davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

r R R-Radways Beady Relief for Headache, wIeths
Slfk or nervous; Rheumatu. Paralysis Lunbaeo tuut
Neuralgia, ToOthache, Small P0x FererS. Swollen Joints
Kidney Complaints, Scarlet Fever Pains around the Live
PleurSy, Measles Heartburn, and Pains 81 ali kinds
tadway Ready Relief WILL in lew minutes, cllange
the mlser1es YOU suiierto Joys Of pleasure
r. r. R-RadwaYs RenOvating ResolveHt, for the cure
Of chronic diseasessuch as ScrafulOus and Sypc Com
Blains Consumptye Sd other affections Of the Lungs aud
Throat lnduTation aud EnafgementS of part Eruptve
and other diseases Of he skin Nodes TumOrs Ulcers DyS-
of the Blood
X X RHadway Regulators will cure eftectusl Nv AMI
speedily. CastIveness Indigestion, Inflammation the
Bowels, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Diseases Of the
Heart and Kidneys, Female plants Small Pox FeVers
NJ ieasles &c, Sc- Neneverthe system Of order
dose Of Railways Regulators viii restore regularity
No female should be without them
r. r. r. Remedies sold by Druggists everyyrbers
RADWAY \ co
. GAILORD \ CO., and W. FISKE, Agents, Ele~e
land. Ohio feb8..2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
REnOyE7.
G. ". KERRY,

TTPHOLSTERER AND MANUFAC
" turer of Lounges, and ali kinds Mattresses and
Bedding Cushions Curtains, Draperies &c, No. - Supe
peTior Street HILL four doors below Commercial Branch
Bank Cleveland, Ohio.
10 the laying ul OIL Cloths CaTpstiug, &c, &c.
mY9-llv iT7
I AXE ERIE PAPER COMPANY.
H Manufacturer OF PRINTING AND BOOK PAPER
prepared supply all orders with superior quail
y OF Paper, and on favorable terms
N ". TAYLOR. Agent
m ar24-dkwtf Office 32 Rank street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
COMMERCIAL.
ND 0PN41IENTAI, PRINTING

Piain and Oraameatal Printing Of every cescruiIo
douo at the Printing Establishment Of the Leader Office,
latest imrr we'd and most rapid steam presses, in the
hest style On short notice. aud At reasonable rates Par
ticular attention paid to blank work Every description
OF Binding done especially Blank Books. Led gers 1"urn-
.lg C,I,. Ro,Ee Rareiylns Books &c &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
6nir Dpe.

DYING ECONOMY FOR BAR
IL bers: BASSETT HAIR DYE, a great desdeTqtum
expressly Barriers benefit Which be bought in
large small quantities. fifty per cent less than you
purchase other dye the country Bottles that you
have paw 81 you get the filled for fifty
and further for the quantity. You get any
shade desire from light shade brown shade and e
black an the hest customers. In
keeps natural appearance. For sale Wholesale
Retail by WM E AMBUSH, Is4 Superior St
myl2d,d5 Regularly authorized Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

AGENTS AND cONsI6NEEs:
Myers, I CRntes lots kinaball, l0s State 81
J. l.. Warner, Slip, n. York BOst0u Mass - =.
(ieo CLARK, Il3 Broad 81 Cr1WGrl \ Co Cgiensl7,
p c Hovey New York New york -
HaveY Crawford, Oswego, WIN i. Walker Toledo q
New YORK y r. Mathews Deiroit Nm
Mather \ Co Chicago, III BsrclaJ \ Co, Milwaukee
CONsIGHEEB
10 L9eAEI Io' h5elne, kIRKL4ND, shetoygsa
Chamherlin, Crawford Co., Cleveland. d
lss:dtf 5 Y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
HARTLEY SMITH ]. c. PUTNAM
SMLTH Il PUTNAM.-PRODUCE,
BRADRURN q FISHER.

, FuiNaruln- and COMMISSION Merchants, Dealers
at, Fish. Water me, Plas er SC also dealers IN al
irleiies OF coal. Bri.k Ware House ls3 ls5 River
rect and 81 9 Dock. Liberal cash advances made on
assignments rub17
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

SUCCESSORS TO c. BRADBURN & SON.
WHOLESALE GROCERS. COM
w mission Merchants, and Dealers in Fish, Nails
Glass and Produce Nos l9 and I've street and 10 and
G. BRADBUEN,l
W A FlsHkRS aug3I dly I94
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

And Trl-Weeky Line between Ogleisbulg ard Osregs
and PoIts On Lake Michigan connecting OsenSbursk
with the Ogdensbursh and Vernon. Celtra Route be
tween OgieushuTgli. Burlington, Concord Manchester
Lawrence, Nashua. Lowell an0 Boston, and Al OsWesa
with Hnyey Crawford sneV OsuegO ne uf Thirty Fiist
Class Canal Boats, llage szel on the enlarged he
tween Oswego aud New York, thus ahording Regular
Speedy and Cheap Route, with but one trunshpmeut ~.
Boston, New England ana New YOk and the West
This Company having nlaue the ample arr,4ngs-
ments OswegO for Dock and StOage facilities with ob
communications for handling asserting and Shpnip
Freight the plan pTaetced al Ogeusburs eau e5
entrusted 10 its care
This Line al Cleveland with The Northsrs
TRANSPORTATION Line Of Canal Boats the Ohio Canal
line Of Lake Superior, and with Railroads ~
Columbus Cincinnati, Indianapolis Louisville ami s.
Louis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
l)bpsitialrs & Courageous.
]. M. JOHNSON, N. D.,
HOMGOPATHIST.

Office l07 Sartwels Block Superior Street. Corner SEN
eca ~ Residence No. III Pittsburgh ST., Csyellnd o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
From Physicians.
MARsHAII..s IrrERINl, cArnnIIcnn

'MaIshals Uterine CathOlicou will certainly rrre all
the diseases for which II IS recommends D. -
There Is no Omedcine like Il in this country
In the have ever met will MIR, baIi's
m fhO is n in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

OSWEGO PRODUCE MARKET-NOV. 3
LBY TELEGRAPH
ran ram storm as prevailed of tue day, restrict
ing business docks aud the market quiet for all de-
Canal Freishis-Dull; &c on iour IOs wheat, sc on
To New York
Lax Receipts-N0ne owing 0 uufav1rable wind.
Exports 400 hbls -four; 500 bu wheHii 2JO bu
corn; 3OJ bu barley 500 bu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

BUFFALO PRODUCE MARkEI-NOv. J
IBY TELEGRAPH.l
FiOur-There moderate demand for h0ur today,
and rket. anything shade easier; sales 0O ibis
S4Gf for low grades aud Indiana; 81 ta
70 a Ohio. NIichig ald Canadian; 81 7jS nr
good o -hOice extra: s. 50 for double extra
Wueat-Quist and the market hrn lies Tl0 bu at 81
Milwaukee club: Gsc for uaSOund ChcagO 81
Tor white Ohio; 81 Is for CauadEau.
orn-In good Iem1ud and the market steady; sales 40
COO Ia 6JC.
Barley aud Rye-NO sales
ttstS-Soing
Whiskg-Ncininal at I9lS d20c.
anal Freights-4c Jur I2c wheat lie corn 10
New York
Receipts "a hours-FlOur SIS bhls; wheat lO632 bu.
Ctn1l pments-FlOur ,0U0 bbs: wheat s,O bO; com
IL 900 bu.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET-NOv .

NEW YORK EAIILE DAKkEI-NOV J
[BY TELEGRAPH
Beeves-Are Of rather poorer quality than last week and
slightly lower; sales 699c; few extra bringing 81
ceipts 4 l29
Cows and Calvcs-Dull and nominal; TeceiDis 22j.
V-as-3<S7c tr inferilr to The best with moderate
den and; receipts 196.
Swine-Ploaty and dun at 45Ea5lzc; receipts 5,O76-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
gll5urnll6E.
u SIGHT DRAFTS on all the Cities of Europe
u PASSAGE TICKETS from all parts of Eu-
rope TO Cleveland.

gr POLICIES issued in the above Companies at rea-
sonable rates, On desirable risks -al
H. + BRARTOE oeIs on d L MACON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
STANDARD, BEMIS 4 MURRAY,
RODTTTE 90 N lTTSSVpN nTEgru u +

FLOUR.
We receiving the following we'll known brandsof
Flour consignment, which We call the atreuioa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
CHARTER OAK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

q Plain and Ornamental Printing OF every teseri,,;
done at the Printing Establishment o. the Lender me- @
the latest improved aud most rapid presses in IN
best STYLE short notice, and at reasonable rates
tioulaT attention paid blank work Every desrnti ~
Binding done especially Blank Books Ledgsrs JGurnss
Sales Books, Receiving Books &c, &C.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-19

with another men, who started to run
away. Travis threw . stone 1t him,
which missing its intended victim,
struck Thomas Bates on the head kill
ing him instantly.
Several deaths from sporadic yellow
fever have taken place at New York
during the last few days. They are
supposed to have been occasioned BY
bathing in the infected waters of Sta
ten Island Quarantine.
James Van Blaricum, of lndianaPo
lis was shot an Friday last, by his son
in.law b. w. Bates. The quarrel or
iginated about field Of wheat in the
suburbs OF Indianapolis. near the
High Banks" which Van Blaricuu
had sold to Bates and another son-in
law. The ball entered Mr.. VS. lef
shoulder and ranged upwards, but wa
not considered dangerous. As it wa
all in the family, Bates was not arrest
cd.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-19

NAPoLEoN's LIE CONSTANTLY IN DANGER
In an interesting letter from Paris published
in the New York Times, giving an account
Of the life Of the French Emperor at "Plom-
biers," small village situated near Paris
and which states that che mixes promiscu-
ously among the promenaders," occurs the
following suggestive paragrap:
Certainly Napoleon's mind is serious and
q medtiative one he has not q psrtice OF
the Frenchman, either in his esprit, his hab
its Of thought,his manners. his states or his
person and such persons more frequently
love and confusion, as if they were delight.
ed in being admired for their impassability.
Yet, with all his impassability of char
acte, and with the calm which reigns in
appearance around his daily lite at Plom.
biers. the Emperor can and dare never for
get that he is surrounded. wherever he
goes. by an unknown band Of men, who
mysteriously make part of and creep
through every crowd he encounters. charged
with the protection Of his person. and what
10 worse, that this band is necessary to the
protection Of his life. Another Internal p. OF
to take his life has Just been discovered at
st. Etienne, and thirty or forty arrestations
we're made. A foundry OF Illuminating
bonds Of the model Of those Orisini was
found. and several finished bombs were
seized. According to the Lyons journal the
whole population ID in q state of fermenta
ton. and it is supposed that the plot was ar
extended one"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-19
reach the diggings before the winter
sets 10, and working, 10 consequence
Of the high water will be impracticable.


SrxraNcE DAr-A London paper fur
nishes us with the following interesting an
ecdote, which We wish our young friends
would read and think about. Whist is
said about sixpence spent daily for one
thing that IL useless or hurtful, tstrong
drink for example, may be said Of the sum
spent for any other hurtful or pernieious
thing. tobacco for example.)
There is now an old man in . almshouse
ia Bristol who states that for sixty years he
spent six pence 8 day for drink, but was
never intoxicated.
A gentleman who heard this statement
was somewhat curious to ascertain how
much this sixpence q day. put by every
year. at five per cent. compound interest
would amount TO in sixty years.
Taking out his pencil. he began to calcu-
late. Putting down the first yesrs's saving
three hundred and sixty-fve sispences, ]
nine pounds sterling and eleven shillings
and and sxpence, he added the interest and
thus went on. year by year, until he found
that in the sxtieth year the the sixpence q
day reached the sterling sum Of three thou
sand two hundred and twenty-five pounds
sterlug nine.een shillings and sixpence-
more thanlftfeen thousand doiiars,
Judge Of the old mans surprise when told
that. had he saved his sixpence q day. and
Above it to accumulate at compound in.
terest, he might now have been worth the
above noble sum; 80 that, instead of taking
refuge in almshouse, he might have com
fol ted himself with . house Of his own
costing three thousand five hundred dollar.
and fifty acres Of land. worth two hundred
md fifty dollars per acre. and have left the
legacy among among his children and CRANE
children, or used it for the welfare Of hi.
! fellow-men.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-19

Frazer River Prospects
Our California mails, just come to
hand, teen with all kinds of discour-
aging accounts Of the prospects of the
thousands who have emigTated to Fra
zcr river. Numbcrlcss letters from
that country arc published, almost
without exception, representing the re-
ported richness of the mines to be
humbug. Great stress is also laid up
on the bleak and riggid nature, and the
almost insurlnOuntablc difficulties to
be encountered in transporting provis-
ions for the use of the miners. 1t is
represented that the transportation of
provisions in sufficient quantities by
land will be an utter impossibility un-
til great outlays have been made in
making roads, and that they can only
be transported by water when the riv-
er is at its highest stages. The letters
also state that during the period Of
high water no gold can be washed,
leaving the mines at high water with
provisions but no gold and at low wa
ter, with gold but no provisions. The
papers in which these letters are pub
lished, are also filled with strenuous
appeals to the people Of California, to
remain at home, at least until further
intelligence is received, and not to ex-
pose themselves unadvlsedly to the
dangers and sufferings to be encounter
ed by emigrating to Frazer River.
Many Of these accounts are doabt-
less exaggerated, and the sufferings are
depicted BY the California press in
"ovcr true" coiors, from interested
motivcs-to prevent the depopulation
Of the State, and the consequent injury
to its business and prospects. Still
the discourag,ng accounts from persons
at the River are so numerous and agree
80 we'll in all Of their details that it is
impossible to resist the conclusion that
the richness Of the diggings has been
much overated, and the dangers and
sufferings encountered from the bleak
and inhospitable character Of the coun.
ry, the scarcity Of provisions and the
hostile spirit Of the Indians greatly
underesti.nated.
Under these circumstances We would
advise all of our readers who contem.
plate removal to Frazer River-we
; understand they are quite numerous
: to wait, At least until definite AID Ger.
tain infor nation il received. No LEI
will b iaesrrsa hy waiting, - anj
! psteod starting at thia seaAoh could hoi
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-19
MT Surveyor vandever. Devel.
Opmentss

The net thickens about the unhappy
Republican candidate for Congress-
1t WAS charged and proven upon him
tn At as public surveyor, he had been
faithless to his trust and had defrauded
the government and the people. Fin
ding himself caught, he published
lengthy letter in his own defence
which, for the boldness Of its attempt
to impose upon the people, is uneqaak
led in the political history Of the coun-
try. Hoping that all would take the
statements made by him for granted,
and neglect to examine their accuracy,
he triumphantly referred the people to
the plats and field notes and record o.
his conduct; but alas for his prospects
for glory and spoils the people knew
what amount Of confidence was to be
placed in his word, and searched for the
records Of his surveys, in the Surveyor
Generals office, and discovered that
they had been stolen or destroyed.
These developments have acted as
a damper upon the glee Of those re-
publican journals which pointed to the
letter Of this standard bearer, as tri-
umphant vindication Of his character,
and now we have another batch Of de-
velopements in regard to these surveys
which are calculated to exercise an
equally favorable influence upon the
spirits Of our republican cotemporar-
les. 1t will be remembered that in
the letter Of the Surveyor, before re-
ferred 70, he asserts that no objection
was ever made to his surveys by the
government, and no attempt has been
made to secure the money fraudulent
ly drawn by him from the Treasury.
Now we assert, and are prepared to
prope, that Stephen Whltcher, L. s.
District Attorney at the time Of the
fraud, was directed by the department
to institute a prosecution against Mr.
Nandever.
In addition to these facts it is also
asserted that while he was working
for, and receiving his pay from the
government, he charged each settler
from three to ten dollars, for giving
him the number OF his land
It's to be hoped by all of the friends
of Mr.. Lefiingwcll, that Mr.. Surveyor
Nandever will continue the plan of de-
Tending himself in the public prints
One more letter "of the same sort,
will advance the prospects Of tho
Democratic candidate one hundred
per cent.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-19
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
RICHEST DIADEM
EVER
Worn By Kings or Emperors.

WHAT Why a Beautiful Head Of Hair.
Bscau use It Il the ornament CD himself provided
for ali our race. Reader although the rose may
bloom over so brightly IN the glowing cheek the eye
BE- ever sparkling the teeth 10 those Of pearis II
the head 10 bereft Of its covering or the hair be
sDarted and shriye cd harsh and dry. or worse sti
Ia sprinkled with gray, nature will lose more than
half her charms. Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, II
used two or three times week, will restore and per-
manen,ly secure to all such al ornament Read the
following and Judge. The wrter u the FIRST 10 the
celebrated Pianist, Thalberg:
New York, April 10, 1859.
Dear Sir Permit me 70 express TO you the Oblgs.
tions under for the entire restoration of my hair
70 It's original color about the time VI my arrival In
the Unit'd states It was rapidly becoming gray, bat
upon the application Of your Chair RestOrAtiven II
SON recovered its osigin.l hue. l consider your
Restorative very wOnds rial inv nton, quite Ell.
cacious as well ~ cable.
am. dearsir yours truly, =. THALBERG.
"Drych ar Gwyliedydst."
WEIGH Newspaper oice, 10 Nassau st, Apl u, 1855.
PROF O WooD Dear Sir some month or
six weeks ago received bottle Of your Hair Res
torative aud my wife, who conc uded 10 try II
her hair, little thinking at the time that II would
restore tho gray hair, but u hers well as my
prise after few weeks trial 1t has performed that
wonderful eject ~ turning all The gray hsis to
dsrA brown at the same time bea and thick
Restorative to all persons IN want Of such change
OF their hair. CHARLES CARDKw.
NEW YORK, J.Iy rs, 1888.
PRoF . WOOD: With confidence do recon-
nend Jour Hair Restorative being the most cfica-
cious article ever saw. Slice using your Hair Res
torativc my hair and whiskers which we're almost
white have gradually grown dark; and I now feel
confident that few more applications will restore
them TO their natural color. 1t aiso has relieved me
Of all dandrDn and unpleasant itching, 80 common
among parsons who prrspire freeley.
JIG KILBY.
PRor WOOD: About two years ago my hair
commenced falling on and turning gray; / was fast
becoming bald, ana had tried many rem, dies TO no
eff ct. commenced using your H. storative in jan
uary last. few applications fastened my hair
! firmly. 1t began t. NIL mp, grow out, aud turned
back TO its former color. (back At this time It IL
fully restored 10 its original color, al and APP
pearancc, and checrfully recon- nd its nses TO ALL
Chicago, LII, May l, 1888. n HOES
The Restorative is put up In bottles of sizes viz
| large, medium and small the small holds pint
and rctas sfOr one dollar per bottle; the medium
holds at least twenty per cent more In proportion
than the small, Petsis for two dollars per totie the
large holds quart, 40 per cent more In proportion,
and retai's for Is.
o. WOODS l. co, Prsrristors, 3l2 Broadway,
/, New York, Gin the great Wire Railing Establish
ment.) and III Market 1t, st Louis No.
| And sold by AL good Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers je2o-dh w3m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-19
TIE BEST AND CHEAPEST
HORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINE
IN I'M. WORLD.
SlAnll,a linlins nS md l,nudiilan eaudez

SlOaM's Ointment and Condition Powder.
Fer Purity. Mii,inesS, Ce,tainty and Tho,ough-
ness SLOAS's OIsThEHT treeis, and il rapldly ru-
perbedins all Other D!Dtments and Ia.mentB nov
In use 70! Nh following diseases:
FRESH wouDcs, gals OF all kinds, spYains bruiass
cracked heels, rit gbonc winfgalls, pole evil cAIlus
tpAvins, sweeney. tstula titfasts 81 aims Ismeness
and cracks, found.Ttd f'c', scrstcbts and gre Xue
mango, and h. IN histemper,
The POWDER will remove ali Inflammation and
fever, purify The bleed loosen the skin, cleanse the
water, and strengthen eve y pert ~ the body; And
has proved sovereign remedy for the folio wins
diseases
Di-temper, hide bound, loss OF appetite, inward
strains, yellow water, Inflammation Of the ~ =, IA.
tigue from hard exercis Also Theumsttm, conn on
ly called . III complaint With proves 70 fatal TO
many valuable horses In this untry. II is also
safe and certain remedy Tor Coaghs snd Colds,
which generate 90 many diseases.
WALTER p. SLOAN,
Original Proprietor.
Grand Depot, 2, South water ST In basement Of
the hichm.nd House, Chicago, Illinois, and old In
nesrly every town in ell the Western States
All WIolcssle Druggists sell the medicne at
regular " d oes ale pric-s.
FOR HORSES AND CATTLE
SLoAH's INSTANT RELIEF Is truly a Great Remedy
Half % cent bottle OF Soah's instant Relief given
In pint OF warm water sel1om fails to- Horse
OF common Collie In few minutes In extrt me cases
repeat the dose in q teen mnutts
Far -uises, Str sins 81 rains and many other in
jar les on Horses Cntre. and other animals Glo,n's
Instant Ree'.pef Oily effect . cure. Many persons
have been aston ished to wlB IS the rapl cures ef
fected, ~ the nse Of this wonderful medicine.
augl-eAvGm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-19
Mount Ida Female College.
DAVENPORT. IOWA.

vT>HB Summer Session Of this Institution common
i ces on Monday, May Sd, 1858. The location Of
this Institution for general heathfulnes purity Of
moral atmosphere, subimty and beauty OF scene =,
Is not exceiled II thought BY that Of any similar
In. titution in this nation The building subs
tise brick edifce, situated beautiful eminence,
Overlooking the "Father Of Waters and Twin Cit.
lei OF the West and Ia now beinR fitted up In the
most approved style ofeastern Co eges The Session
Rooms have been nicely paberei, anc supplied with
the best styles OF Boston furniture diagonslly
ranged and the three commodlous ta'lors have been
neatly papered, painted carpeted md furnished with
new and elegant pianos, &C., for the accommodation
OF the musical and ornamental department. Two ad-
dItional Pro 'essers will be aided to the Faculty.
lady and gentleman, late Of Troy Female Ohlege, n
z The BOARDING department will accommodate q
present between seventy five and enc hundred young
ladies' and will be under the Of the Pres.
dent and his Isdy; and parents may be assured
that no pains will be spared not only to promote the
Scholarship and standing, but the health and CON-
fort Of their dsughters This Institution being now
placed under auspices Of the Mount Ida College
Iseoctation and Incorporated with the highest Col
lesia.e prwers full and formal Diplomas, comforting
appropriats Literary Degrees, will be awarded 70
those young ladies' Who complete the prescribed
course OF study. Expenses viii be reduced to meet
the times Students win be received ct any time du-
ring the nrst half Of the sesslon
mayi-tf INV n Y T0OKB.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-19

The earnings Of the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago R. R., during the month
OF July, amounted to slO7, s49,65 being q
decrease Of Sll,sO6.9s - compared with
the same months earnings last year. The
expenses Of the road, however were $32,-
974, 81 less than last year. 90 that the net
earning of the road are $3l 1884 more for
last July than for the same month last year.