davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-05-25

DESTROYED BY LIGHTSIsG.-During a terrible
storm which visited HarrIsonburg, Va, on Friday
night sst, the lightning struck house belonging to
Mrs. John Miller. a widow lady, near Tnbervl.ie
setting fire to it, and destroying it, together with all
the property in the house. Mrs. Miller and several
of her children in the house at the time II %
Cured.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-05-25

DRowEED.-Guy T.. Harrison, in returning from n
meeting OF citizens in Tazewel county, Virginia.
on Saturday night last. fell from his horse whii-
crossing War Creek, and was drowned. He
much esteemed in the county.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-09
ANYBODY LIKE ME.

"Anybody like me! l amt anybody
Pm married. ain't bachelor any longer.
This. .isn't my home, 'tisn't my carriage, my
horses, my opera box; oh, no they're Mrs.
Smiths. Pm not John K Smith, the rich
est broker on Montgomery street, but that
fashionable Mrs. Smiths husband! 4a~ss
Nelly came down to the Office yesterday
Sweet Nelly! She always consoles papa
for his clustering curls, blue eyes
dear Nelly! 6sas = S55sa-
Whose lovely child 10 that p ans gz g. 81
+. sMrs. Smiths a "A 5-
OF course she is! There it is, she don't
belong to me. Oh, no, certainly not.
wish felt little more clear on that sub.
ject. 5 O
That expensive plate just going home ID
Mrs. Smiths. What If did pay for it p
Don't belong to Mrs. Smith? Poor op-
pressed woman! They have not only all
their own property and half of their hus-
bands by law and the rest by possession,
but they need more rights. Whore rights
are wrong, wonder what rights tho petit
tionors would use? n
And then the idea Of calling me anybody.
I'm an animalcula, I'm bubble, jack o.
lantern, a vision. Pm absorbed, swallowed
up, extinct !''-[ Exchange.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-09
CARVING FoR THE LADIES.

During the passage down the river, on
board Of an elegant steamer, gentleman
not much accustomed to polished society,
appeared 90 late at the dinner table, that be
found it di6cult to obtain seat. He stood
some time With his hands in his pockets,
looking wistfuly at the smoking viands. Al
last he was noticed by the Captain, who re-
linquishsd to him his own chair and plate,
when he conmeneed carving pig that lay
before him. Having finished, he passed por-
tions Of it to all the ladies in the immediate
neighborhood, and then heaped plate for
himself. Pereeiving lady who had not
been served, he inquired if she would be
helped to some pig2 She replied in the af-
Grmative, and he aecordingH handed her the
plafs ~ had reserved for himself. Her la-
dyship; feeling her dignity somewhat olfead,
ed at 90 bountsful . service, observed with
protruded lips, loud enough % Be heard aii
around -fsI don't want enst loa4 p The
gsatlsnaa, at hsr rslaark, bsoans the oh.
jeot Of attention 20 all at hF end cf the t.
BE, and, determining to retort upon her for
her cisility. watched her mosi0ts, and ob-
served thst The haa despatched t6e contents
Of hsr plass with ittls sseemangs8 Whsn
this was aesouplished b csid opt, "Mad-
aas, Il yoa'll baek your cart up this way,
ri give you another load" - -,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-09
ACANDID DEACON.

Deacon N. was an honest old rogue, a
kind, obliging neighbor and good church,
going Christian, believing in the Presbyter-
ian creed to the fullest extent; but, alakada!
this pillar Of the church was at times little
" shaky"-in fact, the deacon would occa-
sionally get exceedingly "mellow!' and al
most every Sunday at dinner, he would in
dulge in his favorite cider brandy to such an
extent, that it was with some difficulty he
reached his pew, which was in the broad aisle
near the pulpit, and between the minister's
and village Squire's.
l. One Sunday morning, the parson told his
flock that he should preach a sermon to them
in the afternoon, touching many staring sins
which he gr.eved to see 90 conspicuous
among them, and that he hoped they would
listen attentively and not finch if he should
be severe. s tl @a#s
The afternoon came, and the house was
full everybody turned ou. to hear their
neighbors " dressed down. by the minister,
who, after we'll opening his sermon, COM
menced upon the transgressors in loud
voice with the question, sswhere is the drunk
ardS" A solemn pause succeeded this in
quiry, when up rose Deacon NJ, with his
face radiant from copious draughts Of his
favorlte drink At his n0On.tl0e meal, ana
steadying himself a. we'll ~ he could By the
pew rail, looked up to the parson and re-
piled, in piping tremulous voice:
s'Iiere am" - t& .
OF course constsrnation among the con-
gregation was the result Of the honest dea-
cons response; however, tho parsoa went on
with his remarks ~ he had writton them,
sonmenting severely upon the drunkard,
and winding up BY warning him 70 forsaks
sueh svil habits, Il he would sesk salvation
and fee the coming wrath. The dsacoa made
. bow and seated hi,nsslf again.
"And now" out spake the pssscher-nan
in his loud tone, sswherei 10 tho hypocritc 20
A pause, but no one responded. Eyes were
turned upon this and that man; bat The most
Efances seemed directed to the Squire's psw,
and indeed the parson seemed 70 squint hard
h that direction. The deacoA saw where
the shaft was leveled, or where he asmed,
and raising once more, lesned over the pew
faif TO the Squire, whom he tapped on the
shoulder, and addressed, 'stCome, Squire,
why DONE you xst up, ] did when he called
% ne. ~ Boston Pcef. afit
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-09

Ikpfy 'tAe rArsAl - s.aa;1lI ", 3. -
drsAy yshs tnsesaslisp ~ slm6nSt sasss,r.
~ of veaath, - leesGiGys = euta1es ~.
qpeetbod. Ths bsst lnberissneo is ~ eSssss
cation 81 he sSaf Yoi ssssnity. q M u.
many tkoasandi ~ t1aued o = - ~
guilt an16 s6nnse.S ri esiatE sss s sssss 7ss.s a.
The fa~ilJisa q Socsssyss q itars n IA,
elements at the sQeial rclatioas. NJ hers.
intellect, attachments, 8 synD6khies. u sperrs
mcnts, attsition of mind, m6raf power. fhns
il 10 the very fousdasisu o(a civil socisev.y
whose dignity, adssacesaent, and. psosparts-
ties il The family. This I he onfy 81 IA u
the perfsetion of the social ssa4e. .sa slas
The family 10 8 8xxcscaxy. re onse.ytA ,
can be found 1sfaGs from earth'e ~. ,o;is =
and calaaoitics i y here. To the man of
business, laded With cares; to the laborer.
worn with toll; g the professional man, e. )
castk - !ho sailss, fre0 tbs stosny vave :
te the soldier from the deadly fight; 70 III
who come from the battle of life, how re-
treshing TO hnd one spot where the hoAyt q
sure Of reposc, undistorbed BY doubt shas
their every facs beAnas with . smile ef wel.
tion. 5 9
The wen ordered family i Iitsls crr.c,.
Believers and their children IN covenant wjta
God constitute sbs essential idss Of . church
lat least in qualified sense. Sucb FAM /,
ily Is miniature Of the "whole family named
in heaven" "To the church IN thy houss. %
said Paul % Philomen. Happy hosssf
Thries blessed home! God i thsixr FatIss.v
Christ their elder Brother, the Holy Spiris
their sanctlner and guide. That house il
the vestibule Of heaven. The sscreil shrinee
is there Death does mot brsak, bot ease-:
ti6es the link, vhich binds IL to The faniiv.
above. The grave but opens the passage 10
glory! "A
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-09
NICELY DONE.

At q certain eating house . day or two
since, a very lean cadaysrous looking NOR.
tai, was 80 allured by the inviting appear
ance of ten pound turkey, all done up in
"fixings," that he unconsciously uttered the
ejaculation that he could eat it up in ten
minutes. ..-.. s-s,rs ssases2 z5
"What'll you bet you can p asked . snob'
standing at the door.
The tlean and hungry Cassius' immediate
ly responded, "Will youpay for it ?"
eyes"
"Well, then, Fll bet you a drink"
dts . bet," said the snob.
The lean man Immediately Get to. Tho
choicest part Of the fat and savory monster
were consumed with most enyiabls relish,
but upon the expiration Of the ten minute.
he found himself stuffed up to the brim, and
tho turkey not third dsmolished. Rising
vary soolly he acknowledged that be couldn''
70 Il. and qults ~ coolly forksd over twelve
and . half cents for two whiskey teddies-
lost wager. Snob looked blank upon being
struck With the idea that be had been done
up in decidedly cheep package, paid down
two and = half dollars for the turkey, and
loft his friend enjoying digestion and prime
smoke bJ the stove, considerably the better
for first rate dinner for nine pence
Psttsburg DispGtch. .lF I'd
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-09

GEO. SNYDER. J. n. SHERMAN.
SNYDER & SHERMAN,
Aliorsey -, CouMseisrs a Law 4 Ns,aries Public,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa.
WILL PRACTICE THEIR PROFESSION
w in all the Courts Of Iowa and Nebraska. All
SELECTIONS entrusted to their care, attended promptly
Especial attention given buying and selling real e.
tate, and making pre-emptions in Nebraska. 1888 fs
Deeds, Mortgages, and other instruments Of writing
dawn with dispatch, ckrowledgments taken, Ac &c
NJ Once on Upper Broadway. [ niu.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-09
BANK OF TEKAMA,
rEkAAA, Mt.
Exchange Once sf Rank OF Tckana,

Exchange Once Of na~k OF Tekaua.
..... OMAHA, MT.
VTNHE ABOVE INSTITUTIONS ARE NOW OPEN
and ready for the Transaction Of sensra nsnhins
Business.
Gold, Silver and Exchangs on various ,.rts NJ ths
Cnted States, bought and Sold Coliectioas made and
promptly remitted.
Land Warrants bought and sold and lnansd sn pe.A,
Of frust hFT a. L. CANPbEII. Hssss
p. n. AKIN, Cssh'r. fnaim
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-09
THOMAS T. PAPIN,

THOMAS T. PAPlN,
Wholesale Dealers in Fancy Goods, I'm
poriers Of Vines, Liquors & Cigurs,
NJ North SeeoAa Street.
St. Louis, Missouri.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-09
~ PORTER 4 CARTER,
tssccsssors - \. P. sSow3 81
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

Auetasa ana Cs0nlssAsu Merchants
-{4"~ voR fa4 SALE oy ~ E@E8
MePeAaDalse, usosss, Lsss, Lan6s, Be-, H0lAdls
Broadway, Csancil Blaffs, lswa.
6NONslGHAENTs SOLICITED FROM HONE AND
abroad, and attended 70 With prumptness aud dis
patch.
Jersaae Psstss. Edwin Carter.
REFEA TO
Hon Thomas y. Dsatoa. u, Snow, g. 4. Robin
80 Wm u keoinson, Co1neil Blufs; g. DruIlsrd Ruf.
! -. ~ Nee'el, Albany, 7. tnis-u
DR. r. Q. vERDa 4 DnO.
4 49,
So E0N DENTIGTN.
tsrsdsatss q Americas Dentai collese.)
e9es - DssaAwsy spsssats Rssa O0es,
\ COUNCIL BLrFrs, IOWA.
\ Satsroe Nay. 1857. ni-o : TN
I ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-09

EDWIN J. FRASER.
Real Estate Broker 4 General Ag't.
Lower Broadway opposite Pacific As~se,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
DUYS. SELLS. RENTS. AND EXCHANGES
ID all kinds Of Real Estate for distant dealers per.
cons IN the City. Loans money, makes collections,
pays taxes and draws abstracts title. Gives reliable
information respecting the prices Of Real Estate and
executes all business connected With . Real Estats
Agency 7777 49, Wv \
large variety the most desirable Real Estate for
sale At ALI times on the reasonable terms n-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-09

ID. G.. BI.OOMER'S
Land .1Sssey ssA ErehsSs OMes,
EMPIRE BLOCK.
A Ii. BRA NCHES OF THE LAND AGENCY
N Business promptly attended To. Land Bought and
Sid Money Loaned and Land Entered on Time. Land
kept tattiy for sale N the luwc rses
II onite in Empire Block, opposite PAciie House.
Nay lS57-nlu
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-09
n rOOrLE ...z Sw. @. rAIRLEIGH,
r X TOlJTIE. =. W. TOOTLE.
TOOTLEs l. EAIRLEIGH,

TNXCLUSIvELr WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY
II GOODS, Groceries, Boots, Shoes Clothing Liquors,
tluccnswarc. Ac., &c, and
FURWA WARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Id. street, 81, Joseph, Mo.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-09

smile half adOriAgly, hall -pathetically at the
&c ministering angels who litter around
him, and 60 home avouching "What a
charming person is Mr.. So-and-so. lwon-
der he never gets married." While Mr.. So
and-so goes home sardonically minded, to
his dull lodgings, his books, and his cigar,
or-he best knows where. And in the slow
process Of inevitable deterioration, by forty
he learns to think matrimony a decided
humbug and hugs himself in the conclusion
that virtuous, high-minded and disinter-
ested woman, if existing at all, exists as a
mere lusus ndfuv0--not to be met with BY
mortal man nowadays. With q grunt-
half sigh, half sneer--he dresses and goes
to the opera-with friends "bone," of
course, poor fellow!-or settles himself on
the sofa to French novel, and ends by
firmly believing rs women to be-what We
are painted there!
Good God the exclamation is too SOL
emn to be profane--if this state Of things
be true, and it is true, and ] have barely
touched the outer surface Of its unfathoma-
bly, horrid truth-what will the next genera
tion come to-? What will they be-not our
cities and kingdoms, but our men and our
women? The possible result, even in .
practical, to cay nothing Of moral light,
is awful TO think upon. @ ~
Can il not be avsrtsd? Can We not
since while the power Of the world 10 with
men, the influence 10 undoubted with u.s.
can We not bring up our girls more ussfuily
and less showily--less dependent on luxury
and wealth? Can We not teach them from
babyhood that to labor is higher thing
xh.v -a~Alv "a ansnv that avAn uinvunaut
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-25
BY J. B. L.


Permit me, o Erie, TO sing from this hight,
A song 10 thy waves as they dance in the light
OF Soils cheering rays while he gidcs TO bis rest,
Through the rich golden gates Of the far distant
West,
And fings his gay beams abroad DER the earth
As free as he did on the day OF their birth.
Ye muses. OF heaven guide my right hand
Aud help me to sing Of the lake and the land.
From the South to the North, from the East to the
West,
I view with delight Erie's white rufled breast,
And long for the wings of an eagle to soar
Above her and list to the breakers wild roar,
Aud reyel and scream as l dash through the
storm,
Or view in the calm her mirror-lke form;
Bearing its burthen Of many white sail
Waited along by an evening gale.
We forests that wave so proudly along
Her southern shore, please list TO my song,
And tell me how long you have stood in your
Your b-auty and strength BY old Erie's side -
And who (unless you are dumb or asleep)
Got up this scene 50 grand and so steep.
What mastery skill and mastery hand
ScoOped out the lake and rolled up the land.
Bot TO change some the style and enIivSn the
scene,
Here note to the fields with their carpets of green,
And numerous hocks and numerous herds
And lais and gay lasses and gay singing birds =
And a note to the girl that just suits my fancy,
/ mean my adorable, sweet little Nancy;
May heaven protect her Where'er she may be,
And let her DEAR HEART beat ever for me.
But rein up your steed my brave little muse,
Or the run OF my rhyme L surely shall lose,
Ny machine already IS quite out Of joint,
And yet not a note have I sung Of Long Point,
That far in the distance, over the blue,
Adds life and enchantment both TO the view.
o Nature, / love thee : and have good will
To build me a cottage on old Gospel Hill,
Where free from the cares and the sOrrOWs Of LIE,
/ may live like a lord with a snug little wife.
Cleveland, June p, 1855.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-25

BRETITIEs.-The city market yesterday, in the
vegetable and fruit line, was well supplied with
new potatoes, green peas, beans, early csbbages,
onions, &c. Strawberries were sellnga at prices
ranging from to ls cents per quart. Cherries
were selliBgas high as 20 cents per quart. Rasp-
berries and curraHts were quite abundant, and s1d
at ordinary prices. The attendance Of huckseB
aud buyers was quite large.-Mr. CLARK, editor
Of that pleasant Little monthly, the School VIsifOT,
Published in Cleveland, expects 10 call upon the
children and friends OF the enterprise here, in a
day OF two. and We hope lie may be encouraged
He has not yet made any efforts in this city 10 ex
tend his circulation it would be right fOrus to
help in the circulation Of an educational journal
published at home Mr. C. viii call in peTson-he
does his own canvassing and has gained very
large circulation all over Ohio. Terms Of VISitOr
25 cents a year OHlv.-The COnneaut REPORTER
Of the 24th says that a few tons Of choice dairy
cheese are being shipped from that place on con-
tract at six and one-fourlh cents per pound
The members Of St Andrews Society Of this city
are making extensive preparations 10 appear in
the procession on the Fourth in full Highland
costume, to the number Of about fifty, with bon
nets, plaid scarfs, &c. They will be preceded by
two Of their number dressed in full Scotch regalia
nclrding kilt, drawn sword, and other equipments.
These costumes were purchased in Scotland for the
express use OF the SOciety.-There was no ses-
sion Of the Police Court yesterday morning
The steamer City Of Cleveland sailed ior Superior
last evening. 7. B. Douglas, very prom
ising aud deserving actor, takes a Benefit at the
Cleveland Theater tonight. Let his friends be on
band to give him generous In"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-25

The CANAL ToLLs.-The following circular Of
directions to the Canal Collector at this port shows
that move in the right direction has been made
by The Board Of Public Works. We conceive that
trial Of low rates of toll will abundautly demon
strate 10 the Board the good policy of their per-
manent establishment It is not improbable that
the reduction here made will prove the genuine
ness Of the arguments Of the BOarl Of Trade Of
ClAy,land recently reported, and convince the
members Of the Board Of Public Works of the ne
eessity Of drawing 10 the Canal the immense
amount Of freight business it has lost. Where the
competition between railroads and canals is such
as to enable the former to carry at thesame RACES
with the advantage of immeasurably greater dis
PATCH il IS not difficult TO see which win be sue
cessful in securing The business.
The reduction made in the articles named in the
circular below IS about fifty per cant of the rates
heretofore charged. But two articles, however,
which form any considerable portion Of the trade
Of Cleveland with the country south Of US, viii be
benefited by this reduction, 10 wit Fish aud
Salt Many other articles OF merchandise should
also receive the benefit Of reduction, and fair
chance afforded TO illustrate and thoroughly de-
monstrate the good policy Of a low rate Of cana
tolls. Much good viii doubtless result from thi.
movement on the part Of the State Board, and w
have all confidence that when they see business re
vivibg and increasing along the canals of th,
State, they viii establish uniformly low rates. ant
give The canals an impetus which viii afford .
source Of revenue gratifying to the people Of tht
State at large
The following is the circular alluded to:
OFFICE OF THE Board OF PuBLTc WoRKs,l
Columbus, June, 23 1858. I
JOHN A. WHEELER, Collector of Cleveland
The following orders were this day posed b,
the Board Of Public Works Printed copies will b
forwarded as soon as hey can be had.
| Ordered, That on Corn, Flour, Fish. Oats Pork
salt, Wheat and Whisky, when transported fr0u
Portsmouth, Wavery Chilicothe, CircleviIle
Carroll. and from all points on the Hooking Ca
nal, Columbus, and intermediate points betweel
Columbus aud Port Washing on and GAINESVILLE
each inclusive to the Lake, and on the Fish anl
Salt frOm the Lake TO the above points the toll
shall not exceed a5 cents per 600 pounds
Ordered, That on Corn, Flour, Fish, Oats, Pork
Salt, Wheat and Whisky, when transported frOT
MassillOu and Akron, TO the Lake, and on Fish an
! Saltfr the Lake TO the above points, the TO
shall hereafter be mills per mile, and not excee
IS cents per 1000 pounds.
This order 10 reman in force until further nc
tiee.
lSigned. ABNER L. BAcKUs,
Acting Comr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-25

BUFFALO AND STATE LINE RAILROAD Co.
The following ofierrs were chosen Tuesday; the
22d inst.-Presidoht, George Palmer; Secretary
and Treasurer, Wm. T. Stanton; Superintendent,
R. n. Brown; Directors, George Palmer, Henry
l. Lansing, Hamilton White, Geo. w. Patterson,
chas- Moran. James S. Wadsworth, Dean Rich
nond, Wm. Keep John Wilkinson, JOS Field,
AlansOn Robinson, Daniel Drew, chas. H. Lee;
Executive Committee, Dean RiehmOnd, chAs. ii.
Lee, Joseph Field, Wm. Keep; Finance Commit
tee, AlansOn Robinson. Wm. Keep, Geo, W. Pat
tersOn, cbas Il. Lee,-BHf. Express i'i-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-25
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE rs, Is5s
PLAIN ANp oRNAMENrAL FRINrING.

Plain and Ornamental Printing Of every description
done al the Printing Is ablshneui oi the Lead once
on latest improved and ostTapid se1m presses IN Ia
f styse on short usics and al Telsonab raes Par
tulsr aifea n paid 10 blank work Every description sf
Binding done especially Blank Books, Ledsers, Journals,
Ssles Books. ReeeEinE Books. - .&e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-25
For The Leaderl
Original Lines,

Descriptive Of 4 view from the steps Of the
Methodist Church, near the residence Of Captain
Brown, in Harbor Greek, Erie Co, Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-25

] l. Eyeritt Tsg. Cashlsr 3ru7dNag Bank. n. Y
4 p U4niv Tsq Cashier Gem q Br Bank, Cleveland
M-ssrs Carpeulrr \ NeTmiiye, BznkerS y \
Ssuiord \ co Bankers. Buffalo, n
Carey, Howard a Sanger. Merr hahts, n Y
Cree 4 Sssxall. Rankers. n Y
,ixvuue : Dar, Bankers. n Y.
n II Al II steNous. BANKERS, n Y
Co6k SlIgon Bankers, D1venp1rt, lowz
Marshall Ilsley. Bankers, Milwaukee, Wis
Hoffman n c. lpeEe. Bankers, Chiclsu, HI
W l. p. Little Co Bankers. Saginaw Nh
Fsllis Brown 4 C1-. Bankers. Cincinnati.
" II Williams \ Co. Bankt r, Piitehih, Pa
" c Curry X Co. Bankers, Ere, Pa
Theron PaTdee, ,Esq Cashier clean Co bank, Bloom
c Beurislsy 50 Cashier Auburn Exchange Bank
Auburn, n. Y -. -, A..
1S NeisSa Beardsleg, Esa President Casuea Co Bank
Assurn, n 4 - 80 ,,A,s-, ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-25
CLEVELAND. FaDAY MoRNING. JUNE %. Is5s.

acted lie retired with his wife, very positive
ly vowing in his own mind never to be caught
in ike scrape again.
And that is how he became tee-totaIer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-25
Bankers.
Markham & Co.,

tSaccszzogs 10 Hanness H.il = COD
BANKERS,
HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR
u~,r and esiaaoii5as Bank'ng ohee staai Cd o ne
rrTrr al River aBd Light House Streets Merchanis
ck and b. 10 ASSURE ali fOse who eutrust business IN
our h1nls PiiOMP rNE;SS and On the most LiBEEAL
W. are bus ing and selling LAND WARRANTS atoes'
rafes- 80
GOLD, SILVER and UNCU RRENI NOIES WAN
TED. s -
make COLLECTIONS this and adjoining States, with
dispatrh and Al low r1fes