davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

MARRIED AT Lssr--A Row,SeE.--More than
three years since, oliver Woleott, getting tired
II his wife, sold her FOR valuable consideration 10
man who liked her better and could live with her more
amcaby than the hrst husband able TO- The parties
being crowded with a legal document drawn ~ In
technical phraseoogy and not being deeply read In Back
st0nc Chaty, " have considered the inst mar
rage dissolved and proceeded 70 act the second had
been legally contaminated Here the officers Of the law
stepped n and consigned the shining parties, cNcct the
greatest sinner o ALL the STATE prison. Mrs. Woeou
was pardoued ont by legislature last spring and VI
Ease served tts time ard out hv expiration
of time tbs iaL Mes. Wocot obtained diyorc
from Oliver w the all Of Equre Chapman, al
the act the drama IT, the regular re uniou 81 IN
lovers, by a regular clergyman, 10 toe boly bonds
matriuony. Considering that child was born 81 tnls
union IN Hartford JAIL and that while N The state pr
sou both parties sustained and comfortod ny the
mutual pledge " ndoty 70 each other and an minimizing
determination 10 be reunited whenever the very serious
obstacles could he removed think The marriage chron
red below worthy m note and credable 70 beth parties
The course Of Lucys love through state prison.
and terrible persecution from dissolte husband, when
made her long for the protection Of prison walls But
ncy has tgmphed, and We give the happy couple our
generalization Wolcott s beaten out 81 sight Lucy
a. nds us a loaf Of cake and the following police
Married In Canton, Nov 2s by the Rev. Mr. Flsk, Mr..
salmon Case of smsbury, and Miss Lucy French, Of
sf1nton.-Hd,gOrd Courant, Nov 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

Boao-RuritDSg I'm Brookiy n, on Wednesday evening,
Dec T. by the Rev Father Franco, Of the Church Of 81
Charles D0rremeo, 1H0xas II. BosG 10 AM, yOnuges.
Newfoundland.
DrNIHY-rolL-On THURSDAY, pcc. .. nj the residence
of the brides father No 80 Henry street, by the Rev.
Thomas Martin, pastor 81 - James church, Mr.. Jnus
DENNY 10 MANY g., daughter Of Charles loa, ESQ, all Of
tina city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

AN FLorEwEvr AND DsrAicArioN.-we learn
from the Chcothe Advertiser, that James g runbar
Treasurer Of Huntington township Ross county Ohio
gently took hts departure with another mans wife rather
unceremoniousy not 90 much degnna 10 inform his
neishbors WHITTIER he was gong. lie len behind hin
wife and two children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

10 you Dye your Hsirf-If -, Try Bot-
We q wrsONs hair coNorer rh not dye bs VAL g OF
your hair 70 any shade ron hight beautiful black
on brrwn Does siar he skin or hurn- Applied IN.
water No trouble De- nOt wnah on Ony tvo shinss
bostle. sold 1t NJ Grand street, New Yo<t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

ou.ru's Cod Liver Ou Jelly c~- b. 1-s.n
~,shout taste OF the oAl once lH Fourth PN
TOLD CLAY co. no rieicher street. wholesale sscnss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12
Naval Intelligence

TIE United States Arctic, Com. Hafiatene,
which ssiied from Washington for Pensacola tie 18th
ulL put INTO Nassau, ~ r.. ON the 2Ith, Soc Voss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

Chspp~d Hands. &r.--Certasn Care, uege-
NAN 60 = cAmpkor Wee with glycarne leh IA Sil snd
proadw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

Rupture Cured by msrshS Radical Cure
truss Reference All the psncipel surgeons and physc
q the city. Csl and examine. No Ne@ey srceA AvSr
Iinns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12
DLD PRASDiys
~ urvy ratcs-c

In anticipation ~ tsayy mpprslr spring the great
vutaFrap' lxT ard lrb U3utef oNsr ai Thy a.sr
nnustea sork 81 Uia branfe NfCAy p~s
veil - n~w handts iuht trrtsi nv um M Hrs issa
g0srae IheNe hranies " IL entirely
at and I'd ~ hn c4ss, Indeed fMly
say. uneawid IN tho sarse 1ke prsces lN~cr than
Ia yeAfS, f4lYWa
SIS Is 60 s. ~ ~ ~ q. - ~ t. the deninn hrsor
9uAnDty tfh6s necessarily lash.
FRFD. y 0D2LESS.
5swsrren street oppoass Hulsoa Rl,ss Ralroti dap5t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

ksvry'a TrtcOpeAeroma u thu Best and
article dronG beAahfying ceAnsing, curling
preserving and restoring Ne hair Ladies ayN Sold by al
drvEghsAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

Tux MnUs7 VERNON FsnysL--Tac excitement created
~ ne fselareass for tbs munster te exoec,is eycry
Lns Of The kf es, has files under observ ssion
ftc asnes of iae patrons and snbscyibevs, which sFo
izo'v pouring ill., include ali the most respectable and
wealthy Of our cinzens. THIS patriotic fcrvW has o.
et.ned to the world II art all tho leading
nSo,s o. The Dus'sa, theatrical TFofessicss
volunteering their services Amongst tho number VINO
have scnt in their Mrp Hsey, Mrs e. N. Sin
clair, Miss AE--s Robertson Miss Heron and Mcssrs Wal
@sk Lister, A~cghaus B3crciosaa &c., &c. All thcsc
Distinguished tsi,sts viii be included In the irss days
nir'aipmers. Tie ball. Ro~eger viii be the grsnd
feature Of the ftsvs The Academy 10 be decorated
under the superintendent u Of abIcs artists
and il will be illuminated an entirely plan, giving
the house an aspect fairy mASIidcence and eooh~at
nent Regulations being dyswu up to facilitate M
gtess and grcss and TO prevent any chance OF confusion
or arcseest arising In feint comfor well ntct
ectna ~ sthcaton THU ste promises to be Of the
most admirably ssge AFFAIRS Of that had ever
been given n this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12
sr,s ese,vcs6 Of t, Fshtees,h pr~cincs poi'o" 80
- N'~' ---~ NJ. Ne

, nsa thni he inIBd aeciape,i rs ~ ..
ltRre, when sskef him his name H. str sis
ia"sfT, and told me he g"d Al t10 tas r~cncLn street.
@"D, there, but asocI iineI that deceased lid not
naff ihrin al alit ! thtu returned thr drug
store. WIN decea-ed apprMed ngntS, | thought h.
vas IlfoAicetd AMI that he had stolen She ho aai
~sgon, ifsvis that hc would net he rrosty4i Al the
"a rts took him 10 the Jefferson Market olcr CONT,
shd there had him n,id frr pioxr ,tlon an sp'
eon oi etaad art~ny; the mig's'ratr committed the
~ soDer for 'Aamnaoe; The prisoner wiSei ap stars
nnh down s'anr anhout mneh hep, ansefstcaI thd
re dr n prtn shsi pight about bap as seven O'Clock
there WA 10 injury CA deceased, save sisht soap
Wtund
TIE inquest here adjourned until eleven O'Clock on
No. min
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

White, the Halter, Headquarters No. 24S
1reen ch areoA Of Rsbiason Lsdes rsc fsrs n
"A s0tnL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

GROVER BAKERS
FAMILY sKwING MacnrSE
RAGS $50
aos BRoADwAY
This machine Is unauesloaasly
The best in the msrxe.
ALFRED MUSRoE a CO. w
Having rep,eni.s sess NEE. Ae demand. foe he
holiday INC soi sS' Agp auuf
sa assRps
And all -,s le. q sarmeau for boys
10 con % s s esps 'ss closing ea o. The SIS.
| "sany OF "e great re Ssssn c,orHyyo
of al kinds at corrcspondinsy low prtoea
A isry n hs bead and face or rhsunaiic sascans e.s
nnd relief na perfect BY .hs q tho .nni
BroorIe sirset IN 81 AID % boeIes
poys WINTER CLOTHING
- ''''' sS9tsxagx ovszgoATs.
MOSCOW
Ant new s, lie. Of ssie: clothing .oa so,,,ay .uio.,
and very becoming. at ROBINS A RAYMoSD,a
Corner Of Fason ani Nassau streets
f,oRSe, Busross MAILS rEsErsArsG yas
1es.Iely sf -s.uon vaosi iss-s moon ve.rs.
,asassg gss. % he ,6g ss:a sad sssssss Il 49, ,s
DAVID RAFT, - BROADWAY
% ss-iru. representing y. 9 PEACOCK. L'naou, ssan
FINK DIAMOND JEwn.sY.
At MANUFACTURERS PgIcMS
FINE LONDON WATCHES
rwe.iy ~. per zen, below ns~.I prsc.
DISEASES or rBg LUNGS AND rHRoAr-rFsaoys
- .ha - AZ. ~ w tas.e dl.ess~- aai have at re
.reciiuly Invited e ran ~ 2 y NuNbEEsviIH r.,
pronounced incarshi. Ifpr. sasnt cheek
q. ist progress q l's dsca-- N dars h. vii l-i
SUMPTION, No. VS. Bos,ry
U Hssr sCoTcH wool scARrs
sr~ sIiLsS.
oolD SCARF riss sss sls ss s3snrs. SEcKrrsa
RETAIL At wayLEstLE PRICES.
"V'''',''''" : '''''' TWENTY PSF CENT.
No ~ Broadway. s 40 s,,r.
HOLIDAY TRADE FRANCIS ToxFs a sons.
Ii kasAaias> lAsx, ny,
Are nov opening R iii rSscY aoons.
Es 's.s sss r , S, X s c5
10 rus Trade AT ysRf Lon rRcEs
INDIA RUBBER GLOVES AND INTERMEDIARY ~
prUvemenp hav. been made The nanufsctnrr 81 ta~ss
49,. 49, ~ ssav W. Glove. mi rss AZ aa-ae q, - 60
~ sud. q AID .gcs IN shsns. druss., .ns
o,hsr strong oys-rmsn frv.rs N .'erns md
barry cal The aasnuoa hs~rs tanner.
nd q 70 A,,s gs. sna n- ~ = 49, s-
especially IN vet wars ~ Ma sloye. - 49, or ss'en
ior ea.pped o. rouss hanas, s6uheun bey Aave
eaasl ste vey assin w ss,gsd y .s, :. ~ 7,
tsrarg y eoa nres rri.e y eysry fsmy for vashns
lafv eef gari-ning AM Of shf 10 ami np~ers Dor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

Gurney's New Photographic and Fine Al
gallery III Broadway, first block below New York Hotel
fhoogvs pt@ dsguerTeots pes, miniatures Ia e Gaet
open I'LL r. M. Cor free inspecsOu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

BACK sssck dr>ss and the whole ~ largo and
elegant ascck of and Jwsness oovg
coGlnG, rskes ss ~ In average
ducAt0n q about " pes cent
u. DEvIIN CO.,
ctS. 30 Al 10 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

Important Notwithstanding and Starn-
n,ering permanently cured by Br A. sMBDLRy,
thu Pscinc Hotel NY. Once hours from A. NJ 10 r. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

Hery1nGss Patent Champs0a Fire
Az burglar sAfea 3l broadway. Murray ~
wheeler q Wilson's Sewing Machines
new style. $50 omce, $40 broadway, New FORK.
Ten Pounds Good Coffee for ~, and Chest
Of t.s for o., At REDFoRD1. ~ SIXTH syenpa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-07
The Egg Trade--Proarable CaekIes.

The Pittsburgh GG=eife has been picking up
some Statistics of the Egg trade. The receipts
by railroad and river from Jan. lst to June list,
mainly for the East, were 9,75I barrels, to-
tai OF .44O, 900 dozen, or I7,2s0 900 eggs
The bulk of these shipments came from Ohio.
The shipments by other routes have been enor-
nous, and it is estimated that the grand total
of the Ohio Egg trade will foot up 100000
barrels, equal to IA, ,4OO, 600 dozen, or 12,sOO
600 eggs. The Ga-effs aPpOsiteiy remarks;
The rapid development o: this trade is attrib-
uted, and with much prOpriety, to the railroad
system of transportation. but We have theory
Of our own ON this subject, TO wiz, that if 1t
had not been for the hard times the trade would
not have been half 50 large as it Is. The paper
makers say that when times are good and
money plenty, rags grow scarce, and that when
times grow hard the supply increases. Why
Because in flush times money is so plenty that
housewives lose somewhat Of their prudent
thrift and the rags are not saved but are rather
thrown out Of the way as trIfes not worth
looking after; but when the pinehing time
comes all such neglected sources of revenue are
remembered, the rag heap is overhsuled and the
paper mills find an improved supply Of the raw
material 1t Is the same with regard TO the
matter we have more especially in hand. The
hens and the cows are the peculiar resources Of
the farmer's wife. On them she depends for
her pin money. When, however, speculation Is
rife, money abundant and fortunes made in 4
day, the farmers wife gets her head as hig h as
her husbands, and the cows and the hens are
neglected equally with the rag heap, and 1t is
only when such 4 reverse as that of last year,
which reached into every farmhouse Of the
land, over5akes US, that the true value Of these
apparently humble resources Is realized. We
are net extravagant when We say that the farm
er's wives of Ohio have this year realized a
million Of dollars from the sale Of eggs alone,
and that is no mean item in helping depressed
people out of drag
This Is not one Of the current subjects of ed
itOrial disquisition; but 1t suggests so many re-
feerions which our farming readers may profit
by that we feel bound to commend it TO their
special attention
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-07
sac nlrdicnI ConyenlIon.

The Ohio State Medical Society held its tenth
Annual Session at Massillou June LIST, 2d and 81.
Prof Rntland was elected President pro TEN.
The permanent officers were F. T. Hurxthall,
President; S S. Smith, John DeLamater, J. p.
Kirkland. and L. Firesione, Vice Presidents; A
Metz. Secretary; T J Mullen, Treasurer; J. B.
Thompson, Librarian.
After the usual and formal business, DR. I.
W Gordon, of Georgetown, read paper on
Scarlatina, which was referred to the Commit
tee on Publication. The paper was discussed
by Drs. Helmie. Gordon Ki1esid, Allen, IhomP-
son. Bronson, Smith, Kirkland, and DeLznater
Dr. T. Thompson, during the session read pa
per on fractures, which was referred TO the same
Committee Some of the topics embraced were
discussed by Drs Forbes, Crum, Gordon, Hen
derson, McAbee, Thompson, Harmon and Cole.
The President read communication from DR..
Tlden on the Duration of Life, which was also
referred TO the Committee on Publication. Drs-
Myers, Glass and Robinson were appointed 4
Committee 10 investigate the subject Of Opium
Eating. DR. Hudson read paper on Scarlatina,
and DR. Munson one on Strychnine- Papers
discussed and referred to Committee on Pubiica-
ton with instructions to select such papers as
in their judgment should be published. DR..
Gordon delivered a popular lecture On the suh-
ject of Modern Miracles Quite number OF
n w members were admitted TO the Society,
and the sessions were pleasant and full of liz
terest to the profession. The next meeting OF
the State Society will be held at Columbus,
ON the LIST day of June, 1859
The hospitsble aRd refined citizens of the de-
hghtfal town Of MassilIOn spared no effort to
make the tarry Of the Doctors agreeable, Ban
qlets were given each evening during the ses-
sion, and those who participated refer with
pleasure to the hOspitllities extended by Messrs
J. S Kelley, Kent Jarvis, Gen. D. Jarvis, S
Hunt, DR. Watsoa, DR.. Steese, and the propri-
eior of the American Hotel. However much
doctors disagree" the Profession unite in
awarding the palm to MassillOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-07

CHrcAeo TA1Arrox.-The Chicago Tribune
is figuring out how to reduce taxes in that fast
city, where the proposed levy for municipal
purposes this year is II mills. 1t urges : gen.
eral retrenchment in salaries, street, school
buildings, police, &c, &c, expenses, and cuts
off on paper three or four mills without much
trouble. The salaries of city officers amount
to S7I 900, and other city appropriations are
on like generous scale. The TrbHRs's pro-
posed savings exceed 100000, and it remarks
with meaning emphasis
The fact is, there is no use in talking about
levying IL mills upon this tlx-ridden city; the
people will not submit to it. Thirteen or four
teen at the very outside, is enough, and all that
can safely be levied
These are times when no money should be
squsndered by municipal authorities in high
salaries, or be expended in city Improvements
not demanded by the most urgent necessity
The levy in Cleveland should be cut down at
least one or two mills instead of being inereas-
ell. and it can be if the Central Market and like
schemes of waste are given mp, and ngid
economy in salaries and expenditures generally
is observed. A salary ef $1,000 now is quite
equal to 81, 300 year ago, and more difficult
for taxpayers to raise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-07

The excursiopists Of the General Assembly
- Cl.;e.ro who were invited by Henry Far
u,m. ESD. to make trip over the Chicago ana
Rock Island Railroad, departed on high spirits
Thursday morning 10 visit the Father oil " a
ters Owing to the great rains and remarkable
saturation of the fiat prairies. the train, convey
~ some three hundred Passengers.was brought
10 = staud-stiH about seventy miles from CHI
c,go. to the imminent peril of all on boarI--
The Press gives the following account;
The train had made only moderate time ow-
inc 10 injuries done to the track, and at the sPo.
-. he acciJent occurred, was running at
tba rste Of a little over fifteen miles an hour
The track suddenly gave way beneath the en-
giDe and the locomotive, tender and baggage
ear dashed down slight smbankment INTO
ditch partially filed with water. The trst pas
senger car ploughed after il, and the second
VS. thrown over on the opposite side OF the
traek None of the cars but the last, or hfth,
remained on the track, but only two were much
broken. .,
BY a singular good fortune no one in either
of the cars was injured beyond the extent OF a
fsvV bruises. On board there were "grave and
gay." our General Assembly friends, and par
ty bound for a ball There was general con-
fusion and rufiing of such fine feathers as
CHANGED to be most exposed, but nothing Sc
riOus.
To some of the through passengers by sin
gulsr coincidence, it was their second accident
Of the kind between TolsdO and the MississiP-
nj they having been on the wrecked Michigan
Southern train, on Wednesday last
The passengers in the interim OF waiting Tor
a train, to proceed on their journey seemingly
bv very general consent assembled at prayer
meeting at which Rev. DR.. Girdley presided
aDd remarks and prayers were made BY Rev.
Messrs. Hoyt, W. A Spencer, Canfeld, Lucas
and others. SAYS our correspondent, Never
did OLD Hundred, and Rock of Ages sound more
sweetly than whe they told the prairie our
Gratitude TO God for his deliyerenee from peril
Conductor Whitman did all in his power to
remove the unexpected embargo on his Passen-
gers who after some hours detention were once
more under way
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-07

Il
Ah,ut dawn the morning Of June 4ih' eiOOo
of w,tsr seems to have dropped at Roscoe, Oh
A. R,.ck River. ninety-three miles from Chiea-
: flTos ravine with destructive Hood
sbon, n which, in ordinary seasons flows an IN
s;anifcant brook, tributary to Rock hi'er'-
The Chicago Press says:
Ir,on the bank stood the two story rams n1l1e
5EeiI;ng occupied by much esteemed clergy
- Rev Horatio ilsley. From some eAaSe'
a;,Le- bv the undermining OF the bank OF 'ns !.
dweII;nS being reached by the angry noOo, u
,,y,s oye,turned and carried away Us iIils.es
,ba CLERGYMAN, his wife and their eight chlieIel
-, IN their beds when they were sweep iut,
,bs r,ging torrent The father alone manages
sImost In miraculously, to effect his escape an
reached the bank nearly exhausted, ths In niO''''
~ bcr children were seen no more ah'e-
g'bs most profound sensation st once Peie -De'
hat eptire community. The most 3c'l'e NJ
,,' ,yere taken To recover the bodies, ana
IN nine o'clock A. NJ four had been tAAeh ou'
The eiqht children were Of various age
nan ,ing from infancy to seventeen years % As'
The f,,nilv was one much beloved m thAt COZ
nnn;tv. and the sad fate that has swept thel
tbus into eternity will cause many tears.
other houses were alFo swept away Du' "
ihear of no lives being lost
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-07

1r,.. S,.te of RurOpe--War Loomins - N
= ne StagnatiOn oil Business
The London correspondent OF the Ir'Se,.''
under date of May 2lst' thus refers u 'He
nresent and the probable future;
While England is fully absorbed IN n.ss Sns
-. scraTnoie for power, great events are
ps,;10 in France. Napoleon ieeis tne ~. tha
F;eld Marshal Castellane' rePoIt ne -,
amy IS tired of inaction and wants o.,;issa Ios
vaT He secs that he Is losing nus Ples -.
Count MigeOn, somewhat queslioil-D.SS a-S.;oL h
- ,vb9 had inst left the prison TO Whlen nc
~ - sentenced for having appropriated to
h;n,seIf the honors Of the Legion dhonnegr
,r;tbont any authority, has been reelected IN
ai-at;9 10 the Corps Legislatif, though the
p.ofsct and the terrible Gen. EEsPlnasse him.
ssIf nnblicIy declared in the most formal way
that the Emperor was opposed TO ms eleSuoh- .
T,;ain,r "a this occurrence seems, II mas let 4
',-s,t iInnression on the mind, and has consld-
s-sbIe ;pauence ON the plans Of the Emt eIor,
,Tbo now sees that the spirit OF opposition has
sv,snded from Paris TO the Provinces, and thai
tbe French have again begun To think and ae'
for Themselves in spite of the terrorism oi the
Covarnment. the insolence of the army aud the
influence Of the Roman Catholic clergy Inc
attention Of the nation must be dlVeI'edi aiiU
, therefore he is now F;--.Ig a quarrel app;
rently with Turkey about Montenegro, bat II
reality with Austria. There is no doubt mat
I in the present state of Europe, every fowt
will do It's utmost to avoid war with France
still, if Napoleon sees that his tenure OF th'
: throne Is threatened by peace, he will not stoI
] until he finds an opportunity for campaign
9 Last Sunday Belgium was somewhat alArEne'
NV sinister rumors; England, even during tn
= excitement of the Indian debate, has not iSr
e Sctten to strengthen the naval defense: of tn
= Country and to equip Channel tieet Tor an
, emergency; Austria is on the alert in Italy; al
Fnra5e With the exception of Russia, distrust
+ the French Emperor and is preparing Tor u
. eyentuality Of Continental war Under sue
Circumstances we cannot wonder if eommerc
b. is stagnant everywhere, If nobody daTes to ente
=, into speculation, if the banks are overhowin
!, with gold while the industrial population ar
: reduced IN ineoaie, aad tie sgIie2itHrists ear.
!. not dispose of their produce The situation
. serious in all the capitals of Europe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-07
Frr Tie Lealer.
Manufactures in Cleveland.

At the Boiler Plate Mill of Messrs. Mather d
Co there has just been made first rate article
in their line from the Lake Superior charcoal
Pig Iron sent down from the Pioneer Furnace
This establishes the fact that this ore worked
right will make Iron suitable for every purpose,
and this Mill must take first rank in the manu-
facture of Boiler Iron. Pig Iron, charcoal and
mineral coal, are cheaper here in the eomoina-
ton, than at any other point in the United
States; and settles the question that this Is the
best place for the manufacture of the superior
qualities of wrought Iron-and it Is equally SO
with regarI TO the manufacture Of Pig Iron with
mineral coal so far as the marSet of the Lakes Is
concerned; and it is in the lighting up OF the
Furnace fires as a fJrerunner 10 general sys-
TEN of manufacturing that Cleveland is 10 arrive
at her true destiny.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-07
c.aurn common Pleas.--cole ca.e.

The Grand Jury found only three indietmen nts,
one against V. S. SPerry for assault and battery,
and indictments against Robert BOsley and VIM
Reed for selling liquor. jeremiah Abbey, who
was bound over to Court charged with killing
Tyrus Garfield while participating in a not in
Auburn, was discharged, the jury not finding suf-
ficient cause for an indictment
a motion was made and affidavit fled for
changing the venue for the trial of Hiram Cole
for poisoning his wife, to Ashtabula county
Judge Wilder took the motion under advise
ment The Demoerai says Cole will not proba-
bly, be tried until the September term of the
Court of Common Pleas, provided that the venue
is granted.