davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07

DEAD Lucas, the German who was brutal
" stabbed in Cincinnati few evenings ago,
while standing in his own door for hurrahing
for Kessler, died on Tuesday. He was assas-
sinatsd in public street by an Irishman who
stepped from the Democratic procession on
hearing the hurrah of Kessler, plunged his knife
with a horrible oath into his body, and then
rejoined the merch- The supposed assassin
was subsequently arrested, but acquitted on e1-
animation, the identification not being suffi-
ciently clear Awife and four helpless children
have been made desOlate by party murder
without provocation. The Times says;
The circulation of the news of Lucas death
caused profound sensation throughout the city.
1t is a terrible thing that an inoffensive man
should be murdered in his own door for exer-
cising right never before denied any man, and
well may the community be startled by the fact.
The Germans, we understand, holding that he
is martyr, as he assursdly is, have taken charge
of the corpse, by leave of the friends, and will
inter it, with appropriate ceremonies, at two
O'Clock to morrow afternoon,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07
-1---,---tv,ng in New Hampshire.

The Governor of New Hampshire has aP-
Doiuted Thursday, Nov. 25lh, as day Of Pub
lie Thanksgiving in that State. 1t is the first
appointment yet made, and the day selected
is one usually chosen by most Of the Ne"
England States and several of their Western
progeny.
viii not the Governors of all the States
where the good old custom Of Thanksgiving Is
observed at all, unite and by Proelarahons
make Thursday, the 25th of November Ma
tiopal Home Festival There would be some
thing sublime in the spectacle of a People spread
from Ocean to Ocean, hallOwing the same day
with Praise and Thanksgiving-readIng the
Governors good PrOclamaiiOns IN theil
churches, listening to Thanksgiving sermons
and feasting at Family Affairs throughout thu
great land so signaIy ''blessed in basket and II
store during the past year
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07
nnd Accident.

Tuesday morning fire was discovered in the
Northeast basement room of the Stale House,
used for storing old documents, papers &C.
and by the painters at work on the Capitol for
storing and mixing paints A couple of boxes
of large plate glass had also been deposited IN
the room. The entire contents of the room
were burned or spoiled with water Loss OF
property from 5000 to $780, Fire thought to
be the work of an incendiary. Joseph Avmos
while driving the Hose Carriage belonging to
the Steam Engine, was thrown of by the
shieing of the horse, and dangerously injured
BY his head hitting stone. His recovery L
doubtful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07
rhe Eridemic in New Orleans.

We are indebted to friend for copy Of the
Circular of the Young Mems Christian AssOci-
alton of New Orleans, dated Sept. ed The
Association commenced relief operations Aug
eth, aad the total number Of eases treated from
August 9th 80 Sept 2Ist, was 9s2. Cases
then under treatment 355. The Association
earnestly appeals to similar bodies IN other cit
les, for aid in the great work Of caring for the
sick and friendless.
A letter from son, an active member of the
Association, to his father in this city, dated
New Orleans, Sept. 2sth, says:
81 received your favor in due course Of mail,
but until now have not had time to notice It /;
having been kept busy from morning th MD
night, and have now got thirty-fye yellow lever
patients in charge in the limited district allotted
to Mr.. Fonda and myself l am sorry to say
tha; toe fever still prevails without any aPPar-
ent abatement" ]"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07

TELEGRAPH BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES
AND CuBA.-Surveys and estimates have bsen
made for anneXing Cuba to the United States
by telegraph. The route viii be from Key
West to St. Marks, 425 miles of submarine ca
bic, allowing ten per cent for slack; from St
Marks to Tallahassee, 25 miles of wire on poles;
from Tallahassee, to Albany, Ga, 50 miles on
poles; from Albany to Macon, Ca, 100 miles on
poles. At Macon the wire will connect with all
the other wires in the Union From Key West
to Havana will De 90 miles of cable, including
the allowance for slack.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07
Minister 10 Snain

The n. Y. Times announces 1t says from
sources entirely authentic, the appointment OF
the Hon. VIM. Preston, of Kentucky, as the
American Minister at Madrid. Mr.. Preston has
accepted the appointment, and will make his
arrangements for an early departure to the seat
of his Mission.
So long as the Wing party existed Mr.. Pres
ton was one of its prominent members. He Is
an able man, gentleman, and 4 warm person
al friend of Vice President Breckenridge, whose
influence probably had much to do in the seiee'
ton
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07

SLAVE EmGRATIoN SoUTH.-The black IS fast
crowding out the white population in the cotton
and sugar sections. A Chattanooga, Tennes-
see, paper of the 18th ult-, in noticing that
car of ninety-seven Virginia and South Caroli-
na Africans passed through there en- route for
the cotton and sugar fields remarks, that ''the
railroad arrivals show q tremendous drain Of
Africans from the old States to those farther
Snnth y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07

SLAVE CASE IN CONNEcuoUT.-A fugitive
slave case occurred in New London, Conn, on
Friday; casting vessel arrived from North
Carolina with fugitive on board. The Cap
tain discovering the regrO, went ashore at New
London and apprised the Federal officials, who
went to the vessel but the man had taken alarm,
jumped overheard and swan ashore. Collector
Mather instituted search, found Joe" con-
oealed in clothing store, and captured him !;
but Dr.. Miner interfered, advised the negro to
run, aud so lie did The Collector got out a
haDdbiI offering reward Of $50 for his arrest,
bat the man escaped, and is supposed to be on
his way to Canada,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07

The Q. S. CANELs.-The " ships of the des-
ertr imported by the United States appear to
flourish well. Only one Of the camels imported
has died, while ten have been added by birth
The fOrty-nine composing the herd are at Camp
Verde, sixty miles from San Antonio, and the
trial made of them by Capt Beale in his exPlO-
rstions across the continent was highly satis-
facforv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07

THE ALTON DIsTR1cT.=The Buchanan Ma
tiOnals in the Alton District, Illinois, have
nominated DIR. Hope for Congress, and expect
to poll a heavy vote for him P. B. FOuke Is
the Douglas, and ] Bakerthe Republican Can
didate. The Chicago Tribune thinks the real
contest will be between Baker and Hope, and
that Fouke may now be counted out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07
Terrible Explosion at Havana--LiVcs Lost
Property Destroyed.

-EEOptES
A telegraph despatch from New Orleans Of
the 9Th, announces the arrival of the steamer
Black Warrior with Havana dates of the 2d
The Naval Magazine at Havana, filled with
powder, shells, and rockets, exploded Sept. 2sth
The shock was terrific Twenty-eight persons
were killed and one hundred and five wounded
Others supposed to be under the ruins, The
whole city felt the shock. The gas works were
rendered useless, nineteen sugar houses were
destroyed, and number of other buildings were
damaged
Concha, the first officer, was on the grOunt
aiding in taking care of the unfortunates, anC
the police and troops were guarding the ruin
and exposed property. The cause of the ex
plosion unknown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07

LADY KILLED BY CANNON BALL.-As the
officers of the U. S. Arsenal at Frankfort, Pa
were testing, on Thursday last, a mortar load
ed with an ounce of powder and twenty-fOur
pound ball, Mrs PigOt, the wife of the suPerln-
tendent of the Arsenal. passed within range at
distance of about one hundred yards just as
the piece was discharged, and was killed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07

LET IT R1sE-The National Monument to
the Forefathers at Plymouth Rock has been
commenced. Workmen are exeavating for the
foundation, the granite is being quarried, and
is to be laid Immediately; and if the weather
favOrs, the corner stone is to be laid with aP-
prOpriate ceremonies on the 2lst Of December
next; otherwise, on the LIST of August next
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07

The SLAyER CAPTnN.-Captain Townsend
Of the slaver Echo, who has been undergoing
examination at Boston for some time, has been
fully committed for piracy. His trial will take
place before the Circuit Court, on the 18th of
October. A new complaint has been entered
against him 70. misdemeanOr, which subjects
him to a fine Of from 81, ,Oc0 to $1,000, and i'm
prisonment for from three TO seven years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07

w "John," said Mr.. - the other day to his
son, "John, you are lazy; what on earth DO
YOU expect to doIfor a living -
''Why, father, I've been thinking as how
,rnnld be a Revolutionary pensl0neI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07
ma11ts.
Boar9i1ru.

BOARDING. The House. No. "a
- Plblc Square and BY The Stone ChOrchone OF The
easantest locations the ctY-is being thoEcughy re-
Paired and viii be opened BoardeTs Ociub,r ist-
Famiies shing 20 furnish their rooms can be ac
comm1siated with large and convenient and bed
roonsi and Sngle BOarders and Day Boarders viii fnd
good aceoInnolf lfous reasonable terms Ladies not
excluded References given and received
sep21 s. ". BURRTTT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07
@enfral Nofifes-

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. =
~ PROPOSALS viii be rrcriEed At the cHice OF the
Sy Civil Engneer of the y Of Cleveland unil o'clock
= " Get ISIS, for the grading and improving Of Cham
plans and Specifications can be seen snd more paiicu
lar information obtained az said Oce after the
9Th instant.
The Hoard Of City Improvements invite the submission Of
bids, rescrvIug the rgh accept or reject the sae
By orler Of the Board.
o., C. D BISHOP, City Civil EnsinesT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07
DIED,

An O'Clock p a. the 5th Instant o. c9uses IN %
Deckand aged 1ars, iour months and st'sA uss
Funeral will tako place Thursday. Il O'Clock p NJ,
fon their residence. No I3 Walnut stree Friends Of the
family are invited 10 attend
In this city on the s,h instant, Miss DELLIE M DAN
FORTH, aged p years-
Funeral on THURSDAY Oct It'll, at O'Clock p n, from
the J. " Ellsworth Baak street The iriends
are lavited To aiteld-
In Columbia. Loran county Sept sltA Mrs. CONTENT
HOADLEY, aged " years.
One of the early settlers and resident Of the county lor
tsv wears she has Ie arge circle Of fenis 10 noun
her departure
Also II her residence, grand-laushtef SOPHkONlA
c PORTER died Sept 2i. aged years and li'l1ns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07
Rennhlican State Nominations.

Republican State Nominations.
For Supreme Judge,
WILLIAM V. PECK, of SeiOto-
For Comptroller,
WILLIAM B. THRALL, of Franklin
For Attorney General,
P. WoLCoTT, of Summit
For Member Bard Of Pnbie Works,
JOHN L. MARTIN, of Butler.
Republican District Nomination.
For Nember Of Congress.
EDWARD WADE, of CuyahOga-
Republican County Nominations.
For Judee ofthe COurt Of Common Pleas
HORACE FOOTE.
For Sheriff.
DAVID L. WIGHTMAN.
For Auditor.
WILLIAM FULLER
Fur Recorder.
JOHN PACKARD.
For CommisEiOner,
WILLIAM ". RICHARDS.
City Nominations.
For Assessors.
Isl District-ELIAS S. ROOT,
"a CHARLES J. BALLARD,
81 WILLIAM BOWLER.
For Jus'ices,
WELLS PORTER,
SAMUEL FoLJAMBE,
ERASTUS SMITH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07
More to be Admired than the
RICHEST DIADEM

RICHEST DIADEM
E5sr Worn By Kings o. EmperOrs!
"HAT?-WHY A BEAUTIFUL
w HEAD or HAIR-Beoauss ii IS the ornament
God hHsG provided for all Reader although
rOse may bloom ever 50 brightly in the glowing cheek
the be ever 50 sparkling teeth those Of pearls
the head begft Of covering the haIr Be snsred and
gray, nature vii lose than half her charms. Prof
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE. If used two OF three
times week. VIII restore and permanently secure 70 all
such ornament Read the following. and judge The
vrisr Of the rst the celebrated PIANIST IHALBERs;
New York, Apnl I9, ls58.
DR. WOoD-Dear Sir: Permit me 10 express you the
90 islons an uasI or ne eLe Ies oalon eI ny h4lr
United Sates 1t was rapidly hec9m ne gray but upon the
covered original hue consider yOlr Restorative
wonderful invention, quite eous vel As asIeeabls
am, dear sir. yours truly, s. THALBERG-
sDRycH AZ GyvYLTEpYpcrr Welsh NewsDauer1
Olice, - Nassau street. Aprll Z. ls5s- )
PRoF o ] WooD-Dear sir; some mouth or siz weeks
so received hottie Of your Hair Restorative and gave
thin Eing the that would restore the gray hair 10
triai Il has osriomeithai wonderful elect BY tur-
ing all the gray hairs 10 dark brown al ne same time
the above Restorative 70 all persons IN want Of such
change OF their hair. CHARLES CARDEw.
New York. July 2s. 1851.
PRoF o. J. WOoD-With confidence do recommend your
Hair Restorative being the most ecacoqs article ever
sa Since using YOUR Hair Restorative my hair and whis-
and SOW feel confident that lew applications vii
restore them % Their natural color II has also relieved me
persons who perspirs freely J. g. kiLBX-
PROP. WOoD-About two years aso ny hair commenced
turning ay; fast beeoming oala and lad rsd Hsny
remedies cfecr- cummenced using Restorative
IN January last. few applications fastened my hair firmly;
began 70 f out and turned back 70 rs Turner
col0r-back Afths time II full restore y is 0rgi1al
color health, aud appearance and cheerigy recommend
IL 70 alL J. d HOES.
Chicago, Illinois, MAY l, ,ls5I
The RESTORATIVE is put up In battles q three sizes:
large medium and small The small holds half pint, and
refais for 81 per The medium holds least twenty
proportion thau ihe small and retails for
s. per bottle The large holds quart forty per cent
In proportion. ald retalls for 50.
o. J. WOOD co. PropIietoIs, M Broadway New
York Tin the great n Y. Wire Railing establishment and
ia Market street, St. LOUIS, Mo.
And sold bT all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
au Il dkW 3m 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07
ASSOUNCEMENT.
-1paspepdept CANDIDATE for Congress
~ nan urrr L
MARRIED.,

L, Columlus Oct 9Th Mr. A d. ROGERS, Esg mem
- ~ no b6 House OF Representative from giarA Cos
nd Mis- ELIZA SULLIVANr, daughter oi IN SUN
want. ESQ, OF Columbus
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07
Me1irines.
nNALTH OF AMEKICAN NO,

H%ALTH OF AMERICAN WO,
0MCN. FFomAe N Y DAILY Ness y.JitsrisI)
We desre g sa sIe gtion % letter fro Dr. joshua
sr column lie treats the subject an able manner, and
his skill and & Rs6eS a, i1dsnsn, 9 nav se relied upon
,.sarshaIs Uterine CatRoeon has DSyed to be fully
~ medical gentlemen and Others Dr. Bridge is a regular
0fyey ns astaiamsn.s ma9 Of great qtsmeni
rioaer. N all diseases especially those Of womsa and
From Plyseiaas
'AIaishall's Uterine Cathoiicon viii certainly cure all
the diseases for which It = recommends ."
'sThere Is nomedicine like Il IN this country"
In the worst cases have ever met with Marzhalls
Uterine Cathole0n Is eeriain and safe remedy
MARSHALLS UTERINE CATHOLICON
Is unhesiiaingy Tered reliable remedy for all thuse
es9Pialals q which eye[Y woman e iie ana sie9 graz
AZ o. work becomes alike source Of suffering II
Dssoiiy AOns the e9aplsa.s for which The Catholi-
e II Irregular Panful 9Iensruaton, Bloafins In
a5nlms 'ons and Dse-sss ~ the All4eys " 0tl-1 ~
seness Ssi sud ali troubles Orsa anir or symrafhsto,
eGnnsessS via ne with any the above symptoms
~ 5 W n RgIDst, with full t7underce that they vi !
md reefi BIarshas Uterlno Catho 49, -. tSb t.,be
Msdcs Colleges they a. the service Of any i~
| speciahls phgsiciah in the country
| IL Brios o. MARSHA LIS UTERINE cAIHOLF
/ con . Olae Dollar gad HaifDer siHgie bottle
WEST BEDFoRD. Coshoetoa Co, May T. ISL
Mr. b Knssiey, SRI have been seiiins NE ms1
h inyriaby found them give good satsiaetioIi an
the pills ha sold % great many fames as Iesuaiil
ss teirtea and coffee and With my trade n y have bccs
sfape article Marshafs Uterine ca hocou . a neoi
cine that done great amount q god IN female dls1
81 one lady 50 toll she had received more
ben from one bottle than she DID from long course
medical treafmeutb b. the most sklllfuI P.ySel1ns Gov
/ Yoars truly, JAMES WILSON
/ J.suary lst, ls5s.
MRS. RoBIHsoN's CERTIFICATE
| VERSoE, Trumbull Co., May lst, 1883.
This eetifes that nave been IN very Door healih io
wears and found drtle relief after employing nuoe
OF Physicians. My disease was ProlaDsE Ute n IA.
been reduced BY that and FouOr Ahus until BAD Dls
liberated a considerable extent. By the adyce OF D
c W Busine procured and took six bottles Of Marshall
Uterine athncon which enabled me % attend 10 nv nus
band sickness until he died which wan about
year since ] have taken three bottles snce his d ath
whigh has made able labor and support my family
three children The Cathocau has nearly restored me
health II is the only thing mills sted my saer
'Ns ~ MARY f. ROBINSON.
The CATHOLICON is for sale by City Druggists and b
/ Medicine dealers generally jull2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07
NEW GOODS.
Opening Daily at s5 Superior Street.
BEST, FREE.MEV s. GO

Rich and elegant Fall Silks.
Brocade Silks, in black and eolOrs.
Foulard Silks, in blue brown and black
valencias. POul de Cheve
Toll de Chene. RistOri.
French MerinOs, in all eolOrs,
Plaid and Striped NfSrinOs.
Bayadere aud figured MerinOes.
Plain and Str GrenObles.
All Woel Delaines and Cashmeres.
Mouselin and Persian Delaines
French, English and American Prints.
BRoCHE
STELLA,
WOOL, L
MANTILLA
Also large stock of BRoCHE, STELLA and
CHENILLE SCARF,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07

worth, b. men OF influence and high standing
Princeton, IN, Sept. 9Dth, lss7.
Dr. MANS-Dsar Sir: For several years past have used
your AGUE BALSAN in ny dailv practice, and have
closely observed its elects hundTes Of cases, and in
cass has il failed TO produce the happy effect. can
most eheerully recommend it certain specific Tor
Calls Fever and Agus, and Malariaus Diseases
Truly Yours, H. AUSTIN. NJ. D.
AIarsaall, Mich, Feb. 18th, ls5I-
Dr.. NAM Col have sold large amount Of your
AGUE BALSAAI in this vicinity, and from my personal
RESPECTFULLY Yours, G. A HYDE.
Ashiabula, Ohio Jan Ist lsss-
MEssRs s K Mann Co.-Gsuts: In cauvassing the
states u Ohio and Michigan for the sale Of the different
remedies Of which csuiro aitenil1n has been
allied observe tho great name hat your AGUE HA L
T.aIiy seem tS be THE PEoFLEs 6lEx RETEDY and is
s more rapid than all others II IS Lestined TO super
ssds all other asue remedies IN the market
Ven Truly Yoms, A&s HENDRY.
New York Feb 2, Is5s.
MFSsRs S. K Mann < Co-Geuts have, house
III ST Louis sold your AGuE BAlSAM three years and
have carefully observed its eecs 10 CURING, aGd must IN
all caud1r saw do not believe IS tqua exists IA a the
world Of mollclnes- To ny personal knowledge, has
cured permanently every time, and have known Il used
after oiheTI emsdiss had been icd il v1in W. .s most
gEOVgn hut what ned cured. east THAI
season have hesitation recommending 4 Is a uer-
/ feet triumph Chills and Fever
Respectfully fours, PROF. o. ]. WOOD.
s. K MANN, Proprietor, Gallon, Ohio Sold
by all good Druggists.
WILLIAM FISEE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07
Drp Gco0s.

DIU Vuuu5s
Lewis, EastOn 81 Co.,
MARBLE BLOCK.
N,sy Number. Gl5 Superior Street.
told No. 81 Superior strest)
nuE srTBSC2IBERS HAVE NOM ON
AND SS SsSEIEcr STOCK or
FALL AND WINTER
DRY G. OOD 5 !!
EVER OFFERED IN THE WEST, al prices below all
e0mpetition-
Greatest Bargains
Yet offered in
FANCY SILKS!
Double Jllys Robes,
Plan TafatG,
P0ul de SOie,
BrOeadS,
Bayaders, d
Berehof's
BLACK SILKS.
rT,snt is replste with great varisty Of elegant
designs, ana fashionable combinations
THE
DRESS GOODS
nEPART NJ e MT
Is filed up with
NEW STYLES DELAINEs,
FANCY MOBENo,
IMPERIAL FOULAROs,
PoUL DE CHElNE.
VALENCIA CASHMERE
WOOL PLAIDS-
ROBES DE LEIZ, and
TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS, &C.
PRINTS.
ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS
sHAWLS LsHAWLS !-SHAWLS
A uurivalsd steek. comprising
MANTILLA BROCHA, c.---,,r ,D, s,u,7s;
STELLA AND WOOL MANTILLAi
THIBET, sc &C,
with host Of novelties the EurODeHn and Amerean
r maIkets-
Housekeeping Goods.
TABLE DASIAsK,
' NAPKINS DOYLIES,
CRASH AND DIAPER,
- FRINGED TOWELS Damask and PLATA
e BED CRIB WOOL BLANKETs-
LINEN SHEETlNGs,
: PILLOW LINEN
LANCASTER QUILTS,
N MAKSEILLEs QUILTS,
WHITE GOODS.
,r IRISH LINEN,
n JACONETs,
FINE SWISS NULL MUsLINs,
Al LCs HEM- STITCHED HAND KERcHIEF'
OSIER Y. .-
complete stock for LADIES and Misses, Men and Boys
c ALEzANDERs KID GLOVES.
:, FINE FRENCH do DO uss.
ONES TICS.
large stock Of FLANNELs PLAIN and Tvilled'
DoMETS Tor Ladies' Wear;
e IO-4 SHAKER. for Sheetss
: | PraIu zuu oI-ra FE-ll2-ssI,t-e. .zazy ahsaps
n Bro. y Bleaehed sHEETING SHIFTING, very cheap
Al DENNIS, TICKING, BATS. TwINE, and WICK
D. CLOTHS CASSIAIERES, YEsTINGS. JEANS
sATINETS and TWEEDSi
Genuine ENGLISH CLOTHS, for business suits, yer,
i cheap.
UNDER-SHIRTs DRAWERS, for Ladies and Gents
Having many eosfne styles OF Goods, connected viii
cur superior clios for purchasing, enables Us 70 CIV
| great adTantage 10 pqTchasers ..S.- ,~,
sepSOlm dSW 2o2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07
MRS. RoB1NsoN'S CERTIFICATE.
WHY Is THE DEMAND so GREAT FOR
DIR. MANN'S
AGUE BALSAM?

BECAUSE IT WILL, in all cases,
ID safely and eectuay that much dreaded sc0urge
OF the Wes-Chills Fever aud Aguewthou fail; and ia
all will c1uuteTart the poison Of Malaria, ol which
fact thousands do testify. AMI. unlike all other nostr
only recommended fr cla Of diseases and as
tonic II Is unsurpassed We w1l offer few evidences OF
is worth bg men Of influence and high standing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07
S1000 REWARD viii be paid

hJAOeOO for the recovery Of the body of
PETER NVLHOLLAND, A SAILOR,
Who drowned on Tuesdsy Evening, The 18th MT
about and half miles the Cleveland Pier He
u medium sike dark complexion. black curly hair
and about seventeen years age-had gruv Safif et
pants, boots. hickory shirt vii dgaTee overlhirf
J. McKINTN, Grocer,
81 lNA Kan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07
NHE n EW COUNTY MAJ
seP2sdlm 2n S H. MATHEWS co.
T ID. FISHER. NOTARY PUBLIC

- . for c y1hoga OounIy, ard LAND and GENERAL.
AGENr, attends 70 all NotaIial business; nesotates
Loans sells and e1c ageS City snd County Real Estate
Western Lands, Collects Rents and Money;
gates Titles, draws Deeds Mortsages, Leases. &C. Re-
mtmber The Once. No Superior street, o. Cutters
Bon ding, over Mur1ey-s HardNare Store sepls %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07

EDWARD WADE, of Cuyahoga.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07

Republican District Nomination.