davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-29

The Express at Cartersville, Ga, nomina.es
Howell Cobb as Democratic candidate for the
Presidency in 1860.
I 1t is alleged that Mr.. Reed, our Minister to
China, approached Yeh, the Governor Of Can
ton, with difference amounting almost to ser
witty, and by that means so confirmed him IN
bis selfconceit as to have made greater conces-
sions necessary from the allied Powers than
would otherwise have been requisite. The
English find much fault with Mr.. Reed.
On the 9th of April, contract was signed
Dy Mr. Washington, which obligated him To
transfer Mount Vernon to the Association, On
its compliance with the following terms, viz.
The payment of two hundred thousand dol.
lars for two hundred acres of land, including the
mansion and landing place, and, above all, the
tomb.
Eighteen thousand dollars to be paid On clo
sing the contract, and the remainder of the sum,
in four bonds, payable in yearly instalments,
with the permission, after payment of the first
the balance due, in sums of not less than five
thousand dollars, which sums will be credited
to the association, in this manner lessening the
interest.
The title of the estate to be given on pay
ment of the principal and interest, and the priv.
ilege also granted of obtaining possession, on
thirty days notice, at any time the Association
may be ready to furnish the entire purchase.
money.
The Charleston Mercury, the organ of King
Cotton, DEGREES as follows The nominations
Of Pierce ard Buchanan from the North must
be JOtto,oed by nomination from this section,
| lchere tie strength Of the party lies" 1t adds
We think the prospect, if not desperate. net
certainly not radiant 10Th the hope Of success
for the South.'
Captain Brown, of the ship Black Prince, Of
Boston, previously announced as having put
into Rio on the 9th of February writes to
the owners, that when the vessel was Is days
out, in consequence of some difficulty, he order.
ed one of the men to be put in irons. The
man, on hearing this, drew his knife from his
belt, and stabbed Capt. B. in two places. The
wouldbe assassin, with others, however, was
eventually put in irons. but it being soon after
discovered that's concerted plan to make further
trouble was on foot, Capt. Brown made for Rio
with all possible dispatch, and landed seven OF
the mutineers at that port. The ship then LEFT
for home on the Sd of March. Capt. Brown,
though wounded severely, is not considered in
q dangerous condition.
Threefourths of the slave-owners at JefFer.
son city, Mo-, voted the emancipation ticket at
the recent city election, believing that emanci-
patton would increase the value of their lands
more than enough to counterbslance the value
OF the negroes. 1t is said that several large in.
Vestments of Eastern capital have already been
made at Jefferson city, In consequence of the
result of the election, and a new impulse was at
once given TO business.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-29

Daciss Pain Killer.-It is a real pleasure 70
US to speak favorably of this article, known al.
most universally to be good and safe remedy
for burns and other pains of the body. 1t is
valuable not only for colds in the winter, but
for various summer complaints, and should be
in every NATURALIZATION Advocate 9
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-29
LATER FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, April 23.-The steamer Canada,
with Liverpool dates to the 10th inst, arrived
here this forenoon.
The steamer North America arrived out on
the 9th. The Canada brings f4O, 900 sterling
in specie. She passed the Arabia early on the
morning of the l1th, and on the 18th passed
the steamer City Of Baltimore.
A serious misunderstanding is reported be-
tween the Emperor of France and Prince Ma
poleon.
The grand Jury of London have indicted Der.
nard Alsop, Orsini, and others, with attempting
TO kill the Emperor Napoleon.
A band of English flibusters established
themselves on one of the Spice Islands, forti.
fed village, and levied contributions, but final
" they abandoned their position on the ap-
proack of the Dutch troops.
The Assault on Llcknotc-Dates from In.
dia to the 18th of March had reached London.
General Outram having turned the enemy's
line of works ct Lucknow, the Martinier was
stormed by Sir Edward Lugard on the 9th. On
the llth, the regiment stormed the Begums
palace. The British loss was less than 100 in
killed and wounded, whilst the loss of the rebels
was 500. On the opposite side Of the river,
General Outram cut up 500 more.
The buildings in advance of the palace were
OSCupic0 VI euc lftus 4uo WOO
also stormed, and the Ralserbagh occupied,
after fierce fight, lasting all day, in which "a
guns were taken. General Outram crossed the
bridge, and opened FIRE on the flying enemy.
Later from Chind.-The Chinese braves
were assembling about Canton in large num-
befs, determined on attempting to retake the
city.
The InAe1ible, with Yeh on board, had reach
ed Singapore.
Dispatches are said to have reached Paris,
asking for reinforcements, as the Chinese show
no disposition for peace.
We have the following additional news by
the Canada at Boston: .1
Great Britain Large policies of insurance
are said to have been opened in London and
Liverpool, for the dispatch of specie TO New
York in this and succeeding steamers.
The quarterly meeting of the iron trade had
been held at Birmingham. Although business
continued dull, confidence appeared to be re-
turning, and trade assumed healthier condi-
ton.
The FIRST annual meeting of the Cotton Supply
Association WAS held at Manchester on the 9th
instant. The attendance was large, and the
prospects we're said to be encouraging. A
resolution was adopted to continue and extend
the organization with view to secure an
abundance of the raw material.
The English Government was about to enter
into contract with Austria, for the latter TO
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-29
Arrival Of the Santa Fe Mails.

81. Louis, April 27.-The Santa Fe mails of
April st have arrived at Independence, Mo.
Between Fort Union and the Arkansas river,
the express encountered violent snow storms,
followed by weather 80 cold and severe as to
freeze to death some of the animals
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-29
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY
FOR MAY,
is NOW READY

And for sale by
ALL BOOKSELLERS AND NEWSMEN,
This number completes The volume Price, bound In
cloth, 81.
Covers furnished at IS cents each.
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON, Il CO.,
sol Publishers, Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-29

The largest regular army ever seen in India
is that now under the orders of Sir Colin Camp
bell, whose operations and the disposition Of
his forces have received the warmest approval
of all the military authorities in England, and
upon whose assurances Lord Peterborough has
based his opinion. The force under his per-
sonsl command, with which he proposes from
his headqua at Alumbagh to attack Luck
now, amounts to 10000 men and 100 pieces
of ordnance, including some of the heaviest and
largest calibre. In addition, it is stated, in
letters from Bombay, that $4,000 men were
marching to reinforce mis- rear and TANKS. The
columns under Brigadiers Roberts, Whitlock,
and Sir Hugh Rose, in Central India, number
at least 10000, and Brigadier Chamberlain
has about l0,0 900 at his disposal in the Doab
and Rohilcund; thus constituting in all an
army of IS, 900 men, by whose united action il
is Supposed that the rebels will have been
crushed out before the second week of the pres
ent month.
Mr.. Young, late U. s. Consul at Curacao,
has arrived at Washington, with important dis.
patches from San Domingo. The condition OF
affairs, as represented by Mr.. Young, is truly
alarming. The American Consul, the Ameri-
can flag, and in fact every white inhabitant on
the island, are subject to daily insults by negro
mobs-incited, no doubt, by their worthless and
ferocious negro leader, Baez
In the election of Tammany sactems, at
New York, Monday evening, x-Mayor Wood
mas badlv defeated, his ticket obtaining only
about one.third of the votes. Mr.. Wood viii
now Indignantly retire to the bosom Of / is fam
1 ilv
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-29

The Introduction OF cotton manufactures into
the State penitentiary has proved very satisfsc.
tory. The mills now turn ont from ten to
twelve thousand yards per week. The impcr-
lance to the people of Eastern Texas of the
little stream Angelina has been demonstrated
the past winter. Several thousand bales of
cotton have been taken off by this route, with
out the aid of steam-the planters and the
merchants Of the vicinity having constructed
fats and keels for the purpose. The prospect
for the grain and fruit crops in Western Texas
is reported as remarkably good.
According to the United States Treasures
statement, the fc flowing is the condition of the
Treaanrv.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-29

A story has been travelling the rounds, to the
effect that Lord Rose had predicted an exces
svely hot summer, and had built shelters for
his cattle. Lsrd Rose "begs to say that he
has never expressed any opinion on the sub
ject."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-29

Stanton, Tappan, Thayer, Thompson, Tomp.
kins, ~lrippe, Underwood, Wade, Walbridge,
Waldren, Walton, Washburne of ILL.,, Washburn
of Maiss, Wilson, and Wood-lll.
The Speaker said the question was now on
the me Jon to lay the motion TO reconsider on
the tal!e. When that should be disposed of
the qu stion would recur on agreeing to the
propos Jon to postpone as amended.
Mr.. Harris inquired, if, the proposition to
postpot until the second Monday in May hav.
ing be- agreed to, it was subject to another
vote?
The speaker said he had received and an
nounce the proposition of the gentleman from
George Mr.. Hill as an amendment.
Mr.. Harris supposed it was distinct propo
sitiop-
Mr.. ripple, of Georgia, asked the gentleman
from / inois to withdraw his motion to lay on
the tai for a moment, and he would renew it
Mr. Iarris withdrew the motion.
Mr. ..rippe knew not what his final action
would q, not having yet seen the bill, though
he had sedulously sought it. Some features in
it stru, him when it was read as deserving oil
exami, alton, and he could not be prepared fol
voting npou twenty-four hours notice. 1t ap
peared to him proposition to take the back
track, He renewed the motion to lay on the
table. Z L
Mr.. eward, Of Georgia, moved thai when the
Houss4djourn, it be to meet on Monday next
which &sas disagreed to.
Mr.. 9urnett, of Kentucky, having promised
to rencS the motion to lay on the table, it wa
Withdrawn in his favor. He said the gentleman
from Georgia Mr.. Trippel was in favor of fur
ther di ;eussion, but he must know that if the
bill wei postponed, it would not be in order To
discus. il until it came up for final action.
Mr.. Grippe said two or three days might b
wen 81 ,ht in discussing this entirely new sub
ject. Did the gentleman ever hear upon eartt
of re jbmitting land grant back to the PEG
pie of Territory
Mr.. ,urnett insisted that the subject had beer
amply discussed in every conceivable phase
While the gentleman only wanted time to invest
igate, ee was voting with those whose express
purpose was to defeat any settlement, and kee,
the question open. He renewed the motion t.
lay the reconsideration on the table,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-29

If COL Colt does not succeed in getting an ex.
tension of his patent from Congress, he keeps
on the kind side of the army, and manages to
get fat contracts from the ordnance department.
1t has just ordered new lot of 1000 of his re-
volrers, of which 1000 are to be delivered i'm.
mediately
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05
C0AL--COAL.
--oU- Tc THE TIME TO GET IN

~ rogr Winter supply. We arc daily recels "a
- ,,r Stoves aad Grates which We sell q S3tv
TerroD Parties wishing 20 purchase VIII 90 Nell
rs call All orders throueh eh the ros' " VI p n De- a.
fenssd to- Offices and lards On C& ~ n n Ei14 -- -
q = p n r. Machine shop Lake e- stIeeet- ,y.,-c q IN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05
CLEVELAND, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST s. 1858.

swan near me, and drew me toward the shore,
which We both reached.
1T was so dark that / could not distinguish
the features of my pTeserver; but the tones of
his voice made an impression upon me which
mas not yet been effaeed, and have met but one
man whose voice has reminded me of that of
the generous unknown He compelled me to 60
home with him, questioned me as to my motives
for so desperate an act, and, to my extreme as
tOnishment, handed me a portfolio containing
forty thousand FORMS ON the express condition
that | should take no steps to find him out.
entTeated him TO accept my marriage ring, at
sight of which promised to repay the loan, as
soon as it should be possible for me TO do So
He took the ring, and left him, my heart brim-
ful of gratitude
Il will not attempt to describe to You the
Oy with which / once more embraced my
wife aud daughter. God alone can repay my
benelactOr all the good be did US arranged
my affairs, and we set out for Vienna, where
formed this establishment, of which cannot
consider myself more than the temporary pos
SCISSOR. You perceive, gentlemen, that Ellen
has no dowry to expect, and that We may Al
any moment be reduced to avery PrecariOus PO-
sition"
ElIen's face was hidden with her hands Wher
MI. AAuitI NeaSeu Sf1aAAuEs VIC atAAA iA9sciAeA
Presently the Jew broke silence
a have a little" he said, " to add to you
narration; the man who was so fortunate al
to render you service, remained crippli
for the rest Of his days. When he plunge'
into the Spree, he struck against a stone, ani
since then he lmps, as you perceive"
We were all mOtiOnless with surprise. TheI
Nautilus drew a ring from his finger and hand
| ed to Mr.. Muller. The cOuntenanee Of the lat
ter. generally so cold in its expression, wa
suddenly extraordinarily agitated tears starte'
to his eyes, and he threw himself into his pre-
servers arms.
"All that possess belongs to you" be cried
' and | have the happiness to inform you tina
/ your capital has doubled"
"Of all that you possess" replied Nautilus
81 ask but one thing, to which l have n
right"
The worthy German took the hand Of hi
daughter, who trembled with happiness and SUI
prise, aud, placing it in that Of the Jew
Sir" said he, addressing himself to mt
"you who have seen the world, and who ar
disinterested in this question, do you think tbs
l could do betterl'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05
Daper Uralesr.

u COWLES, & CO., keep constant
N. Zealand Al the LEADER JOB ROOM the hollow
N csfaogle Of Paper WHICH they offer Al Eastern PIiees 10
NOOK AND EwsPAPER-ws are prepared 70 iurnia
No. - Eook Printing Paper OF Narieus sizes ana ses
ios-i,I Vizes made TO order Al short notice 80.
'fcOT ORFD PAPERS-Of every description, ineiudlh5
,rfr iars Double Medium and Medium oi All grades ana
PRiSTERs' SIZED PAPERS-Ineluding PLAN Eolo
psi PACK e and Commercial Post, folded and
Commercial Note- -, ,,-,s-h -
ermsp Foo POST folded and 1at, Packet and
P0s Commercial and small Note, Letter PaPef' Do1ois
PC s6fIsHIb 81 CoIoRED PAPERs-Incuding aeoloI'
y,o- Ne1liunl Extra Superroyal Purple, UlranAi Inc
Green, Scarlet, Sc, nc EnAmeisd Paper OF N-ii'1
IN PApFRs-Ineluding Legal Cap, Account Paper
g-rman Paper Rc0rd Paper, Fuolscap fac a
s-isl post Letter. Commercial and Packet note raIh
a. a. Of All grades and shades, American, Ensllsl
ITeuch and German Manufacturers, by theream case q
-IpaRISTERs CARDs-A large assoTtmeDt including s.
= res-fie Freuch Enameled, Enameled, Porcelain san
kc Ivorv and China White surface Cards. IN sheets
~ sIrs: also, Rairuad Cards, heavy. and eIf
S.- ComIou Colored Cards, White Printers Cards Sc
e.le bT the case smaller quantity. Any partleuiA
| r,lor orstT Il FURNISHED 70 order
N AK ROOKS-of all kinds On hand OF made . ofile1
/ 1RONZES-As now bay largely q both Ensllsh A.
rnan Brunzss prepared 70 oder them a as-to o.
/ sbie urices as any other house IN the eo1ntry.
i ppINTERSF INK. VARNlSF-Cnnsta antly On mana
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PhiNIiNS'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05

T We regret to learn that good Deacon
Sked met with very severe accident this morn
ing. He was standing in front of his garden
in conversation with a friend when runaway
horse under full speed ran over Deacon s., strik-
ing him down and cutting him badly, and 90
iuiuring as to render him insensible. We have
not learned the extent Of his wounds but feari
are entertained Of the result.
The horse belonged to Mr.. B. L. SPangler
and in its race, in some way, broke its leg
Since writing the above We learn from Dr
Beckwilh that Mr. Sked's shoulder Is brokeI
and that he is severely injured. Mr.. SIS ag
-T9 years-makes his case a critical one
| Herald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05

THE Wool TRADE.-We have taken some
pains to ascertain the amount OF wool purchased
in this county, during the present season, and
it fOots up 2s7,75 pounds In addition to this,
should be included that purchased in Oberlin,
by individuals from whom we have received no
statement, and the wool from Avon, sold in
Cleveland, besides large number of clips picked
up by foreign purchasers, and the aggregate ehE
will not fall far short of $4,000 pounds raised
in LoTain county. One hundred and fifty thou
sand pounds were purchased in this village
EIyriG Dem
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05
Invariably in Advance.

Zen lines OF Tins lAgate) fype make one sguaTe
y ertlseets Loaded and placed IN column oi seoi
husIEess Natices. double the ordinary rates ,.,.
Y,sg Advertising Contracts will be un1eIsiooa 70
ID fie Immediate Business OF the Aderliser anu a
sfeI advertisements sent by the advertiser VIII 'e
eharsed .,,.--. ~. ..-s..t IA.
- pelirio4s Notices. cent discount
Brsfgess Notices Editorial Column VIII DC ehAiso n
th- rafe OF u .enis a lihe each Insertion
All Transient Advertisements 10 be pal ioI n ais aee
sytlseuieuts inthe Weekly square OF less io Three
months less, rs daily r.
Advertisements Dany and NecAH " II DO eA-is ~
ter cent. extra ,..--. - ,- ...,,-
Msrrases az. Deaths not exceeding ten limos, . eens-
hiiis O. s1i's COWLEs q co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05
Drugs.

GOAP-Low's Brown Windsor and
- Honey Soap, .eayor's Glyceune, Musk and Honey
S5au-a airani ed e-ior sale By
DRUSHES-A fine assortment OF
Han ani Cloth Brushes also Teeth brushes Of IVORY
B9ne Eadal0 Horn and sandal WOOD Fer sale q
feb9 = ~ ". ~ onn-.-ee
II TUBIN'S EXTRACTS-A full as
eortment Just received tcgefher with great variety
% psasn''rs cry -'i ''''s' E W. sACKRIDER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05

Y We learn from private letter that our
former townsman James K. Hitchcock, Esq
of Utica, N Y, has lost his son, Spencer
The little fellow died suddenly in fit while at
school on the North River. His remains were
brought to Utica and buried on Monday last
Herald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05

WE1HERELL's HoRsE HOE.-TheTe will be
another exhibition of WethereI's Horse Hoe on
MeWard's farm, east of Forest City Water
Cure, at three O'Clock this afternoon. Let eve
rybody 20 and see one of the most useful as
well as most curious of labOr-saving machines
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05

EThe steamer Forest Queen came in from
Cleveland yesterday, on her frst trip, with .
large load Of passengers Another boat Will
probably soon be placed on the line. and there Is
no doubt about their doing good business
RyfaIo Erpresy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05

= d =
T. C. PENDLETOK & co,
DEALERS IN LEHlGH, LACK
~ awana Brier Hi, Chippewa, Talimadge aAd Ne"
HI.
Office No Oviaits Exchange, Yard foot SLperioI Street
anlg
NEW BEHhI 1LgaTn ,GnAI This
- s-srerIor article Of BTU MlNolS Iul1l -
,;c-isrly sdaufed 10 domestic purposesf Is Wei =
-s, and surh use can be lad OF the underslsAeo ~
for the Company A., IN u. ,.re.utsd with dis
patch and Coal delivered al any rt o. ~ ~ Ss5S
si m not a II pieasc. If len Al cteI oi oul
or Al lie sIoTeof Gaylord llIll9al = -; 2tIls5
- No 81 River street and Z. 4 r Geal ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05

LAUNcH.-0n Sunday last a scOw Of seventy
tons burthen was launched from the shiP-yard
below the Railroad Bridge. Capt CaPrOn Is
the owner and builder. She is designed for 5
coaster COnaeaut Reporter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05
NEW GOODS.

Q RAYMOND & CO., have received,
De Black Dress Silks and full supply,
India and Summer 81 =,
SleIla, Cashmere AMI 1hibet ShaVls,
White Grape Shawls. embroidered and plain
irocha Scars and Shswis
Black and C0lnred Silk Shawls.
Bafk silk Nantillas,
Resi0ri Dress Gloois AI0useline De Chsne,
Chai De Lsnes, Robes Q1les,
French Bnlliants, OTgandy Muslins,
Chintz Organdies. Chocolate Orsaudies.
Restor Grenadines. Berage Robes.
Ereuch IurcOncts. Gimgham Robes QuIlla,
plain an WOO de LANES Hoyies PIinis.
French English and American Calicses,
I.aTies Gauntlets, Gents Driving Gloves
Ladies Marse.iles Collars. Chuutilly Neilss
Parasois. Rihbols and Lace,
Fmhii Handkerch els Emh'd Collars.
Sleeves and Collar Sets. BLACK Lsce Miiis-
Chauiilly Bugled Collars. White SIX FIiEge,
Emn'd R1uds Fdaings and Iusertlngs.
FancT Belf Ribbons MarSeilies Trimming.
Black Velvet Ribbons Smyrna Edsln=s,
B1un-t Grapes. ILLUSION Lare.
Bonnet Rouches, Ale1anderis KID Gloves,
Fnhd Lace and Muslin Window Cutains
IlauIasks, M0ryeeus. Table and Piano Covers.
RfarEslles Quilts, Counter paues and Toilet Covers
Irish Linens. Tickiugs and Sheetiugs,
Russia ToWelines aad Hukahuks,
staple ShIrtiugs and Fancy do.
Broad Cloths, CaSsimeres and Safiletts,
(,heck ed Vain. 4 Drab Alpaca.
ca Cazkusr-.. =, Cusbans.
NsckerchiaH ters, and Umbrellas
All of whlcah. -ught low, and will be sold al
'Pa5 's5l9 - NDG CO. g superior St.
CKIRTS Patent Self Adjusting
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05

CKIRTS Patent Self Adjusting.
= HOUGH PATENT, VICTORIA ~,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05
Bankers.
}. HerJlnlan & Co.,

j.. HefdHllan N SOs,
II Water Street, Cleveland, Ohio:
nEALERS IN GOLD AND SILVER
CON Fo.eign a. Domestic EEchange Sne2rIsn5s ,Isi5
Money and Land Warrants VI .S et.lo.lSS ~ - -
S-.fes Cauadaand Europe. promptly alte lle
Aserts the Liverpool and New Ao5A :. - for
n nv vrich Passage he secured either 70 -
n The advertised Iates- Passage can -
irs Ton IiverIOo TO New YoTs, Qaebee aha New ~
- ~ ne reg1Iar lines Of sailing facAei Slis-
frS1, Isvre Hamburg and Bremen n New a ~ s,
ioT aug amount pay alle thTous n u. nc
rest Rrit.n and Ireland kdI iufiiieI p1f-
euiarsapPD Al ~ II HERDAIAN X CO.
- AR Il Water ssrnet. Cleyelanl Ohle-
q y7ITT1ES y n sTASDAET. c W sIASpAAi ,I
WHITMAN, STANDART y COiE -
wv potsrs and iealsrs Ia Foreign and DolestlJ y
- No saperior street We draw oIeet 3h !. n
- oi vii furnisa Drafts for any amount y- =
-, 9-,sl MIN siu England Ireland ScotlAnl fl--t
- tserufanv Cailectous made - al ac1es
fbToSsioui the Uait a siates snd q S.na.,.s; ~.