davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-10-21

: LDsFAMoUs, to certainty, is DR..
]. Hostetter's celebrated Stomach Bit
tiers, for the cure Of Dyspepsia, Fever
and ,Ague, Flatulence, Constipation, and
all the train of diseases which arise from
a morbid condition of those functions on
The stomach. upon the proper, action Of
which the health SO much depends
Those who desire to be prepared, not on
ly for the Dyspepsia, but for one half the
ills that flesh is heir to, should provide
themselves with that most excellent COM
pound known as DIR. j. Hosletter's Cele-
brated Stomach Bitters. These g Bit
ters are pleasant TO the taste, sure Of
operation, and composed entirely Of vegr
etable substances, prepared with the
greatest care. If you want to be entire
~ refreshed both physically and mental
ly, go and procure this valuable tonic.
For sale by Druggists and dealers gem
orally, everywhere. hls ,l' 951
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-10-21
New Goods Cheaply Sold.

E-g7 One. day last week we stepped
into the 80 Farmers Store on the west
side of The river, and found that friend
BULLEN has srhis store-room almost I'M
comfortably crowded with new goods Of
all descriptions. There were several
customers in waiting. and it was crafty
ingand even amusing to hear their hearty
expressions of satisfaction at the amount
OF goods which were offered them for a
certain price. Ono lady, who was then
being waited upon, remarked to her hus.
band that she would have to defer get
ting some other ARTICLES of which he
spoke, because she knew she could never
buy dry goods 50 cheap as Mr.. BuLLEs
. was then Offering them to her, and she
was determined to'buy while she had
such good opportunity. "Just see
what he offers me for II dollar !''
she enthusiastically exclaimed, as friend
BuLLEN, in his inimitable way, spread
out before her q considerable roll Of dry
goods, and The satisfied smile of the hus-
band said rs plainly, as words could have
spoken it,its tnylit,' end buy itishe did,
with the observation that she would here
alter know where 10. scomcrand trade
YES" said friend who was with her,
d " ant Id 40
land YOU Will thank me for bringing
YOU here" This is veritable incident,
and with such unprejudiced, hearty en-
endorsement the manner in which
customers are treated ut the g Farmers
Store, = we have no hesitancy in recon-
NEEDING our county readers to give
friend BULLEN u call.a gIn4aii li7i'51
plaff = I'll
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-10-21

-
,-say Independence Lyccum. .dr 81
The Independence bvccnm wall hold re- lst
public. meeting Of thu present season. on Friday
Eve4ing newt vt the court House. a The ques-
tion for discussion is aoa aa sna tf5s8i.8 Ioi 81
kesclps9, That it, would ,be expfdient. ,et the
present time to annex Mckee 70 the United
States. ~
ALBEIT Clark ID the affirmative L. w.,tfart
The pdhlk. SfSpSStfusly ans&.1.szOHSs
uirsfa5q HsloT :, srsssIcl'H
NEMxnIE Twp. 'x.E.A.w nv A.
~ ~ ., paw "a III 4Fs lssI pA'sss
ial' ihettihs hssf saE a4sie 1stSk ins BE ans1
pended from menihNiinirTo srfSS
.radGEO M PARSONS, See.
.yWtff sIgITa )7J
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-10-21
Read what Agents Say.


DR.. Fl. SYMMrs, of Mattoon, III, under
date of Aug. ?, 1853, SAYS -. Send me
another lot Of CHRISTIE'S AGUE BAL
SAM, rs / ifavc but two bottk.s in store, =
and the demand is on the increase. 7 am l.
ins,iring every bottle, and as yet none.
have been returned" 4
j. W.PLrMNER, Druggist. Finton, iowa 1
under date of August "a, 1857, writes - Z
Send me half ~ gross of Christie'ss Ague
Balsam.T 4 hsvelGnt three Bottles ON hand. +
and it is. selling rapi lily. 1t is the, best y
remedy for A que i have ever sold. ID
Mr.. IA n. BEacKLIDGE, of Metamora, :
Ind, writes us, June -, 1851, and says,
that the Balsam has cured in every case Z
where taken. He further says that one :,
case came from the Wabash--Mr. r. r.
SwIGERr, who had the Ague eighteen or
twenty months. He insured three bottles
to cure him. He took MY one bottle, and \
the result was a permanent cure. He had
paid about 800 doctors bills a9hr
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-10-21
rectifed in this reeort ap every entry entitled
to nbrAhinhiNiffre caahe IT, 10 most Of tie I

rectifed in this report an d,cyery entry entitled
to nprcihinhf Win receive II" To most of tie
committees the business was entirely new, and
no blame, is attached to them. On the contrary,
they deserve the thanks Of the Society flor the
impartial and faithful manner in which they
have performed their duty. aa9 = 1 sr q asii1'
] Especial praise is due to the Committee of
Arrangements, by whose zeal and industry the
necessary preparations for the. Exhibition were
effected in the short time allotted them. lsi
I The Society isfundcr great obligations to
Mcssrs.J. d. A. ID. b. Myers, NJ. ID. Smith, L.
b. Bullen, Samuel Sherwood, and Sanford
CLARK, for the loan of lumber. saa y eaatoh ~
4 The Annual Meeting of the Society will be
holden on the First Tuesday of January, 1883
1t is hoped that ever, person Interested in.tle
advancement ofiAgriculture and the Mechanic
Arts will be present and take part in the pro-
ceedings The officers for the next year are to
be elected, and other important business trans
acted. ~ sso8flfg fss'IH#a tsii q. .g9iar7ha2
/ siai8as oial a L. W. HART, Secretary.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-10-21

= In some of the pefayttiepts yYx few entries
were made. In some the Committees neglected
to reporsn6ogs ;ia Others some entries we~c
everloekq9r 19ego opissioss are. however,,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-10-21

Awarded, at the First Exhibition Of the iBu7
cb.fhah county Agricultural Society, held at
October 18th and l4tl, R5S,
HORSES
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-10-21


Motion made and carried that the
members ofthis society be requested to
register all animals belonging to them. of
the value Of $50, before the ne xt quarter
ly meetings and that the Secretary be,
authorized to purchase a suitable book
for The. registration of such animals. and
he shallscollect tel cents for each regis
tratlon. w
Mellon made that the Buchanan coua,-
ty.Guarrdiea be requested to publish The
proceedings Of this eeting--carried. y
The myesesings then adjourned t., the LIST
Monday I'M ntcembesnext. 10 iii svo-alai
-.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-10-21

.etIfd os1Hi q SHEEP. -" 80 - =
The Committee on Sheep did not report. c
H. Jakway made the only entry. He will prob
ably he entitled to the premiums offered
Bees. full blood Meriho buck ,boo.7 bne il3,0t
Best full-blood Merino ewei 800
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-10-21

DF CWtNteS HYHe DuIS0fH u y
PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
Continuing neither Arsenic, Quinine.
Y Stry chime, oranything of u poison
Gus or dcleterious nature
! DIR. CHRISTIE'S AGUE BALSAM
: HIS had, for years, the largest sales of any
remedy fora specific disease ever Offered
to the public. j 7.a
DIR. CHRIsTIE's AGuE BALsAM
! Has attained its immense popularity
= through its own merits, its gr,nt power in
curing disease, its singular harmlcssnes..
Z and freedom from hurtful ingredients -
1t can be taken Ly the helpless infant,
Il vigorous youth, and feeble age, ever
= without injury. aud always with benefit.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-10-21
AT THE WEST.

TO / THE " "A N kEES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23
YELLOW FEVER.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct %.
Deaths from fever yesterday, Il.
EXECUTION OF IRA STOUT.

ROCHESTER, Oct- -
At L MINUTES past two O'Clock the procession,
headed by Deputy Sheriff Warren, reached the
iail. The military were drawn up in lines 80 as TO
open passage 10 the jail As soon as they bad
arrived aud taken the places assigned them by the
officers the prisoner was brought down from his
room 10 the G4llOgs. He was supported by Dep
uty Sherifs Pond and Merrill, and followed by his
spiritual advisers, Messrs. HOtchkiss Cutting and
Boardman and others The prisoner was arrayed
in :. suit OF black, and wore on his head white
cap His step was tolerably firm, considering the
fact that be had q spell Of fainting about noon
-ou reaching the gallOWs he took a seat while
Deputy Sheriff Warner read the re4th warrant in
q distinct aud fOrcible manner A the CONCLUSION
OF the reading Mr.. Warner told the prisoner that
the time had arrived TO put the warrant into exc
cuton, and that If he had anything to say be had
now an opportunity.
Stou did not rise, but while seated, in clear and
frm voice said,-Geutemen: / am OF the opinion
that there has been considerable yiudictiTeness in
this matter, and where there Is vndlctyeness Is
dncult 10 speak. have left my oracle, which con-
tans an expression Of NY feelings As a dying man,
and that contains all have to say.
Rev. Mr.. HOtchkiss, then standing at the prison.
ers right, said be would read the whole Of the 18th
chapter Of lst Corinthians at the request OF the
prisoner-and he read il, the prisoner the mean
while seated with his he4d supported by his right
hand At the conclusion OF the reading OF the
scripture Mr. HOtchkiss said he would address the
Throne Of Grace, hoping that the prisoner would
sud strength TO follow m 4 short prayer. which in
tereed the audience II it did not the prisoner. The
prayer concluded, Mr.. Hotehkiss cOnversed a mo
ment inaudibly with Stout, and then said that he
desired him 10 say that he did not el strength to
pIay bat heartily adopted the whole prayer be had
just heard.
The Deputy Sherif's officers and friends then
shook hands with the prisoner. and Deputy sheriff
Warner put the rope about his neck and drew The
cap over his face, while the officers were pinioning
his arms Stout stood quite erect and remained IN
that attitude till the last He was quite firm in his
demeauor and gave the same compiaeent smile to
all in bidding HIM adieu that he gave Al al tunes
when eonversing since his arrest. All beng ready
and the spectators standing in breathless silence,
at twenty minutes past three o'clock Sheriff Bah
cock pulled the fatal line anu iIs STOUT was sus-
pended there from the floor. Not sound was
heard in any direction save the heavy iall 0i the
weight which did the fatal work The death OF the
Hated man vas not as sudden a could be desired.
His struggles for eight or ten minutes were severe,
and caused the spectators to turn away IN disgust
His neck was probably not dislocaied' and be died
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WESTERN NEWS.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. %.
The Salt Lake mail with dates TO the 25th Of
September, reached St Joseph on the ls.h.
Sixty trains had passed Fort Bridger up to the
22d ult
Twenty trains were met on the SweetwateT and
Gig II were at the North crossing OF the Platte
Snow was encountered al Fort Laramie.
Two companies Of cavalry returning via Pixies
Peak, were passed on Big Blue.
Judge Ecker was met at Big Sandy by Colonel
Wilson, OF Aliens Bluff, progressing huely.
Indians numerous but peaceable.
II was thought that several teams would be over
taken by snow on the mountains Much suffering
was anticipated
Business was very brisk and trains constantly
arriving from California with goods and provisions
Good feeling existed between the Mormons and
Gtnules- The former speak in high terms Of Gov.
Cumming.
Gen. JOhnson's command consisted Of seven o.
eight thousand men, troops employees, &c, all
OF whom consolidated into one grand encampment,
would remain together during the winter. Also
about 1900 at Font Bridger, under Col Cambey
Col Morrison, 4th infantry, had arrived at Camp
Floyd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23
FROM MAsnINGT0N..

NEw YoRE, Oct. %.
\ dispatch from Washington to the Herald, says
that Gen. Walker and Mr. SOule have a new plan
OF sending emigrants from this country to Nicarl-
qua. Societies on the plan Of the New England
Emigrant Societies have been formed in the South
and several bodies OF emigrants will depart early
in November.
The Tribune correspondent says the Administra-
ton has not definitely settled on any Tariff policy
Seer tlry Cobb resists the principle OF protection
bu, Efforts are making on a cOmprOmisc TO this
effect; COngregs 10 pass a law authorizing the
Secretary OF the Treasury TO raise the duties on
certain specific schedules as may b. determined
provided the tariff Of 81 does not afford sufficient
revenue within two years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23
FROM TIE MEsT.
LEAvENwORTH, Oct. 20,
Pr IL = Ern 10 RnnnriIIn n.t 90

LEAvENwORTH, Oct. 20,
Per U. 5. Exp. to BOonville, Oct. - I
portion Of the Lawrence Company have re-
turucl from the mines, bringing news 10 sept 2Oth
Their accounts fully authenticate the existence Of
gold all along the South Platte; they having pros
pectcd everywhere with fair success. Most Of the
miners were seeking winter quarters at Bents and
st. Nrain's Forts. The returned party design win
terlng at Lawrence, where they were rendered q
public reception, andtO return TO the mines in the
spring with large outfit.
Numbers continue to leave here with the inten-
tiOn OF wintering along the road.
Major- -Libbey arrived yesterday from Utah, &C
cOmpaned by Lieut. Bell, who was lost from his
detachment in the Cheyenne country.
Lieut.. Cunningham, with a detachment Of infant
ry left Yesterday tor the Pawnee nation, 10 super
intend the payment Of the annuities 10 that tribe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
BRECKENRIDGE AND DOUGLAS.


SPRINGFiELD, Ill, Oct. %.
Vice President Breckenridge writes Hon. John
Moore, Chairman OF the Illinois Democratic Com
mittcr, no reply 10 their inI tatiOn 10 visit Illinois
aud address the people, the Committee having been
informed that he desired to do So This, he states
5 Incorrect but he will not decline 10 answer their
courteous letter. He cannot endorse Douglas
course in the late session of Congress upon the
Kansas question, but that question being practical
ly settled and Douglas being the leader Of the De-
mOcTdcy Of Illinois in their present fight against
Black Repubhcanism, he synpathizes with him,
and desires his success; trusting that the DemOc-
racy Of the State that has never given 4 sectional
vote, viii not now be found lagard in their duty to
the Constitution and the Uninn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23
HAVANA NEWS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 81.
The steamer Cahawba, with dates to the 18th
has arrived.
Health gool--Freghts dull-Sugar advanced
Stock on hand 5000 boxes Stock OF m0lass5
SHORTHAND hravy.-Sterli g exchange 10 H.
Exchange on New York -
The Spanish feet was fitting for service
Deaths BY Fever yesterday 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23

SPlRIrUALIsx-Tremont Hall is now neatly,
comfortably, and tastefuIly reftted and ready
for Sunday Mr.. Toohey will give a dedicatory
lecture on the occasion, in the morning,on The
Day and its Lessons" Ia the evening he will
speak on The relation Of Facts to Principles. a"
The Hall will be crowded
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23

DsrRIcT CoUET, OcT. 2I.-Seth Marshall
vs.. Steamboat Ocean. The Jury in this suit
came into Court yesterday morning with YER
diet for Plaintiff Of Se5, damages being laid al
$1,000.
We crave pardon Of the learned Counsel in
this case, for saying, in our report Of yesterday,
that "Barkers' were amongst them. We eeI-
tainly intended no such thing. Whether or no
our cOmPOsitOr got drowsy OF not, " at the
-witehing time o night we cannot say, but or
copy read Messrs Backus and A1tel'
Gi!ehrist vs.. Genesse CAEf. Suit TO recover
the value of a portion of . flock OF sheep, ser t
BY said boat to Dunkirk. To be continued to-
day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23

BY the slow process Of strangulation. DIS. Hall.
Avery, James and Miller stood near, and in min
utCs after the drop fell they said his pulse was as
iul as in life Al the end OF bali an hour bis body
vas cut down and placed in coffin, preparatory TO
being takeu to the residence Of bis mother on Ev
change Street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23

Another large and enthusiastic audience as
sembled last night at ST. James Hall to witness
this thrilling panorama, illustrating the world
renowned voyages Of the great Arctic explorers
All the tableauI depicting the several voyages
N the Arctic regions possess marked merit, but
those which present q consecutive picture OF
the Kane expedition, from the departure from
New FORK to the sublime and thrilling views of
Arctic scenery-the brief splendoTs OF a polar
summer, followed by the dreary horrors of 4
sunless winter, relieved at intervals by the gOr-
geOus hues Of mock suns, zOdiacal lights, and
The Alrora BOFoalis-are distinguished by a
wOndrOus truthfulness, vigor of pencil aud skill
Of delineation, such as it were in vain to at
tempt to portray Nothing can be conceived
more impressive, nothing more capable Of in
spring thrilling emotions, nothing recalls more
strongly our sense of the heroic daring aud in
vineibe fortitude Of those courageous and con-
slant spirits, who, animated by the noblest phi.
lanthropy. braved the EXTREMIST Perils, the most
narrowing sufferings. the most unremitiing pri.
vations in the great cause of humanity They
were heroes indeed. A'asl that the brightest
and bravest of them all should have persisted in
the prime of his manhood, and in the culmina-
ting epoch OF his fame. The exhibition con-
tinues every night this week
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23
EXECUTION OF MRS. Tw1GGs

Mrs; IWlgss was executed to-day for the mur-
der OF her husband Clark. her parlmnur y-as r,--
ecuted some time since. She protested her inno-
eence on the scaiold. and her readiness o. die sav-
my the only regret she bad was that she had lcft
behind hertwo orphan chilreu.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23
WITHDRAWAL.

ST. LOUIS, Oct %.
DR.. Leroy, Administration candidate for Con-
gress in the Sd District, linois in 4 speech at
Bloomington last ni-ht, withdrew, and advised his
friends 10 support the regular Democratic nomi
nees for Congress, State offices and Representa-
tives who VIII vote for Douglas for Senator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23

Arc prepared 10 teliver u1e srti-e OF BRIAR HILL
CHIPPEwAY und LACKAwANNA COAL, selec-ed
expressly for family use.
r. Crisrs promptly dlled al their Yard on the Canal
near the Zoe, Of Vineyard street. Cleveland, o
JOHN TOD oclldem 70 J n YATES
70 a RARE CHANCE FOR EMPLONMENr- -
Pers ms requiring iht, agreeable ard respect-be en-
pIovmsut by winch they can realize from so SO pei
week, viii ascertain full particulars BY addressing
HUTCHINS & CO,
It's Chambers street, New York City
On. postz-s stamp required 90 pre-gly answers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23

@E We republish the following from the
Daily of Thursday, to supply the demand for
the Tn nWeekly LEADER of to-day, containing
the full account of the Pioneer Celebration.
Judge Spalding's Address is on the 4th page of
the Tn-Weekly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23
UOAT BURNED.

LOUISVILLE, Oct %.
The steamer Ben Franklin was burned yesterday
near Vicksburgh. The boat is a total loss. No
lives lost.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23

Rev Mr.. Wheeler will deliver the I2th lee
ture Of the course, upon Temperance to-mor-
row evening at the Methodist ChuTch-West
Side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23
~ HTO SMOKERS & CHEWERs.I

No -eEflemau sllal e-lelt q IN
hs teeth disoor and breath tainted with tobacco FG
purifying tho mouth afler smoking ehtwiaE, ~FOS
TAINEs CREAM OF WILD FLOWERS" IS one Of the
most eserual dentrI6ces use. Il whens the teeth
strengthens the s aud imparis to the breath, ofteu
offensive. 81 srrssahlc fragrance
FOR SHAvINGIts rich iathCr pone;ra'es ADD snitens
the bearI prevents imitation and renders the operation
sasv aad asrroailo D. G. FONTAINE 4 Co, 3s BFosd-
wSy, aad No. 6 AsiOr HOuss, New York Sold By ali
4 sepl5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23

An edition Of the above report which appear
ed in our yesterdays issue, is now ready for all
who desire one or more copies Call soon be-
fore they are all sold, and if necessary We viii
print more
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23
FROM WASHINGTON

FROM WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, Oct. %.
The Secretary Of the Navy has chartered Of Capt.
PeudietOn, Of New Orleans, for six months, the
side wheel steamer Met3cOme, 395 tons burthen,
for the Paraguay expedition. The Owners 10 bear
the risk Of loss from Pensacola TO Buenos Ayres,
and from the latter place 10 New Orleans.
Chas. H. Barret, who was to have been hung to-
day tor murder, has been respted by the President
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23

GUITAR.-J H THouAs. Teacher Of the Cult
ar. Rooms at No. 3 EGclid street Terms
FIFTY cents per lesson. IT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23
FROM NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. o.
Mr.. Moran has been unanimously reelected Pres
ident Of the Erie Road.
The Illinois Central Railroad has resumed pay
ment in full The assignment was lifted 10 day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23
A CARD.-At special meeting of the Clere.

A CAED--At special meeting of the Cleve.
land Light Dragons, held at their Armory on
the sl-t instant, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
ResOlred, That they feel under great oJliga.
tons to Messrs Parks, HessenmueIler. Weddell.
Perry, Hamilton, S. a. Turner, l. Bratenahl,
Gruninger, Ainekley, Gerlacb, Piassman and
Crawford, for acting as Judges at their late
target shooting on the 18th instant, and for the
splendid gifts awarded by them to the three best
shots.
Res0lTed, That their hearty thanks are due TO
Major General Mariner and Staff of the 18th
Division, TO BHgadier Gen. Fitch and Staff. Of
the lst Brigade, 18th Division, to Lieut. Col
Sanford and staff, Of the Artillery, Ist Brigade,
18th Division, to Artillery Company A. Can't
Lewis, 10 Artillery Company b, Capt Mack,
and to Artillery Company c, Capt Peton, Tor
participating in the procession and attending
their ball.
ReSOlred, That their thanks are due to the
Cleveland Grays, and those citizens who were
present at their ball, held At the National Hall,
contributing with the Others to make it pleas
ant and creditable affair.
L HICKMAN, Chairman.
h BEckNAN, Seey.
II Three Silver Medals, Two Diplomas
and Fifteen dollars, were awarded to J. F Ryder
for the best Photographs, of various styles, on
exhibition al the State Fair at Sandusky Just
closed Sept 2Odlm 2Ol.
y If any ladies wish to get their Mufis, Vic
torines, etc, altered into new fashion, OF want
to get furs made up to their orders, g RUFFISI,
81 Superior street. will DO It good and right
His stock Of Capes, Mufis, etc, is one of the
best in the city, all of his own manufacture,
anG at lower prices than anywhere else. If
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
BRECKINRinGE OUT FOR DOUGLAS.

VNlNNILLEl UcI- z
The Baptist State Convention closed this eve.
ming. The attendance has been large
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23

ARcuc PANoRANA-This celebrated Exhibi-
ton opened last evening at the MelOdeon. 1t
is a truly fine work of art. The Panorama will
be exhibited tonight, and We hope to see the
Hall crowded. The Buffalo Express thus men