davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01

*.*See Williams & Darden's adver-
tisement.s Byrd Williams has just re-
turned from New York, where he bought
complete stock of new spring and sum-
fner goods. A better, cleverer man than
he never lived, and we'll answer for it if
you don't get good bargains when you
trade with him.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01

~ The RAILROAD is CoMNG-So we
hope, SO says, report. We hear that a
hundred hands will soon be sent to West
Point to prepare the road for laying the
iron, for which the company have con-
tracted. We sincerely hope this is true,
and see no reason to disbelieve it, only
there is no official informationfrom head
quarters.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01

~ See Pomeroy 4 Marshall's adver-
tisement. They are men of long and
high business standing, and will do you
justice when trading with them.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01
IsgE PRAIRIE NEWS.

fuDhshed immediately on the line of the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad, at
OhOLONI, CHICkfSAW, co, MISS,
II THE BEST Advertising medium for Chick
asaw, Monroe, ltawamba, aud Poatotoc coun-
ties, has large circulation in North Mississippi
and is well known in most parts of
the Southern country. 1t is respectfully re-
commended to the attention of men Of business
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01

Stabbiag.-On Thursday of last week,
quite serions difficulty occurred at the
Tamola depot, on the NJ. and O. Rail
road, between Joseph Doughty and Da-
vid Heron. Both were badly cut up
Heron so much so as to leave but small
hopes of his recovery. Doughty acted
in Lauderdale RepublicdR.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01

"A EYThe Kosciusko Chronicle tries a
hand at apologising; how he come out
is not for us to say. But after making
excuses for the usual want of matter,
laying it to the misfortune of having sick
ness in his family, he concludes as fol-
lows:
fo"We dislike apologies, but it was a
gal, and we can't help apologising-sor-
ry for it, won't do so any more if we can
help it."
He could take premium on apologies
ing. s.a
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01
EIYNIFNIAL.

MARRIED.-On the 10Th inst, by II. X Mar
tin, Esq, s. J. AsHBY OF Okolona, and Miss
MARGARET DUDoIs, of Houston
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01
Mobile Price Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FROM THE MOBILE NEWS.
MOBILE, March 27.--COTTON.-The sales
amount to 20O0 bales at III cents for Middling.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01
Arrirats at the White House for the aceek ending
Tuesdau Erening the 31st

Tuesday Erening the 3lst.
A Bean, b Williams, L Earl II c Hinton,
K Mason, Lie Glover, J X Briston, j ii Mont
gomery, w s ID Hopp, J Rowland, W c Dick
son, w NJ Steele, } A Sykes, O Pollard, j T Ca
son, w G Brooks, G Gates, A j Williams, Miss
H p Hunt, A Fowler, Helen Craft, L Rush, w
Maye, L Coopwood, l. II Johnston DIR Rowland,
Z ID Fontan, Rev j ID Gibson and Lady
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01
Nicaragua Emigration.

The Legislature of Alabama, few
days before its adjournment, passed bill
chartering the Mobile and Nicaragua
Steamship Company" The object of
this Company is the conveying of pas
sengers from Mobile to Central America
By the terms of the charter, it may COM
mence operations on a capital of S2Q,-
900, and this capital may be extended to
S5O0,000 We understand that the ac-
tive existence of this Company is now
placed beyond doubt. Judging from
the favor with which the project has been
received, and the spirit thus far manifes-
ted in it's support, we are led to form
strong hopes of the object for which it is
created. The subscription list is so far
advanced, that it has been resolved to
commence operations in June next, at
which time steamship will be placed on
the route between Mobile and San Juan,
and some other port on the Caribbean
Sea.-N. O. Delta.
Singular Care.-A cave, decidedly
Ho'ci III ohoRo, mas Juou DccH uiSCONcIeu
in the town of Spring Hill, johnson
county, Kansas. 1t is almost perfectly
cylindrical in form, being some seven
feet in diameter and eight or ten deep
Its walls are of limestone, and the roof
is covered with smooth, beautiful slab, of
the same material. There is q small
passage leading from it not yet explored,
but which is supposed to communicate
with other chambers. This singular cave
seems to have been Worn out of the solid
rock by stream of water. The en-
trance to it is through small, angular
aperture, barely large enough to admit
the body of man. 1t is in the open
prairie, upon an eminence commanding
view of the country for miles around.
1t is surrounded by the finest tract of
land in Kansas, and is situated upon one
of the most beautiful town sites in the
Union.-Memphis Ledger.
Ne 1t is stated in the New Orleans
Delta that Col. S. r. Adams, editor of
the Paulding Miss Clarion, has had a
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01


s-V We had the pleasure last Friday
of attending the monthly examination of
Messrs. HARRINGTON & WILcox's school.
The exercises were very creditable to
both teacher and scholars. Some of the
boys read Latin and Greek very well in
deed. One (Mr. BEARINGS son we be-
lievc) read different parts in Cicero with
the greatest ease and fuency. Several
speeches We're delivercd-the declama-
ton of some was very good, though the
shortness of time consumed in preparing
them, was insufficient for committing
them perfectly.
Mr. WnLcoX has an excellent method
of teaching little fellows to spell, and ex-
citing emulation among them. Two take
their stands in the floor, when words to
spell are given to first one, then the other.
If a word is missed by either, he is imme-
diately superseded, and the contest is
carried on as before until all the class
have missed
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01

HARPER's WEEKLY is the best family
journal we know of-interesting, amusing
and instructive, it will be read with pro-
fits the best antidote for the "blues"
out, and the biographical and historical
sketches will do to think over. See add
vertisement.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01

To- Ambitious newspapers are notified
of our not having the time or inclination
to write concerning all who aspire to a
notice from us. Candles are costly in
this country, and we cannot afford to
waste ours in writing about some of them.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01

10 The news from MOrmondon is that
Gov. Young has issued proclamation
worded in his usual bravado, threatening
the Gentiles with fire and birthstone if
they come into his territory. Gen. John
son in in stafu gu0.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01

Ne 1t is stated in the New Orleans
Delta that Col. S. r. Adams, editor of
the Paulding Miss Clarion, has had a
difficulty with Col. w. A. Ward, of Clarke
county, out ofwhich it is feared duel
will arise.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01

9The Yazoo Observer says man
named Thomas Grayson shot another
named VIM. NJ. Fields. Fields is not
dangerously wounded. Grayson took
two negroes belonging to Mr.. Chew
and escaped. The negroes were after
ward received, but Grayson still remain
cd at large We nag ~
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

An individual who has been in and
about this place for few days past, was
run over by a heavily laden wagon, which
crushed his head to atoms, killing him in
stantly. The accident occurred in the
night, and as the deceased has been seen
frequently in state of torpor, supposed
to have been produced by drinking, it is
presumed he was stupefed, and being un-
able to get out of the way, was killed in
the shocking manner above related We
understand his name was A. w. Orm-
No papers or articles of any kind were
found which could lead to discovery of
his former whereabouts, though his ap-
pearanee indicated him to be of foreign
extraction.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01

A. G. Horn Esq, has ceased to be
proprietor Of the Mobile Mercury.-
He promises though to furnish a little
editorial occasionally.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01
by the Zuloaga Government.

~ The Memphis Avalanche is in er-
ror about our having published one of
Cobb's romances. When we victimize
our patrons by such tricks, We'll stick
our finger in our mouth and like GER
tain individual we've heard Of, not have
a word to, say
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01

The news from Mexico represents that
country to be in most deplorable con-
eondion. The revolnionists in some of
the Northern States have had battle or
rwo. numerous changes have been made
by the Znlnaga Government.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01

,gVThe Memphis Eagle and Enquirer
records the shooting of DIR. G. c. McMa-
hon by VIM. Boyd. The weapon used
was shotgun charged with small shot.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01
EDITORIAL NEWS ITEMS.

X II is said President Buchanan has given a re-
sponsible aud lucrative ctiice to j. q. Bennett,
of the n Y. Herald. Democratic papers deny
this, and say he (the President has too much hon
or to confer any office of trust on such man, We
thought the old doughhce had about honor enough
to do anything.
" MIR. Boyd, school teacher in Frederick county,
Indiana, was killed with knife by one of his
students named Howard Bartholow, about l5
years of age. The teacher was hogging him for
writing something indecent to young lady in
the same school, when he drew knife and stab
bed him.
The Turkish Admiral who is ON visit to the
United States, designs taking big elk and buff
talo hunt this Summer, on the head waters of Red
River Vice President Breckenridge and several
Senators are to accompany him.
y Letter writer's from Washington state the Le-
I compton Constitution cannot pass the House of
Representatives. 1t, we believe, has already
passed through the Senate.
week or two ago a Mr.. Gibson of Tuscum.
bia Ala, had Il terrible rencontre with two horse
thieves, Pat Chambless and John Smith--the
| first an Irishman and the second Kentuckian
He had pursued aud overtaken them, when lie
demanded couple of horses they had stolen
they refused to give them up--he drew Bowie
knife aud killed them both.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01

- The communication of "Scla,' as well as
other interesting matter is crowded out Of this
issue.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01

4 A LARGE revival has been going on
for some time in New York Prentice
of the Louisville Journal, evinces some
surprise at people being converted so
easily and in so short time. He don't
seem to believe very strongly in getting
up an misunderstanding and joining
the church, and wants to know how such
a man as the editor of the n. Y. Times
could, in five minutes, pray off the lies
he has told, Or the sins he has committed (!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-03

WRECK OF The LADY ELsIN.-The Detroit
Advertiser has the following particulars of the
loss of tic steamer Lady Elgin on Lake Supe-
rior:
The Elgin ran on the rocks at Copper Har-
Dor, on Saturday last, about O'Clock P. NJ,
striking almost on the same spot where the
propeller City Of Superior was wrecked nearly
two years ago. She was bound up, and was
trying to enter the harbor during a very thick
for. which was the cause Of the disaster. When
SIC struck. she swung round on the rock, broad
side 10 the shore, with about three quarters Of
her hull firmly on the reef, commenced leaking,
and Immediately filed. She was bound up.
with light load Of provisions, c1ttle, DC, all
of which was GOT safely on shore. When the
Illinois left, she had about 8 or feet of water
in hcr hold, with feet at her stern, and Is feet
at her bow. Her clerk and part of her crew
came down on the Illinois, and left for Chicago
/ by the n c. r. r last evening. She is IN
sUTed for S32 .000, her full value, in seven diff
/ fcrent companies, located in Chicago, Buffalo,
New York, and Philadelphia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-03
Scene at a strawberry FesIiva,-CuDt Hart
and n SOuiherncr-

Scene At a straw berry FesIiva,-CuDt. Hartt
and SOuiherner-
The Congregational society (eolored) worship
ino in the church in Sixth street, held a straw
berry festival on Thursday evening. After
speaking from several persons, Mr.. Pierson.
planter from South Carolina, addressed the
meeting He reflected upon the other speakers,
saving that he was ready TO aid literally IN en-
terpriscs to benefit the African race, but desired
to preserve the distinctions which God hld IN
dieated. He owned more colUTed persons than
there were in tie house, who were greatly at
tached to him. lie would give as much as any
present for their benefit.
Rev. Mr. Tilghmln requested Captain Hlrtt,
who was present officially, to answer. The
CAPTAIN said that there were two sides TO the
controversy, aud he should show the other
lie proceeded 10 describe scenes he had himself
witnessed at Charleston girl on the auction
block, her ankles marked by manacles, and
with fair complexion; men with branded bod
les. q host of other erueties, ETC. He remeIn-
bercd that when rich men cast large sums into
| the treasury and the widow threw in two mites,
| the Lor,i said she had done more than all.
! Mr. Pearson replied, in much excitement,
that they Of the South did not live up paIticu-
| larly to the Scriptures The Captain said what
he did because he would not give anything.
/ He would give satisfaction if Captin HaTtt
would visit him at the st. Nicholas Hotel He
was very much excited.
The Captain said he understood what that
meant lie did not fight nor would he be
/ found with a wound in the back. lie had
learned the Scriptures by his mothers side, and
one precept was, that when we did aims, not
to sounI 4 trumpet before him. The South
/ ern gentleman did not reply. The audience
then broke up, much amused at the turn affairs
/ had taken Nothing more was heard Of the
/ southern gentleman-N. Y. Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-03

PaAYER FOR PARDON.--A petition was sent
RECENTLY to the Hon. 7. II. Hicks, Governor Of
Maryland, signed by ia ministers of the NJ.
Episcopal Church, Black River Ofference. ask
ing fir the pardon and release Of the Rev. SAM
ueI Green, colorcd local preacher, who IS now
lying in The Penitentiary Of that State, under
a sentence of ten years imprisonment, for hsv-
ing in his possession cory OF Uncle Toms
Cabin.-Nelc York Express.
1t would spoil the force Of this article to add a
single word TO it. A Minister Of the Gospel i'm
prisoned for ten years for having copy Of "a Un-
Gle Toms Cabin So in his possession There is
not desp0t on earth, Christian, Mlhommedan
or Heather, who would not be ashamed 10 lie a
party TO so mean and cruel an act--Aib. Jour-
81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-03
CLEVELAND, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 3. 1853

would occasionally buy one borrel at tune
Our modus oyercHdi in selling was as follows
We would take 4 pail and pair of stee y-rds,
and 20 from house to house, selling a little IN
place Among our customers | would mention
Slas Beldcn, old Mr. Williamson, p NJ We'd
dell. Leonard Case, aud the landlord who kept
a little hotel on Main street, (now Superlor) =
Aaer disposing Of cur stock IN trade, we would
return to our settlement in SolOn, all safe and
satisfied, making the trip in four days Our
black salts were generally sold TO old Nj. Miles,
in Newburgh, six miles from the village Of
Cleyeland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-03
MORNING LEADER.
Igroin the Kniek-ib0ckerl
Ye Tally Or-NIan--A Coniempiative Ballad.


Right jollie T. ye taiiyoE-mau.
A. annie man may b.,
And al Sc day upau yg Lgucle
He woTketa mclulc-
And on ye ulils in rleasauic wise
lie cuileih up bis limbs.
lie siaz1il sa1-es tIlc lake uhcrcrf
Are bot il v ats bis by ulus-
And yet be taTs,h an ye While
His Metric cufclrs ruilc-
A true unto yr needle as
Neueedle 10 ye Poke
What cares ye valisut iaiIyor-uian
For all Sc cauard- fcurrs
Against yr scissors OF sc Yates
lie poities lis uIishJic slearcs-
He hsedeth not ye ancicuie jssts
IhFt wltU-se sinners uses
What felrctl Sc bold tsiiy or-1uIn
Ne dissiuee o. a g'ose
lie ruIsih at ye busie threaee.
10 iced Lis iuyiu-e vie
Ard exc li. Glide. iar unto them
lt j. ye tLltEie o. hic-
lie cutg.l wen ye Ticie mans coats,
And uisl uH-ermilie uiilr
I.e -aes ys liItls vastcolie In
Yecab5aEe bye bis side
Meanwhile ye iai'yor-mausiis vie.
To labor uciliure 10Th.
Siis by with rradie handles TO basic
Nv urcLin and ye clotl-
Full happie Is ye tailyor-mau,
Yet b. De often tried,
Lest be. from iuIuessc or ye dimes
Wake wautou in his pride
Full hap1ie is We tailvur-man.
And yst De bath a l1e.
A cunuiusr eusm'g tlat none
50 well us tai yors ku0vc-
Il l. re sinneTie customer
Who goes his wicked wave,
And vcarcs yc hnnestr tliiyuI's coatei
But never. ucyer pays
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-03

HoRsEs SgN SrRUck.-Five horses, running
on the mail route from Bloomfield. Trumbull
County, to Greeutown, and through severaI
towns in Penssylvania, died from the effects Of
Over-heating on Monday the 2sth ult Such
losses should teach owners Of horses 10 exer-
else more caution in driving, as in many instan-
ees horses lives could be saved were they driven
less rapidly in the no; suns of June, July, and
Anrnst IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-03

PosIPoNED.-Owing to unavoidable circum-
stances the great yiolinist, Monsieur J. TOssO,
has not been enabled to fulfil his engagement
on the %, 81 and 5th according to advertise
meat, but will be sure TO be here during the
coming week. Due n1tice will be given of his
appearance. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-03

7g5 lines 0f fhs Jsg7fel Type make one iaIc .r
q gsAIvertlelucnis Leadod and placed IN cliaA % of1
RlSinrss NoIices double the ordinary faie7;
Yrsriv Alvertislls Contracts VIII - i ~
~ Ilraife Business OF the AuerlseTs AMI AZ
efis aivfieeuleais seat IN by the advertiser wall DC
eharsod extra ,r,1;.--- f-l,,r;.slle
Ntfres of Meetings. and Fre1cn s. Alil-aI4'
mi Religious Notices. - per cent discount -.s -
pusIuess Notices EdIlurnl Column NAli DC caa4te IL
tn rftc oi - 'eufs a line each insertion, a--
n transient Adver.emeus, be pal for n a.
Advertisements iuthe Weekly, one s. -ie lL lS' o ~
N infhs less sls daily - q, l., .t.--,s "a
ADVERTISEMENTS D4ly and Weekly v II DC s4AiseN ~
rer ceuf- extra - rs-.- a. ,.,.s
Marriages a1i Deaths, not eNcecns zen tiis' - 1-
Bills o. yearly A1'ei 'ia-is i'-' F CoWtES co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-03
Bankers.
=. HfeFsilEaaEl 81 Co.,

q. EEefSiaks3EA ~ COss
IL Water Street. Cleveland, Ohio.
DEALERS IN GOLD AND SlLN Ell
~ Com -eiEn ard Dsmes5e hXclanEe SA14tisl I-is
Money and Ianu Warrants 60. ceiinus % tAe buee
Sfatce Canadaand Eur5p-, promptly attended % A.
Agns rthe Live pool aud New hork screw >telislF
Ifteruoal Al Rae advertised -lLes fasss-- edl
urea ron Liverpool 10 Ne NoEs z lsuee atu Ne" u
eare r NJ REGULAR lincs u sailing i1rAes >is Aislt
iroa iIvre HambarG and Bremen 20 New -. @ Li-i-s
rri,le ftrau- auouuf Iayate thTSsr u ll IS-tll1
f Er1p- and Crea Britain and Ireland boz initlI PAL
le'''ls Aiils - ~ j HERD1IAN 4 CO,
apI7-dtf u EateI -r--l 1-eE -------- 9---
II ! Iva7TTsY- \ ~ sraNDAET- G " s.A>DAEr - 7
WHITMAN, STANDARI x Co
NJ nsnkers and tealcrs N F0reiu AM Donlcslc TX
e,stse No lferirr street. We draw uict on La
l1u an vii furnish Drafts for any amount a ~ ll
- r,I 5a s iu En land Irclad. Scotland, FRANCE
n j q sruIauv - lectiaus made ga ali accessory Pl-ls
If,r,Ie 90 the L ~ q Ssates and Cauadas nhelg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-03
s II D PE ;

AND ENAMELED CRATES.
w L MARVIN. NO. 9-FUBLIC
w SQUARE. South sdel h1s Just received fresl
from tbs uauulctOry OF The largest and best aSs1ri
meuts Of
ENANELED CRATES,
Ever brought this mlrket lie always keeps hand the
best newest aud mlsi approved styles Of COOKING and
other kinds OF STOVES
Ma1utaetzred Expressly for this Market, and
Warranted 10 gre perfect satisfaction
lie also is constantly supplied with an assortment Of
Wooden Ware aud Hguss FlTuishIus Arc and has
baud AID manu- f-c large siQCk o. n. Cop7 and
sheet Iron Ware, all o. vhch MUST AND WILL BE
SOLD, az wholesale or retail. fur cash
At Prices to Suit the Times !
Al kInds Of JOBBlNt. ROOFING. EAVE TROUGH
N q. done Ia the m1st w0rk manuka manner and
SHORT NOTI' f
Iuu prUf0 the pIdng Is in the chewing Of the sTins
so please coll hore purchasing eSewher Al he OLD AID
well known stand OF
20 SIS each.
W l. MARVIN,
mVli-l gTlv s No S0ufh side Public SQUIRE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-03
HYING ECONOMY FOR BAR

IL bsrs. BASSErF HAIR DYE. great desiler tun
eN1res.ly fOr BARRIERS Lcncf Which Be bought in
small quantities. tY per cent less than you
purchase auv other dv u thr country Bottles that You
have 20 7ay 81 fOr sou get the filed for my cents
and further tor the qualtltv- You get any
shade desire fr light shade brown shade aud let
black. and give the best sails il tO customers. In
me. keeps Lalusal aulclruuce. EOr sale Wholesale auz
Real b. WN L. AMBUSH lcf Supe,ior 81.
ms l2.dt eeu' rr authorized Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-03

R-R R.-Padways = Be1dy Relief for Headache, vhethe
=, ar ervo1s. Rheumstisnl, PARALYSIS Lumbago. tsour
NsuraEi1 Too hache S all Pox Re ers. Spi en- JoIfs
Einsy Complaints sci let Fet er PANS around nc Liver
RadWra,ss Fc4iv Reef Will 10 q irw mInuies, change
lie ui-eries VOC sulsrfo o Of pleasure-
R H. R-Ralways Reno atEcg Rrsotvent. ior the ruls
Of ruic dseaSessu SGrufnlous and SyDliiilc Com
MINUS Cons M tive and other urc ions o. The Lungs md
Throat Indurafa and EnargementS Of partl krugSite
and other iseas so the skin. Nodes uEors NeIs Dys
OF The Bicod. -,
R-Radvvav Regulators viii cure, ofectuaily and
nee Nv Co tycness, Indigestion. Ia d nnlaon cl me
Ro,qsIs ID ster.ia Liver Compuint, Dlseases o. ule
49, ~ ine-s Female aiuts, Small pox. FeVerS
Nessles Sr &r. Wheneger he system y o1f Of erder
dose of Radys Besn aiars VII restore \ 70 sl@1'
NJ feTlale should Be without them
RPR Rems'ises sold By Irussis,s svery sshers. %
eAyLoRO CO., and ". FIsKE, AE-s,s AEsss.S,s cIsT''
land, Ohio, '-~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-03
At Prices TO Suit the Times !
THE NEW CAsKET.
6 THIS Is THE AGE OF M

n 1ulO 10 L lie AUE w lM-
y proveuent md renoIr en- ts subsrrbsr takes ps-
IN saying thai he prepared 10 furnish entire
article The Uudelt ng line superior 10 anything
rver higre iuiroiuce IL IS OF hrs manufacture made
IN tie Cske ur asd Is highly uru1ucnie1. VITA tnlck
pa glass rungns the eulrc length oftOp- Afu length
view Le had with ease.
The SEEr has none ofthe gloomy and unpleasant ap
pcaraaces o. The old style OF Coins They pcrcefly
afr-tIght and light aud convenient To-
u0a putt ing IN vaults, ntermonts sim
II IT article is much uset iu eastern ciii-
Persons losing friends and wishing procure ANYTHING IN
the abuye ne viii hud much tucr interest By cal ling
ana ming themselves where they Wi uud every
attehiioa gwen DAN'I. W IUrN, UudeTi aker,