. on Coal River
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26
Delay Not.

Nj. GoBuss leaves for the South ii .
short time, aud all who wish pictures
must cali soon. We advise our friends
to improve this opportunity, knowing
that Mr.. 9. willIno fail 70 give Them Is
good likeness as can be had anywhere.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26

NIRqFkIk CoMNkRcr Fifty-four ves,
sells Are reported 10 have arrived lin New
Yolg % Friday last, from the Capes ~
Virginia al 81 Ieariy al of them we're
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26

See notice Of election Of President and
Directors Of The Coal River and Kanawha
Mining and Manufacturing GO.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26

THEY have gourd in Hillsrille weigh.
ing 1881 lbs SO the Wythyilie Tines
says, and, moreover, that ,tisa'ta hoax
but gourd.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26

Tic Circuit Court 81 Kauawks county
convened xssssrd.sr.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26

z Ihis morning. 1Irs AIanrlS shot q
mi pIieasant d the court .iloIi8s ys.rS
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26

!. AeeusT4, UcI, y
John d. Ashnnote IS elected 10 oongrsu
from Mr.. Qtt's District, The rest oftls 81
CATION is uh {lalItd
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26

The members elected 70 the new C1nnl
are as follows:
Districtlst--J. M'Qaeen, Der1ocras,
DIV Poeher Miles, Democrat.
id wrensce N. Kett, Democrat,
4ih--MIlledge L. Bonham, DeMocrsi,
5fh--A Democrat,
9Th VIM. w. Boyce, Democratic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-10
ACnse orpoubtrnI Identity.

Robt McAuley went from Lucasville, Sci0tO
county, Ohio, about six years ago TO Cahfor ala,
leaving family behind. During his ab'sence
they have been receiving letters from hUl, and
only a short time ago they received le'. ter from
him. in which he stated that It was his inten-
ton TO return home He also w-.ote that he
was sick During this week 4 gentleman pre-
sented himself at Piketon and represented him
self as Mr.. Robert MeAuley, and said he was
out OF money and was not aole to walk home
Mr.. Ballam Hampstead kindly volunteered to
take the sick man to his supposed family He
was taken to a near relative in the EeighbOr-
hood, where his wife las he claimed) lived.
The wife was sent for. She came, but filled,
and utterly refused to recognize him. She said
he was an impostOr, there being no resemblance
between him and her husband.
The gentleman endeavored to relate circum-
stances to cOnvince his wife and friends that be
was no impostor-and did seem to know almost
everything that it would be supposed Mr. Nc
Auley ought to know The family and brothers
still refuse to acknowledge him, and we IN
derstand he is now in this city, sick and out Of
money.
What adds to the mystery ofthe whole affair
is the seeming fairness Of his whole story. He
knows all his old neighbors and everything
about their history, yet his family dent know
him. Some of the neigh5ors say it Is him but
others deny 1t.
The whole mystery viii De solved in time
He is now in this city, and will perhaps 20 up
on the legal charity Of the tOwnship.-POrts-
mouth Rep.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-10

The RAILROAD EhEUTE At BATAyIA-GRKAT
E1crTExENr-TBoUsANDs OF PEOPLE AssEN-
BLED-A COLLISION UNAvoIDABLE.-Therew was
much excitement at Batavia yesterday, arising
from an attempt of the Buffalo, New York d
Erie Company to cross the track ofthe New York
Central Mr.. Patchin, of the B., N Y. & Erie,
had about fifty men engaged in laying the track,
which. on the south side they had worked up to
within fifteen feet of the Central at . o'clock
when he left 1t was was probably completed
to the Central last night. The Central had
placed on one track tram of freight cars, part
of the wheels Of which were run of the track,
and chained thereto with heavy iron chains, so
that they could not be removed without great
difficulty On the other track were three OF the
largest locomotives of the COmPI- ,, which were
kept fired up, so as to be used at pieasure. Be
sides these impediments, the Central had a large
physical force to resist any attempt To remove
the obstruetion from the track Up TO ? o'clock
no serious collision had occurred, as no deter
mined attempt had been made on the part of Mr.
2. and his forces to clear the track and effect
the crossing.
On the north side of the track there is a gap
of some two hundred feet TO be filled, on the
route of which is a Central woOd-pile. An at
tempt was make yesterday to remove the wood,
but as soon as a stuck was removed it was thrown
back again by the Central forces, until that la
Dor was suspended The B., n Y. & Erie PeO-
ple were not in sufficient force to accomplish the
work successfully. Thus matters stood at 2o'-
clock. Mr.. Patehin declares his intention Of
crossing to day, but we doubt his success, as the
Central is ordering additional locomotives to the
scene of excitement, and is making every prep
aration to oppose by force. 1t viii require a
very large force and good deal of determina-
ton to accomplish the work, as the Central con-
templates desperate resistance.
The excitement at Batavia very high, and
the popular feeling and sentiment was almost
unanimous against the performances Of the
Central Road. A large pOrtioa of the poPula-
ton of the town was on the ground, and large
number of people from the surrounding country,
all of whom raise their voices in condemnation
OF the course pursued BY the Central Company.
It occurs to us that the effect Of this will prove
disastrous to the interests of that Company, as
the feeling held at Batavia and thereabouts,
must spread over the State, and ultimately re-
solve itself into deeP-seated hostility which
will reach Its interests in more ways than one.
It is now in open resistance TO the DEGREES Of
the Courts and in defiance of law and order.
How long il can maintain such position remains
10 be seen. II there IS any virtue in law we
think it viii be tried.-8s9. Express, sA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-10
Gold In Iowa and kansas.

The Iowa gold fever appears to have had but
brief run The most of the diggings begun
failed to pay expenses and have been abandon
ed. The golden harvests of Iowa are found to
be the surest investments.
The last accounts from Kansas state that there
is considerable excitement. in that Territory
about reported rich gold mines on the South
Platte, in the vicinity ofPike's Peak. A party
of twenty men had left Lawrence for the gold
region, and the number it was expected would
become 300 BY addition of parties frOm Leaven-
worth, Council Grove, &c. Numerous parties
of gold seekers were fitting out, and the ex-
citement was increased by the statement Of Mr.
Beck, of the Cherokee nation, reliable man
who worked in the California mines for several
wears. and who after examination of the Platte
country considers it equally as rich in the pre-
cious metal as California
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-10
Anri-LeeOm.ron Triumph in virsinin

Western Virginia is becoming free labor
leagsned Missouri fashion. A letter from New
Cumberland, Va, to the Portage County Dem
Ocrat, gives On inkling of the process and pro-
gress. 1t reads
EDIToRs DENocRAT 1t is with great salts
faction that give you the result of cur spring
election in Hammock County, Virginia, the
stronghold of Democracy. The canvass was a
hOtly contested one, on the LecOmpton and
Anti LeeOmpton issue. The stumpers on each
side operly avOwed the issue, and strong aP-
pesls were made to 81 the party to sustain the
Administration-but all would not DO.
The Clerk (Republican) was elected by one
hundred and eighty majority, and the County was
carried by about one hundred and nifty majority
for Freedom and Free Principles.
Mr.. Buchanan carried the County, IN ls56, by
one hundred and fifty majority.
Nine cheers for Hammock County, Virginia.
Truly yours, REPUBLICAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-10
The GoId Of CaIirornin and Au.tralin

The combined production of the mines Of
California and Australia for seven years ending
and eigh million Of dollars. In seven years
Australia produced two hundred and sixty-nine
millions, and Califomis three hundred and thir-
ty-uine millions, or sIxty-seven millions more
than Australia The largest amount obtlined
in any one year in California was in 1886, fly
seven million The year 1856 was also the most
productive in Australia the yield being fifty two
and half millions
The gold mines Of both cOunsries continue to
be very productive, and new, rich diggings, are
still frequently discovered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-10
Mormon Ncw.--Peace at Salt Lake.

We learn by despatch from St. Louis of the
sIh to the Cincinnati and Pittsburgh press the
evening of the sth, but not to the Cleveland
until yesterday afternoon. that Mormon
named Williams, living near LeavenwOrth. has
received letter dated Salt Lake City, May
slh, which represents everything quiet in the
Valley Gov. Cumming was in the city at that
date. The people had abandoned all idea Of
fighting, and had gone to work on their
farms
The Independence correspondent Of the St
Louis Republican writing June 4th says;
The Salt Lake mail, of April 18th has ar
rived, bringing news that an express had
reached Camp Scott from Governor Cumming.
stating he had been well received al Salt Lake,
and that Young was willing to transfer all
authority, and enjoined his followers to reeog-
nize Cumming as their future Governor. and
aid him in the discharge of his duties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-10
New Orleans RevoIutiOn and Election.

new OEiehhs ReNoAatAoh aha GicOAAoa-
Happily the revolution in New Orleans has
terminated without serious riOting, lynching, or
blood-shed, and without collisions of much mo-
ment between the Vigilance Committee and the
Municipal authorities. The election over with
out disorder, the Committee disbanded, and the
forces under the authorities also dispersed, ex-
cePt the special police Writs were issued for
the arrest of the leaders of the Committee on
the charge of high treason, but the despatch OF
the sth says it is the design of the Mayor to stop
all further arrests, and to discharge all who have
been arrested. The city was quiet, and no aP-
prehensions Of an outbreak were entertained.
The municipal election resulted in the tri-
umPh of the American Party. A despatch from
the PicayuRs states that the Stith ticket is gen
orally elected, that Stith's majority for Mayer
is 290. and that the election day was one of
unparalleled quietness
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-10
Aax,ces from Com. RSdgers--GOod News

.a,t.ss from Com. RSdgers--GOOd News
A Washington despatch of the 9Th states 'hA'
-,ivate advices from Commander Rodgers oil tie
II S. steamer Water Witch, at Key West nave
been received, announcing that British vessel
has been despatched after the Steamer otSA
Nth official instructions to cease the visitation
Of American vessels and further that the Brit
ish cruisers are acting under no new orders but
,nder those of Is47. The news produced
good effect in Washington
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-10

THE GRAND Trunk R. r. SURVEYS Cox
PLETED.-The surveys Of this Road, whish is to
be extended from Port Huron to Detroit, are
now completed and the Surveyors are busy
making up the results of their explorations.
This road is now completed from Portland,
Ne. to Stratford, C. W, ia miles, and within
less than 100 miles of Sarnia, its terminus at
the foot of Lake Huron. From this point to
Detroit is a distance of SO miles, and the line
is to be put under contract immediately
DefrOii Tribune
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-10

SrRAwBERRIEs IN CINcINNAu-The Queen
City enjoys Plentitude of Strawberries, and
at eating prices. The Ga=stts of the 9th ssys
There was probably never time when straw
berriss were more abundant in our markets and
streets. There was over thousand bushels Of
rhese delicious beries in Fifth street market yes
ter5sy, which met with ready style at from 5
- 20 cents quart Ten cents was the general
Prioe-
SOMEBODY m8st make profit on the Gin
ciz1si Strawberries sold here at twenty-five
esuts Quart
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-10

wIDows AND OEPHAxs.-The National Intel
igencer says. thai the President of the United
States has promptly signed the bill extending
the provisions Of the first section Of the act o
Sd February, 1853, SO as to continue for life to
the widows the half pay allowed by said act.
and, where there are no widows, to the child
rem under sixteen years Of age Widows re-
ceiying pensions under special acts are inelud-
cd in this benefcent measure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-10
MARRIED

In Avon June l, Mr. J. WILLIAMS and Miss NJ -FRAX-
LER, both OF Ay0I-
Juue2 in Avon, Mr.. J. wADKINs and Miss TIL ANK
FUL CUYLER
Al StOckhTidge Mass Nav "A, Mr.. +. CHESTER, VI
Henrietta o., 10 Mss A 4. BLISS, ofStoc ktr.dze
In Randllph. June 3 Air ?. MYERS. q Springfield
Summit Co, . Miss NJ kESLEk,u OF Sliheld
In Pittsburgh June ? Mr.. v. p KNAPP. OF Char'es-
town Portage Co and Miss Z r JlWEIr, OF tie TO- neT
p1ce-
June ? BIr A BISHOP and Mss 2 JAQUAY, 10th Of
Hudson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-10

FIRE IN AkaoS.-We learn from the Beacon
that another fire occurred there on Friday morn
ing last The brick building in South Akron,
owned and occupied by Mr.. Ira RISE, as a
Melopaan factory, with its contents, was totally
destroyed The fire is supposed to have OHgi-
mated from stove in the building Mr.. Rose :
loss is estimated at 5000 to Sl0,00O.-no IN
surance
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-10

SHIPMENT OF CATTLE-Yesterday morning
nine car loads of cattle were shipped over the
c. C. d c. r. R., for the east; last night "a
car loads were shipped, and this morning 20
more, making in all SO car loads. They were
owned by Messrs. 4. Warner, E. Florence, A
Renick, Hurst 4 Cochran, and Willis & Corner
AT an average of I6 head per car the number Of
of cattle shipped is 944.-COlRmbus Fact.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-10
Ohio Cogs sIin Loose /:

The Ohio Post Office machinery continues
out of gear. The despatch to the Cincinnati
Eaouirer that Mr. FARRAN was unanimously
con6med as Post Master of that city on Satur-
day turns out to have been hoax; and the
Cleveland slow coach is so badly behind tine
that U. s. Marshal JOHNSON, and Postmaster
HARRIxsroN that is to be, have started post
haste to Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-10
Hampshire senatOr--Re-EIeeriOnO of Hale

- uamnshire senatOr--Re-EI Election OF Hale.
The Republicans of the Granite State have
honored themselves and the cause OF the Peo-
ple, BY honoring the tried and the true JOHN r
With rs-eleetion to the Senate of the
United States The Republican caucus Of the
Members of the Legislature was fully attended,
and of the 1874 ballots cast on the nomination
of United States Senator, John P. Hale received
III, Amos Tuck SO, and 7. n. Edwards 81.
The Democratic caucus nominated the Hon.
John s. Wells
The House proceeded to an election on the
9th. The vote stood Hale Is4, Wells Il2, and
Z scattering, The Senate will no doubt concur
in the election of Mr. Hale.
The result will be hailed with pleasure by the
Republicans of the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-10

BURNED BY LIGHTNING tarn and shed
of Mr. Horace Penhsld, in Penfield township,
this county, were struck by lightning a week
ago last Monday, during the severe storm, and
entirely consumed.-Elyria Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-10

FynIosion ana Great Loss OF LIIe'

5espatch from Chicago last evening" states
that the boiler of PrOPeller,suPPOsed TO De Tue
Buekeys, exploded on the sth at Point saaOle'
and that the crew and passengers, thIty-thfee
nersons. were all lost, except three No par
tieulars given.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-10

TsIaL or MowFRs-There is to be a trial
Of Moving Machines on the farm Of Thomas
Aston. on the Cleveland road mile and half
east Of ElyriA, at past nine, Monday, the l4th
inst 1t Is expected that several mowers win
Be tested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-10

DEATH or AN ELEPHANr.-Hannibal, so
long the marvel and delight of boys and girls
in the Menageries of this country, died at Can
field, Mahoning county, on the 9TH inst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-10

CEsE o. HIEkN coLE.-Judge Wilder has
granasd the applieaiion for change Of venue,
zsa cole s-sn be tried al the September tenn Of
ths C0uaun Pleas IN Ashtabals county. Cole
= sid - rsjOies in the belief that he viii be
.-.rsIa.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-10
Appetite and srength Restored.

William Young. OF South Pdtsbur-a, s1ys;
Ater having suffered severely several days with
most disresn; stiack Of Di1raGl, purchase bottle
Of BoERHAvE'S HOLLAND BITlERS Il gradually
checked the disease ard restored my bowsstO perec or
DR. Before had fuished the bottle found my appetite
and strength returning believe worthy Of the charsc
terycu give It, and shall recopmend il as ssoh