davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14
In.rnmnrinnntEnrIih

On the 27th of last month, the Presbytery Of
Cleveland met TO install Rev. Franklin Aagin-
MS, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church Of
Euclid. The public exercises of the occasion
were as follows l. Invocation and Reading Of
the Scriptures, BY Rev Wm H. Goodrich. .
PRAYER by Dr. Aiken. 3. Sermon, by Rev.
Benjamin St. John Page, OF Ct. f. Installing
PRAYER, by Rev Caleb Pitkin, Of the Presby-
tery of Portage 5. Charge 10 the pastor, by
Rev. James Eells 6. Right hand Of fellow
shin, by Rev. C. b. Stevens. z. Charge to the
church and congregation, by Rev. James Shaw.
s. Concluding Prayer, by Rev. V. D. Taylor.
g. Bencdiction by the Pastor.
The installation occurred on the filty-first an-
niyesary Of the organization Of the Church. Of
the original fifteen but two are now living. Du-
ring this period the church has had four settled
pastors, viz Rev Thomas Barr, Rev. Stephen
Peet, Rev Harvey Blodget, and Rev. Isaac
Bigelow; all of whom are now resting from
their labOrs.
Mr. Maginnis enters upon his pastoral labors
with very encouraging prospects. There was
great unanimity and cOrdiality expressed by the
church in calling him TO become their pastor
The church. too, have made cOmmendable pro
vision for the support of himself and family,
while he remains with them. They pledge
him an annual salary of S6O0, and the use Of
their commOdious Parsonage, with lot Of ten
acres, connected with it. There has also been
precious season of refreshing in the place since
Mr. Maginnis connected his labors there. In all
respects the church may be said to be in more
prosperous condition than at any former period.
The interest of the people OF Euclid IN the
occasion w1s manifested by large audience
which assembled in the midst of a heavy rain,
to enjoy the exercises by the apparent care
with which the choir had prepared themselves
for their part; and by the sumptuous entertain
ment, which the people had provided for the
Presbytery at the house of their pastor.
May all these promises Of good be more than
realized - Chrisfian Herald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14
Rrnnd Gnnre Entension-Humbug.

II seems after all that there Is a good deal oi
humbug in the reported negotiation for s3,OOO'-
900 in London and Paris for the Atlantic and
Great Western Broad Guage Railway, of which
a link of $50 miles, from Olean, New York, to
Dayton, Ohio, remains 10 be put IN. The n l.
Times has published memoranda OF the prop
osition, which does not look very fiatterlne for
the Company. 1t is to pledge in London So
5Ol,OOO first mortgage, 100000 second, and
5000. 900 in common stock, together with 81
100000 for 81 900 tons Of iron, and SS5O,GO0
in cash, payable by installments. The Iron and
Cash being estimated at S2,l0O,00O, or less
than 30 cents on the dollar Of the " securities
the remainder is swallowed up in a division of
the spoils between the parties negotiating -
The profit to a gentleman connected with the
Bank Of England is to be Sls7,5OO; to Firm
of Brokers in London $500, 900; and the balance
among some twenty others in London, Liver
pol, Paris, and the President and Directors Of
the Road on this side Mr.. Kinnard has been
sent out to investigate the representations up
on which the negotiations are based.
Inc AlnCluuaLl ArdLtttg lllelsta AiAaE Alc cLlltl
aim of the parties connected with the scheme
has been to humbug the public, and that the
reports circulated by them in relation 10 the
$4,000 600 loan are not reliable. The motive
is that suits are nov pending against various
parties who subscribed for stock when the Com
pany was first organized, but subsequently, re-
pudiated the subscriptions on account Of fraud.
Tie amount involved in these suits is two or
three hundred thousand dollars, and it is impOr-
taut TO the plaintiffs in these cases, T. make 1t
appear that the road Is to be built. Il was
therefore announced a year ago the Gazette says
that the work would be completed in four
months from that time
After quoting the memoranda and com
ments of the Times, the Gazette appa-
rently without much faith in the future Of
Broad Gauge says-"At this rate the road would
have paper debt, when completed, of over
thirty million dollars. But of course it never
would be completed The proceeds Of this loan
(S2, 100, ,OOO), with whatever might be scraped
up from stockholders at the end of the pending
law suits, would be used mainly IN paying ex-
isting debts, when the work would come TO
stand, unless foreign capitalists should feel dis
posed to contribute nine millions more, in cash
or its equivalent"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14

Walter Savage Landor nov in his s3d year,
has been convicted at the Bristol Assizes, Eng
land, of a gross libel upon Mrs. YescOmbe, and
mulcted in 1000 damages. He charged that
the lady had been guilty Of perjury, that she
had stolen money at various times, and that she
had obtained fIU0 Of him under false pretences.
Many of these charges were written in dirty
verse and published in book form. Landor's
counsel set up that his client was the cutempo-
nary Of Moore and Byron, whose writings were
filled witn immoralities Of another ago, and that
the jury should look to the defendant with the
eyes ofanother age. The jury,by their verdict of
heavy damages, expressed the spirit of the pres
ent age and the opinion that such hbels were
not the current coin Of even the age of Moore
and Byron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14
New York Tammauy society Invoked

The Chicago Press charges that Mr. Douglas
has sent an embassy 10 the New York Tam
many Society for aid, Of which Society Mr.
Douglas was elected an honorary member some
years ago. There are mary points of sympa-
thy between the leaders Of the Society and
Juige Douglas. The facts having been pre-
sented to the Sachems, it was resolved after
long and serious deliberation, to make despe-
rate effort TO ,lect Douglas, aud the agent re-
turned to Illinois with the promise of material
aid to the amount Of $4,000 to be used in the
canvass, and other assistance.
Il is also stated that immense numbers of
laborers are to be employed upon certain rail
roads in certain counties where there is a clear
majority against Douglas, and these floating
Hibernians are to be employed ia turning the
scale in his favor. 1t is neck or nothing with
the Little Giant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14
60 Michigan has Snnkrn.,,

Michigan, the home of Gen. Cass and SEN
atOr Stuart, was the last to formally take posi-
ton, and nObly does she sustain her sister I'm
pire of the West in declaring her unfinchi1g
determination TO stand by the great principle
that MAJORITIEs SHALL RULE She closes up
the columns and Ia; kes this Gordon of Western
States and Territories an invincible phalanN Of
political unity and power capable OF ruling the
destinies of this nation so long as It remains
Republic The Democratic State Convention
of Michigan has put in nomination for Governor
with but three dissenting voices, the Hon. Chss.
E. Stuart, the Anti-LecomptOn Senator IN Con
gress, and with equal unanimity adopted the
following resolutions. '-C CierelGhd PLAIN Deal
eT.
Michigan has spoken" it is true, but not at
the LOcOfocO Convention" held in this State
few days since Neither Michigan nor the Pso-
pie of Michigan had anything to do with that
Convention 1t was private gathering Of
the Office-hOlders and offce-scekers, into which
went few outsiders who were either bent on
mischief or were really anxious to get some
honest and manly avowal Of opinion from the
Convention But they failed, and Mr.. Stu
art as well as that patriotic gathering, cordially
indorsed Mr. Buchanan's Administration and
all its policy, including its attempt 10 force the
Lecompton Constitution upon the people Of
Kansas in opposition TO the will Of slne-tenths
Of the people. The shout Of triumph which
the Plain Dealer sends up over the nomination
of Charles Z. Stuart, is a shout for the benefit
of an Administration which repudiates the
whole doctrine Of " Squatter Sovereignty and
which turned the editor If it out Of the Cleve-
land Post Office for sustaining it. The Plain
Dealer will do well to read Mr. Stuart's speech
submissively giving in his adhesion to Mr.. Bu-
chanan and the Office holders and oiice-hunters
who nominated him, indOrsing, without qualii-
cation, the policy, past and prospective, of the
Administration, before It raises another shout Of
victory over the supposed triumph OF Popular
Sovereignty in Michigan.-DetTOf Adr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14

Siaud from IndeF.
From the correspondent Of the New York
Herald of the 10Th instant, we learn ' the Sec
retary of the Treasury has Issued Heir general
regulations, in which he says that no subordinate
officers of the customs can be removed or ap-
pointed without his previous sanction!
l have long been aware that the two Presi-
dental aspirants, Cobb and Brown, in Old
Bucks Cabinet, were attempting to " head him
or die" Old Buck appoints, his Cabinet regu-
late. The head gives eIOTBitaAl bail the clerk
nothing; yet the clerk is his superior. Quere,
On whom rests the responsibility Will the
lawyers figure up the exact liability Of the prin-
eiPal on his bond, under Secretary CObb's nelg
orders! Cut-thrOatiDg" is over, and stealing
has commenced. The shadows of Douglasism
are lengthening, and the visit of Stephens to
Illinois Is not without its fruits.
Here is a theme for the new independent
LeoomptOn journal of Cleveland, now in en-
bryO; Ike the new comet shortly TO be seen.
and soon to pass its perhelion-
9. IN a CORNER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14

ROBBERT AND ATTENPrED MURDER.-Sebas-
tan Whcrle, a German who keeps 4 shoe store
at Newark, came to Columbus on business, on
Friday. About O'Clock he started for the
Depot to return, bat got to drinking with others
at . grog-hOle near the Depot, and between one
and two o'clock in the morning he was discOv-
cred in field above the depot, with his throat
cut and his pocket book missing. His throat
was stabbed in several places, and his re.Ovcry
Is doubtful The ground where the struggle
took place indicated a hard and pro,racted con-
fiiet- He had SIS in bills, and although left for
dead in ditch, Wherle had crawled out when
discovered. The desperadoes had not been ar
rested up to Saturday afternoon, though the
police were on their track.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14
List of Patents.

The following is list Of Patents issued from
the United States Patent Office to Ohio invent
Ors for the week ending September Z, 1855
each bearing that date
Thomas Hoadley, of Cleveland, Ohio-For
improvement in machines in moulding clay.
J. FOrman, of Cleveland, 0hiO-For ma
chine for ruling paper.
Benjamin Owen, OF Dayton, Ohi0-For i'm
prOvement IN seed planters
Nathaniel Gear. Of ZIncsville, Ohio-For i'm
Proyement in machine FOR digging potatoes
Henry Waite, Of Cleveland Ohi0-fOr in
provement In bricS machi es
FIR Myers and F II. Furniss, o.! Cleveland,
OhiO-For improvement in cOaehes FOR railroad
cars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14

A FooLIsH HoAx.-A story is going the
rounds that Smith, the keeper Of the Sea View
House, on his death bed had confessed to the
murder of Moses, for which crime young Dom
nelly was hung. The fabrication originated in
the Utica Telegraph Mr.. Smith, referred to as
dead, the New York Times says is living in
New York, and the story of his confession is
without a shadow of truth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14

THE NEw ROUTE-The completion of the
D. d NJ Rail Road to Grand Haven, on Lake
Michigan, has opened an Eastern outlet to Mil
waukee and that section Of Wisconsin, speedy
and pleasant, and without paying direct tribute
to Chicago. The steamers CIerelGzd and Aretie
run in connection with the road between Grand
Haven and Milwaukee. They Will soon be su-
Perseied by large and more substantial boats.
so that the connection can be kept up through
all the year
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14

MuRDERs.-Wednesdsy afternoon Michael
DOOar shot John Fite dead at Mount Pleasant,
Hamilton county, during quarrel in i drink
ing saloon. The murderer was committed for
trial
In Madison county, Ky, on Wednesday eve
ming, Sarah Wade and VIM. &. Margrave beat
Mr. Wade, husband Of Sarah, to death with
barrel slaves, in his own house The murder
ers fed together to parts unknown, leaving their
victim lifeless on the floor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14

The ASERIckN BoARD OF MIssIoNs.-The
American Board Of Missions closed the session
at Detroit on Friday morning. The present
officers of the Board were unanimously re-
elected. Philadelphia was selected as the plsee,
and the LIST Tuesday of October, 1859, the time
Of the next annual meeting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14
The War in Oregon--. Big:Black Gown

The W ar IN OreEon--" blH-black NsOWn-"
The Administration programme Of the cam
paign against the Oregon Indians who have
been provoked into 4 war BY the depredations of
the whites and the duplicity of the Government
and its agents, as announced some days ago by
the Washington Union, was an inhuman one.
1t was to be winter campaign, the avowed IN
tentiOn being TO attack the Indians in their
homes in the valleys at a season Of the year
when they cannot escape to the mountain fast
nessss, and thus destroy their villages, provi-
siOns, stock, DC, presenting the alternative of
starvation to the women and children, or un-
conditional submission by the tribes The ap-
pOiutmeut of Father De Smet as Chaplain to
the Army in Oregon, however, is indicative of
a mcrciful change of policy and determination
to rely upon the olive branch as well as the
sword. The St. Louis Dem0crGt states that the
yeue.-Lis missionary of the Cross has received
a despatch from Washington requesting him to
join Gen. Harvey at New York, and thus speaks
OF the eminent propriety of the selection of Fa-
ther De Smet for the position of Chaplain to the
Army in Oregon:
1t was he who first preached tie doctrines of
Chr stianlty to the Northern Ulrramontane In
dians, and he Is consequently regarded with
especial reverence by those tribes who dwell in
the dountry which is the theatre of the Orepon
Indian war. There can be no doubt that his in
fiueEce over them viii facilitate the realization
Of the purposes OF tue Government In no pan
Of Oregon is the Big Black Gown" unknown
or unappreeiaied- His influence over the Black
feet nation Is supreme, and the Flatheads and
adjacent tribes are scarcely less submissive to
his cOunsels. The Government has, therefore
consulted its own interest in his appointment TO
the chaplainey Of the Oregon army. II he shall
not be able to array these and other tribes on the
side of the authorities, lie will at least secure
their neutrality. As We have observed, he is
known among all the Indian nations in the ter.
rtories of the United States as the Big Black
Gown; AMI from the banks Of the Rio Grande
to the banks OF the Columbia, that title is recog-
nized He will therefore be able to render in
portant services in the pending campaign The
subjuaatl0n, and not the extermination of the
Indians Is, 1t Is TO be presumed, the policy Of
the Government, aud Father De Smei will be
an efficient agent 10 carry out that plan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14

MARRIED,
DIED,
Remedy for Dyspepsia.

EGRH4vE'S HOLLAND BITTERS is now the most
simple delightful aad efsc,ual remedy for D. spepsa BE-
fore the public Many Of most worthy citizens TESTIFY
o It's efficacy To persons subject % nervous, and sick
Headarhe Il Is a valuable mcdicine
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14
@rnrral Nntifrs

silks and WOODEN Goods COIOred.
I OOK AT THIS!-The subscriber
~ taxes ihs method of informing the ci'izsus Clsyc
al tIc publ. generally, that he rep ted o. cul1T
all the prICg pal cuus uI Sll-s AID Ma1eu G0ois IN The
n,sr approved stylr, also 10 CLEAN WOOLEN AND
SILK GOODS, aud rasturc the c1ur faded garments
Hyns had years experience IN The above hs
lesS, Or hopes strict attention 20 the merit
share ui pUbis patronage. AL orders ieft with hm will
receive urumlt attention ] j. CUZZENS
Sar- dim No tire.nu street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14
D..ard Deufhs.

William H. INLAY died at Hartford, Conn, a
few DAYS ago, worn odt with service and years
No other business man in the Connecticut val
lev was so widely known. His greatest under
taking was the construction Of the Atlantic
Docks at South Brooklyn, being the recovery
of large amount of land from the sea, and the
erection Of extensive warehouses. Mr.. Inlay
was at one time worth half c million, but died
with his affairs in the hands OF irustees.-
Ebenezer NJ. Petite died at Flint, Mich, on the
5th of palsy, aged 81. He was widely known
as an extensive stage proprietor in Northern
Michigan-Dr Jacob Thrasher, aged 20
died at Troy, Geauga county, on the 2s,h ult
Dr. Thrasher was surgeon of Privateer in the
last war with England, and practiced his profess
sion about thirty years. He enjoyed perfect
health, and was often heard to remark that he
d" was never confined by sickness to his bed
day since he was old enough to leave it,
Rev. Dr. A W Back, of SeIwickley, near
Pittsburgh, died on the 10th. He was widely
known and highly esteemed-The death Of
Osk6sh, head Chief of the Menom0nee Indians
Wisconsin, is announced He was 40 years Of
age, friendly to the whites, and much beloved
By his tribe.-Wm. Fnney, one Of the Old
retired merchants OF st. Louis, died last week
He devoted the latter part of his life to manage
ment Of his extensive property, and Vas j lib
eral and upright citizen The Hon. James
Mullett, of Fredonia, y. Y, died on the Sth inst.
Judge N was 4 man of ability and mark, and
his death viii be deeply egretted.-Capt
Geo Washington, one of the old Ohio River
Captains, died at Newport, Ky, on the 10th
He commenced river life in 1884, and narrowly
escaped in the burning Of the steamer Delta.
Capt. W. was noted for his strict business in
tegrity and manly deportment.--Rev. John
Fiulay, d. D., many years pastor of the First
Baptist Church in Louisville, died on the 2sth
ult, aged 75-During the Administration Of
De Witt Clinton, he was Chaplain OF the New
YORK Legisiaiure.-Dr. Harvey, of the L. 5.
Army, died recently at Baton Rouge, La He
was the oldest surgeon in the service, and served
as surgeon in the war OF 1872 the Black Hawk,
Florida, and the Mexican campaign.--Arch'
bishop Van Santen, Of the Jansen;st Dutch
Church, died on the 23l of June He had been
Archbishop of Utrecht since 1925, and was one
Of the three Jansenist Bishops who protested
against the new dogma of the Immaculate Con-
cePtIOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14

BREvTrY THE Soul or WHITE Central
Democrat, rev Douglas organ established at
Peoria, Illinois, run out after thirteen days
race,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14
Nrm advertisements.
JOHN N ARMSTRONG. Receiver, &c r,4,,,,v,
,ropr.D-r rrrtStsIrr q. ,l (Couuou Peas
nNHE nEEENI ANTS MORGAN l.

Il HEWITT and Sa1ah E. Hewitt, who reslds IN the
Of Michigan Iuhn Buarduan AL Isaac Iuls1l.
who reside the state u New York; and Dyd Jusll
who ldes m The state OF COuuectcuale her y ulad
the plaintiff Iu N Arlruls. uled qclillu 90 ll-
C0urt Co0a Pleas OF tuyh1sa county and state 20
Ohio "a rh IIth SEPT l-j- the object prayer ui
which suuiect 20 sole hat % Of eI-G oi No eight N
IsIeaul b1uuIe By The lot lllc, east by Surca
street u1T ty Wall steet, and sauiu b. line parallel
villa north II Lake -truet and two hundred feet
distant thereC % the payment Of bllnce "i . u4 o.
due him JUDGMENT a-alus an Morgan l. H. " g " lci
eu said land and 10 adJus- the rst OF sad Jutsia
aud Blarlmln who have, claim liens on the
ald which also 1tead 10 other lands on which aa-
sJudgmcut j. uut len and IT general lellci Deieul-
ants lre her notified SAID itlun % before
tie 6h day Of November, s5 the plntn will n the
next term II said Court ak the Court 90 take The tzcs
stated the petition a. true and % Lecee urn-lE
MASON 4 E>IEPr
seDl4 e6t 2l2 Art'vs Tor PHI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14

NEW FALL FASHIONS. &c G.
~ SCOTS NEW PLATE OF FASHIONS can be
haIar SEAAIANS,
au3I dim l9s No. Q Bauk-st WsddeIl HOUSE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14
Amu5Emeut5.

RUCKLEY'S SERENADERS, from
II SO r aiwJy JlayIu ALBANY. and on their
wy fr Buflu ard New Orleans; they will the prI-
cll intermediate towns Pap their WI. please
C. py. sep6df
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14
Bankers
J.Herdman & 90.

y. Hefdmals ~ Co.,
II Water Street, Cley Gland, Ohio.
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
IL FJrelsn 1nd Dumesfic EHcaa e., Unrurrout M5ucy,
Sleer and Laui Marrlufs- Gol throughout the
Uucd ; ates, auadl and Europe utly attended TO-
DHits a. Il ~ Is ui ENch Great Ertalu irClud,
France and Germany We .irtct % suit, al
Sight and 20 days, the following Ealks aLd EEaLces
ENGLAND. ~
Lond E--Alcs>Ts F.eso5t. Grofe. C1se q Co Bankers
LIverpoul-J Barurd 4 Co lsankers
Manches1 T-Mes-rs. Gun Iii- Brooks = Co. Banker.
England and Wa.es-
RlImfuEh BANKING Co
YorS hue J. Is n I Gans and BrsIlhes
Lalclst.T BaHkius CO aHd Branches
IRELAND
Nafianal Bank OF Ireland
Provincial Bank of Ireland
Ant a their Erluche IA all the principal ald tJwus
SCOTLAND
Dundee Commercial BAN irg Co
GrgeuUck Bluk M 60 IA tias-uN md Gratuucs.
NatI8lal Bank Of Sc l;land and B.ilcheS
We a> iurush Drll tor any amount pa able m the
pu pei CfIs, OF lug Continent u. Euupe.
PASSAGE B. STEAMER OF ailug Packet Shirs, I0OT
New York. Brcat Britain and eaud France md
Germany can De cured al the loves rates
Fur iuItler Particulars apply TO
ssps J. HERDNIAN = CO. a, above.
IA. T. wHIrvAN. d. srANDAKr. " srANDAET
WHITMAN, STANDARD Il CO.
W Bankers ami i-ealsrs IN ForeIsu Domestic EN
change Mo- lcIiur street We draw direct on Lon
dru and u furnish Drafts for payable al all
the puurI pal pOiu SIN E1G ireland. Scotland, France
throlEsuu The Uuit States aad Cnuadas uri--lv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14
Clcycland. August u h. ls5s
NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN, that

pusuluce Il act OF the General Assembly OF
The Ohio passed Apr 12I. ISIS, entitled
aeui au act. passed April l3 l entitled an act for
be- taxation Of al properly IA this Stale
AID for yi thereon, according It's value
1aHucr. Cumm-s -si0ners, their June session lbs
.ei the City Of CIefelsud into three Districts, fol-
.uFss. W.T.
The lst u AMI 81 Wards constitute the ls District
The sth. s. h. 6.E and 1th Wards '' n
The slu. gsh, l0ih and llth Wards q" 81
Each TovsAl1 la the County Institutes separate Ds
-rtC-. WILL an FULLER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14
7 INSEED OIL--3O bBI5. LINSEED
- iasi 3li' IN s0'd ''i'' i' sale By SMITH PUTNAM

COPARTN ERSHIP.- THE Under
- signed have purchased u Sieer bis eutlre Of
Flour Grain p I'd, and have this daV formed cupart-
nersiip TO- the purps crr lug h0l sale and Re
tail Fulr Griu lll Feed business uudes the and
style UfJ j. HOUCk CO. anu would respectfully
cIt he patronage such m need art les IN their line
and OF who have been the patrons Of tht old
FIJuT aHI Feed store, No. 81 Ontario -.
il uOUgK
H.VAN PELT. il. HOUCK CO.
Cleveland, June tIE, ls58.