davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15

ION Il Co.
s.eanship jamestown Parrish. Norfolk. &c--H Ludan
Steamship Thomas Swami, Ramsey 10 ai'imore-H orom
Ship Z Sherman, Hichborn. Lonaon-walsh Carver a
ss,i el..gOs eicl Rap. P.ier%o-yawreuce GILES %
sTs 6ssss spray ray, %s1 ha
ss kS n- Fs EssR
s s sssssfs hssS sSo 20
Br,s Arsy, Stone, Dsngo.Ir n ssndford
sssr h hS s Belle, HisSaads!, ss.Is BUCK Go.
ss n sissx sA E4ss.: Ss
schr Emma tBrl; JShn,op. g Jehns
sSSr Holmes. B1eHs'sr. Key wss'-s.uasr 6ssse
seSr ssi,sriy Cooper shs5l..tcnsMoCr.sdy Sca o.
seSr John Burton, @sinpsSn E9NRs Pewsn
sss xsf wss sss sSa sSj sa 9:
schr Taylor, Smith, wAshipxton. NO. Black xe 4
schr VIM Harp Jones Norfclh-vsn Brunt b slsght
ssr WI . Sssrn Bc@as PHI sn
schr d Bellows. olssh, Bri6geou MI Mckee
sshr Ellen Iouss; Tbompson, New Bsven-s.ser.
sooD soqhcor Slaaw in s ssr s;ysn-sas'er
Steamer Irousdes. vaDdevssr Phistelpbia
ARRIVED
Steamship Philadelphia HARRISON. New Orfcsns 5ih inst
Key Vest sth aud Havana OH s mdse and pa.seuger 70
aesDssip mo. swan, Ramsay. BALTIMORE viii mdss. 70
sSs so ,ps. ss ssr 'n Is % nd.
Ion 60 spoke French hshipg brig soceie with ~ o h.s
Lasssnse TO Morgan Experienced westerly winds al
Bs,k Biasio Cssc Guslelm,no. Palermo rs days with
hut 70 lAwrspce, Giles Co.
Brig mary Forrest diIisseie. Santos Brazil June Is.
and days from Cape Fro With coffee 70 Geo l. Moss
In the Gulf splh sss &C Oh LAT aoi Tor 50 spnss
brig Ocean se days from Ph,depha for Bermuds 18th
lat 80 lon " spoke bark fs De Cuba herce Tor
Brig Nckersou ,of Poetonl, Ncser.on, Cape Hayren
% days with coffee and loewood TO peisdeld xiisru
Brig ortolap tof Esworh, Lord Cienfu.gos n days with
sugar to y 81 Peters Anchored At loser quarantine.
Brig Black nawk, RAmsdel rardenas 10 days. with su
gar. 10 Bret son Co Anchored % hwsr quarantine
hhr Carlton Jayne, Tyler AleNndris sfsys
Bchr Edwsrd slsfe, Bsyiss Alexandria o days
schr John Lancaster 81 kes rhiladepha for Newport
schr Amelia, ssnborn, Maehiss. ] DAYS
schr New orf Packe. bancroft Nachiss, 7 days.
sctr Crusoe Foster Mschias, 7dsys
echv Rollins Cove. Easport, 6fsys
echr Pswtucfet, Ro.s, Rohland days
echr Cape NAV. nsll, Boston, sesys.
schr New Regulus Dayton New Bedford.
schr 1amartlpe, Quincy wsressu, 7esya
ecbr Lion. itx Hnnd nj fo- pos'on
schr n clifford. ehu,e, Rnndou, for Belfast
s,smer bosiop s~llev. fhiadeiphia
Steamer cstrzy. Kenney. Providence
BELOW
Rsrt rnperafor from RIO Jsneiro.
Bsrf Tidsi wave from Rio 1areiro.
Brig william ~ nson from Ro isnsiro
chr l. ecou (Br Of Nssssu from Ves Indiss-A fous
by piict nos, Cbr-sti.n Berrh, No is
Bssk Texss Merrill from liverpool July
Also. two brigs. unknown.
SAILED
sesmshps Vanderbilt Southampton and Hsvrs nni passed.
Quarantine At 20 PM; Alabama savannah; Nashve AMI
Memphis. Charleston; jamestown Norfolk &c.
Wind during The day from NJ 10 HNK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15
Miscellaneous and Disasters.

The sesmssip Vanderbilt Capt Lsfevre sailed yeser az
for Southampton and Hsvre, with no passengers
TINS BsrxEr LIss-we are nform ibstrthe steamship
New YoE OF he Bremen and sew York line has inside
trial Trip. which resulted sasfarory. that abe va.
70 have ief Bremen yesterday for sew York. her Apposd
day sailing hsrce sssin on the lin Of september.
sair wresca.rr Boo, iron Res,ou for san Franchises.
eHIP Hoprror Reed Ca.o with cargo Of ruano for
hngand put into sspsrasoJune 10 in consequence Of BEN
Elnr Ez,-Tbe reported Of the bark Ezs Of E..,.
port from ruhs islands for ~ John Ms seal Issnd
a ss and ~ so re s
bun z a,mSars .s and 70 al. .s md. Gao.
,s.m.hy schs,n iash sna :. re,sn, - aI. CIV The
doubt deserted scme yeuei forsec story he
person representing hmsef =. Ro-oep, sec'nd ,er
charge ihos n her in 1856 >"d "A' 0A
Sem nav yoRs-sAlsImore kvg ls-rhe brig Argyle ar
.ss rs e and s.l
saved She Ss bound bsi O. for ssasyrs csso
Baltimore cr $3.50 and veess in Pbsdepbis FOR oo tBy
wriiers) '"'''
soHR wrs.sor. Baker from salem for Philadelphia. VA.
cspsred on "wednesday as below Brsndywne Light Crew
scas Joas sH.v wallace frOu, Savannah for Portsmouth
and PROBABLY ~, od """
sS.s W. :, :, sSg cs from rs.s.Ps, cs..e.
%on5s s ,Dr sspu m na..s sDrSns sss On Tuesday
sIoor gotpxs Run tof scuihpcrp Gould from Aib.uy
for rioviseoce W. run into about " O'clock wedpesdsy
nyn oug thics weather short distance 10 the
polls from fsn River for New YORK TIE sesm.r struck
he sloop on the quarter which sdstelv filed With water
snd went down stern foi TIE In number
vcrs rsen on board the steamer, saving nothing but the
bad On p his leg. slightly fractured a. the i'm. ssI
dent Ihe Metropolis sustained injury. The Golden Rne
vae goo vessel 81 shout Old Owned by ths
master snd Mr. simon Rants Of Southport Conn. snd was
o. w ured she bad cargo 81 about 10 bushels OF corn
on Which there Insurance
sHfsIrs Jniy 2arhe Hudson ~ for Rrcruep, was stu on
our bar this moving but expected she VIII proceed ON
her destination this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15

wTsrsrRY or M.Risr, CorssHsevS; June 10, 1883.
protted no impedinens should occur hxed
dop eb Of the third order varied by aabes evefy third
minute -lli be erhbhed next suumn on the souh West
Point called the yestborr bills OF ~. Island o. ssnso IN m
90 as II " Ion 10 AZ % OF 0reeuvict -. =,
The appar placed q r1uaf house ~ brcts ~
Dsnssh Feet high and ha lgtl viii be pis, ID 1i6
Danish feet above The level o ne SEA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15
Port az New York, Aa9ust IL, 1853.

CLEARED.
steamship Hammonia faam) schwensen, Hsmourg-Kun
baT6t a Co
steamship Alabama, schenck, savannah-s Mehill
Son.
steanship Memphis. Watson. ChArleston-H Cromwell
%.
Steamship Nashville, Murray, Chares'enspooord. Tnes-
ION Go.
Steamship jamestown. Parrish. Norfolk. &c-H Ludan
Steamship Thomas Swami, Ramsey alimore-H 8 Crom
ship Sherman, Hichborn London--wAlsh, Carver 4
-basa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15

than those during same time last year.
The Jownaicf Commerce gives the following com
para,ive summary of the total receipts and expenses
Of the United States for the last fiscal year said to
he from official sources:-
RE urIs ExFKSsss UNITED STATES FOR rs Fiscal
Yk1E ESpISG JuNE 20, 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were Ella 92s IS, and the balances
81 ,342, s34 SIS. The Metropolitan certificates re
main at 50 900.
The July receipts of the Rock Island road are be-
tween $50 600 and 100000 decrease of $4,000
upon last year The August business Of all the Iii
nois roads II light thus far
The rscsip's Of The Harlem Railroad Ia JuIy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15

hsvre been stated 70 that in referen the off
fereIcss which have resulted 10 the Of Mr. ami
hre Cbas DICKENS, certain ssateDep have ci-cu
lsted that such differences oocssioped oy crcum
stances deeply Affecting the mora chsrsc,er Sr Dck
aud compromising the reputation aad cool o.
otberv, soemniy dec tost dis believe
ptsss We that they believed by Mrs..
Dickens and we pledge uu,se all
trsdct tb- m, entirely destitute Of foundation
Ser. follos The signatures VI Mrs. 6ogsr,h and her
youIGess oauRh'er d J. A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11
RaiIwa,s and TeIerrnnhs.

Telegraphs have become indispensable as an
auxiliary to leading Railways in this country
and in Europe, and it is estimated that a single
track Railroad, with Telegraph line well
equipped and managed, can transport one-thiri
more than the same road can without a tele-
graph, and that, too, with far greater safety tn
life and limb, and to equipment The Cincin-
matt Commercial says:
The four great Roads-the n. Y. Central, n.
Y and Erie, Pennsylvania Central, and Balti-
more and Ohio-each have line Of telegraph
exclusively worked for the running of Trains
Ihe Companies that have telegraph wire ex-
elusively for Railroad business, under contract
with the Western Union Telegraph Company
aze the BufialO and Eric X. R., Cleveland and
Ere K r 4, Cleveland Toledo K. R, Michigan
Southern and n. |. r. R., Michigan Central R.
T., Detroit and Milwaukee R. r., C C. and c.
and Little Miami, c. and Y. X. r, Terre Haute
and Alton and st. Louis R. r and the Ohio
Central R. r. The lines for the last two
named Roads are now in course of cOnstruc-
ton.
The Companies having the partial use Of
telegraph wire IN common with the Western
Union Telegraph Company, are as follows -
OHIO and Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana,
Chicago and Milwaukee; Bellefontaine and In
diana, Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark; Louis
vile and Frankfort; New Albany and Salem;
Indianapolis and Cincinnati; Toledo, Wabash
and Western; and Cleveland and Pittsburgh
The last three Roads have the right from the
Western Union Telegraph Co. to put upon the
poles along their roads second wire fJr Rail.
way business exclusively, and negotiations are
p nding to effect the arrangement
The construction and equipment of Telegraph
lines has become prominent and leading fea-
ture with the Western Union Telegraph Co
All the machinery, insulators, battery, material,
&C. DC, are manufactured at the eompany's
shops IN Cleveland, and are of the most substan-
tial and approved kind. No expense has been
spared in introducing improvements, and re-
building and insulating all the lines in their
eontIol. As an evidence of the demand for
Telegraph lines, the Western Union Telegraph
Co, has constructed during the past year, near
ly two thousand miles, to be used exclusively
for railway purposes, and there are now in
course OF construction, nearly one thousand
more, which are to be completed before the first
Of January next
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11
Later from Utah

The Salt Lake Mail arrived at st. Joseph OIL
the lst inst, with Utah dates to Sept. IIth.-
The St Louis Nelcs says
The California and Salt Lake Mail had beer
robbed by the Indians in Carson Valley. The
young man, Mayfeld, who, with two Others
had the mail in charge, fire on the savages,
killing three, and then fed, giving the mail to
the enemy, who tore up the coaches, and bore
off the animals. DR.. Fomey, the Indian
Agent at Salt Lake City, was on the eve OF
starting for Carson Valley to look after the
affair.
bloody aflray occurred at Salt Lake CITY on
the night of the 10Th of September, between
Rurker, the keeper of gambling house, and a
man named Peel. Rueker was shot dead, and
Peel mortally wounded.
Brigham Young still kept close, being con.
hned IN his dwelling, and seldom going
abroad.
From Pixies Peak we have more contra
dictory reports. Several persons were met
near Fort Laramie who pronounced the gold
diggings a hum5ug, while others who were
met on the road pronounced them to be very
valuable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11

ARRIVAL OF The NORTHERN LIGHr.-This
elegant and swift Propeller arrived in port on
Saturday afternoon from Lake Superior, having
encountered some very severe weather From
her officers We get the following memoranda;
She left ontOnagon Tuesday morning; met
North Star at Portage Entry that evening; met
Lady Elgia at Keenawar Bay Wednesday NOR
ming; met the Illinois below Lake George on
Thursday afternoon; arrived st Detroit Friday
night.
The Northern Light was detained on her pas
sage up, at Eagle HarbOr thirty-si1 hours by
the storm. On the return trip she experienced
very rough weather from the Saut to Detroit, a
heavy gale blowing from the west. The officers
speak Of it as much the heaviest storm of the
season, and as severe as has ever been known
on even that " Lake of Storms" But few YES
sells were on the Lake, those that were there
being anchored near the land. From Wednes.
day noon till Friday night it blew fearful gale
The NoTth Star probably found shelter at La
POinte during the storm, the Lady Elg'n at
Copper HarbOr, and the Illinois at the Saut.
The cargo brought to this city consists of
SO, ia lbs. Copper, SO gross tons Iron from Pi-
oneer Iron Co, and 10 bbls Fish to Hanna,
GarTetsOn Co; s,5I7 lbs. Copper from Cen
tral Mine to .Hussey Il Mcbride, and 6 tons
merchandise Nineteen thousand five hundred
and twelve lbs. Copper were brOhght to Detroit
Ninety-seven passengers were on board on the
dswn trip.
The Northern Ligh leaves for Superior to-
morrow TUESDAY evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11

Police COURT.-Morns Althenhine yesteI-
day came to town from Cincinnati and rode up
town in the same bus that conveyed three la.
dies, whose acquaintance he had made on
board the train, to the johnson House. In the
bus was pair Of boots which belonged to Jas.
Newlands who Is stopping at the Water Cure.
These boots Athenhine put into his carpet bag
and took them to his boarding house When
charged with stealing the boots, he said he
thought the ladies had left them, and he was
going to restore the lost property. The Mayor
thought his plea rather an improbable one, and
fined him $50 and costs, and 10 days imprison-
ment
The Oft continued case of Eliza Williams for
stabbing VIM. Moore, was disposed Of, she be
ing bound over to the Court of Common Pleas
with $500 bail
Amelia Elwen plead guilty to the charge of
keeping house of i'll fame. She was fined
s25 and costs, or twenty days imprisonment,
which she considered as highly exhorbitant and
wouldn't pay the fine
Nellie Ayres and Mary Snider, for residing in
= house of i'll fame, were fined $40 each or 90
days imprisonment
LOurie Moore, for intoIieatiOn, fined s5 and
costs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
MONDAY MORNING, OCT. II, 1855.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

DRISEISs AND GAMBLING SALOONs.-TherC
are scattered thro' our city an alarmingly large
large number of these Helps to ruin, where young
men and sometimes old men make another step
towards dis grace each time they enter the doors
Not only in the low dens Of vice, crime and inia.
my on River and Canal SITS and about the docks,
are drunkards made and future woes entailed
upon the frsquentors, but many "up town" sa-
looms should be classed in the same black list.
Upon Superior and Bank streets these may be
found, where 'genteel" bars supplied ''with the
purest liquors" are kept, and where the partaker
seldom becomes intoxicated, but always leaves
/ with a stronger impulse to drink and firmer
appetite for the deadly "fre water" The soath
side of the square also has its avenues TO de-
struction, which present fair appearance and
tempt the Passer by to try the attractions within
Passing still further up, We reach Ontario and
Pittsburgh streets, where not only one, or a
dozen saloons are sustained, but scores Of
drinking establishments can be pointed out,
each one of which number is nuisance which
the public safety and interest demand should be
abated. Here the character Of the shops again
deseends from that of Superior street saloons,
and approaches that of the River street dogge-
ries. Many of these places Of resort are well
known to the public, while others carry on their
business unknown and unsuspected. One Of
these saloons is the rendezvous of pickPOckets
who gather about it probably Ito cOncoct their
plans and count their i'll gotten gains. From it
loud wrangling, eursings and hootings come
both day and night, but more especially the
latter. Passers by are insulted and abused by
those within and about the building, and evil
enough comes forth from the place to corrupt
any city. We give no names, but presume the
public recognize the spot meant, and possibly
the cOnseienses of several of the prOprieiors
viii take the description to themselves.
Others there are whose distinctive features
would hardly stand the test of being portrayed
to the eyes of the public. Throughout the
length Of these two streets, or rather this con-
tinualion of one street with two names, there are
drinking establishments almost without num-
Der, which ought to be each and every one clos
ed at once. Upon the streets we have named.
and upon many others, drinking saloons and
gambling hells are daily e1erting fearful infiu-
ence over the rising population of our city Can
these things be stopped If SO, cup and at
at them"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11

he had been arrested for counterfeiting. There
can be no doubt but that Mr.. Harrison was en-
tlrely Ignorant of what use the material was 10
have been put TO, and as stated by him, before
the Mayor, that he supposed them to be labels
for some Chinese articles The other parties
arrested were John Soney, Richard Tweed, j.
W. Rumsey, NJ. J. Stillwell, Fred Stiner, Nor
ne Roach, James Connolly, and W F. Griffith,
all printers
The Mayor, after short conversation with
Mr.. Smith decided TO hold Mr. Harrison to bail
in the sum of $4,000 to answer if any exami-
nation might be required. His clerks were also
held as witnesses. Mr. Harrison soon gave the
required bail and was discharged
He describes Mrs. Sevesti as 4 woman appa-
reully about forty years Of age, and was al all
times elegantly attired and very lady-l in her
manners.
Mr.. Harrison, who Prined the bills for Madame
Sevesti, was hOnorably discharged after he made
his explanation of the facts in the case. Hay-
ing no knowledge of the Turkish language, he
supposed the matter he printed to be merely
labels with Chinese characters upon them, and
to be used in Eastern commerce. The mates
and 81 Gaines " were delivered up to the proper
authorities by Mr.. Harrison.
The punishment in the Ottoman Empire for
forgery or cOunterfeiting was instant death some
fifteen years ago But it is presumed Mrs. Sc
Vestl VIII be imprisoned some fifteen years for
the above ofense.
The money recovered by the Custom House
officer at Syra was found mostly in false trunks
and mattress
The fact of her offering one of the officers
50 note created suspicion. and caused the dis
eoyery of the money and her arrest.
Under the head OF Fine Art Gossip we find
the following paragraph in the London Afhe-
nGEm Of the 10th Of September:
The most enterprising artists we have heard
OF are those from America, who have squatted
somewhere near Turkey, and circulated the
notes OF the COnstantinOPle Bank. so well forged
as to do credit TO the powers OF the ielonious
artist"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11
MORNING LEADER.

John Quincy Adams TO JOshna II GiddIngs
1t is customary thing, remarks the Stat
journal, with members Of Congress to keeI
Autograph Books, in which are inserted sig
natures. accompanied sometimes with an auto
graph sentence or two, of the Senator'S or Rep
resentatives who may serve during the same
time. friend, who saw, not long since, the
Autograph Book of the venerable Representa-
tive of the 20th District, was So much pleased
with the lines addressed to him by John Quin.
cy Adams, that he obtained copy, which we
gladly transfer to our columns. The names oI
Adams and GiddiDgs will be hallowed in tie
grateful remembrance of all true lovers OF
Freedom, Justice and Humanity. when party
Presidents and party Judges shall be preserved
only by the catalogues.
TO JOSHUA r. GIDDINGs OF JEFFERSON, AsHTI.
BULA COUNTY, OHIO.
When first together here we meet,
Askance each other we behold
The bitter mingiing with the sweet,
The warm att-mpered by the cold
We seek with searching ken 10 find
AsOul congenial with our own;
For mind in sympathy with mind
Instructive dreads 10 walk alone.
And here, from regions far apart,
We came, one purpose 10 pursue;
Each with a warm and honest heart,
Each with 4 spirit firm and true;
Intent with anxious aim TO learn
Each others character we scan:
And soon the difference we discern
Between the fair and faithless man.
And here with scrutnizing eve
A kindred soul with mine TO see,
And longing bosom GCscry,
sought, and found Il last in thee
Farewell, my friend, and If once more
We meet within this hall again,
BE ours the blessing 10 restore
Our country's, and The nights Of men.
H R q. S, Washington, June II, 1874, ami
versary Of the battle Of Bunker's Hill .
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
Of Quincy, Mass.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11

r oBIsoS has now
On hand the largest and
B est assortment ofclothing
In Ohio, and is prepared to
S ell all articles in his line,
Over IS per cent lower than ever
No charge for showing Goods,
SO come along one and all.
RecOIleet the place al the sign of the Big
Red COat-Hold your Horses. Give us call
and if we don't give you goods and prices to
suit you, don't buy
Oc2-Iw W. S. robson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11

~ The widow Of the murdered Lucas has
been rendered $3.50 from the Democratic Ex-
eeutive Committee We understand that she
Indignantly refused to receive it, saying: "Poor
as | am, cannot accept relief from hands red
with the life-blOod OF my husband" Noble
woman worthy widow of martyr to freedom
Of op;Hi0n.-Cn Times
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11
Invariably in Advance.

Ten lines OF tins lAgc1el Type make one square
Advertisements Lesed and placed m column OF Special
Business Notices. double the ordinary rates
Yearly Advertising Contracts wall Be understood 10 apply
Gcty to the Immediate O the Aterser, and all
SheI advertisements sent IN b. The advertiser Will be
charged ertra-
AMI Religious Notices, 50 per cent. discount.
Business Notices Editorial Column Will be clNrgcd Al
tie OF Is .enis line each insertion
All Transient Advertisements 10 Dc paid for "A al vance
Advertisements inthe Weekly square less three
a0nihs or less, same daily.
Advertisements D4ny and Weekly u be charged 90
per cent. extra.
Marriages ard Deaths exceeding lines q cents.
ii COWi Is l. co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11

hulle Basktles &c
FOGG. ELLSWORTH CO,
Oc7 New Nos-l 70, rs : go SapeIl9r-st
THE OLD DOMINION TEA POT.
Il -Just received a supply OF the ''Od Dominion Tea
Pot. This Is artcie requiring only oNE-HALF the
lea generally used, and beverage Oot=lned much upe-
the ordinary infusion OF Tea the Coee made m
the "Od Dominion Coffee Pa IS superior 70 Coffee m.de
N the common boiler and l. PARTICULARLY adapted 10 Back
Tea
Also supply of the ~OLD DoNINI0S' COFFEE P0T
81 FOC(;- ENSWORTH 4 cos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11
THE TESTIMONY OF THE Rock

THE TESTIMONY OF THE Rocks.
Ito Line Burners, Masoas, Builders, Captains, and
ali who may wish for the nes quality Of pure
Lime Stone.
An e1Derieuce oitveufySiI years this bushes war
pledgne myself 10 sell Line Stone OF the best
quality cheaper quarter of dollaT per cord than they
can he ostaned elsewhere and block of dimen
SONS rough cut pFupolunafely In addition, put the
aboard vessels the rate Of Do tons daily have
good wharf u feet water and buog 10 haul OF BY
Wharf half mile above Tor westl Of the Marble Head
Light House
June 2 '5s-iuu6,dsm 20s ALEA CLEM0NS
- A. POWERS-Merchant Tailor,
Os IS BanJ ST. under the wedde, keeps constantly
hand ehoic ock uf Clotns. Cashmere and Nsstngs,
which he viii make up IN the most approved s;yle.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11

GUITAR.-J- H THoNAs, Teacher Of the Quit
ar, Rooms At No. Euclid street Terms
Fifty cents per lesson. IT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11
nlislcllanrous.
EFOaGSe Furnishing .9rficIeS.

EfOltSe FItf1ttSItllS sf1'IICfGSs
d ECEIV ED THIS DA Y
HI Enameled Preserving Kettles,
EnAmeed Sauce Pans,
Oyster Br0ers,
Fire Irons and Stand.
Sardine Openers,
Cake Turner'S.
Crumb Brushes
Table Mats,
Mncing Knives,
Potato Washers,
SIeak Founders,
Knife Baskets, &C