davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-02-15
JCucr. OcrGc0.. II. Wed(GGARb
SebeH6-0erhaeruus.
YutiIb Commercial qift 6nllTunCf Com
@,arlnbu 1890. -- Iapltal So, 500. 900,

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Gttuiealt iVlasntt gorlbttit sttiraI
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pTa&it buablt wuttt.
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hstm Aktua tut Atpatih Hlhto, EtEH 9EAaHh Alt
lAhstt buFaNA HtH.
81 Sd Bue@truAs auf ftStnSiht taAa biz paiilt
ku ptaait wabrgAA bu uHtH H16m Sabrs, aul We
iaHBtH, aubnabH bidbtH, 300 zuifu BIZ IN NtD- bou
sdtbii9tH Anltu bUAplSt nUbfu. Nao abiagi rl'-
itg 8tit ~ 10 bsa UURdUsf utuIaAiu urrossu SAD
salaplrn, ubu taE sanHS Sd'ab ale p'biat's Ias
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Htb gu bUth Wutp,
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Ia QRtOpa rdI,n ant sal;!sa R@ aaaidb @a6ta.
81 Die VtAElm i0Ea,a IaRria, bdib- 0ttT Sld'd-
lApdi4 budbit Wubtu.
ua Lta UHitJr aiii sta Bistittd HJk- -aaUiIs =
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tEuh0t aBtdtut Nti0W Uat stild @aS p'6is aut-
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10 W. ualt,IupHdtI ~ W'ItU,
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e. WtbiOu, a. Ii6 Padht4ba
tSaBlI7 iIDlIi
EtEeInen'S oyTSutansesG q amp snit
ktRsC al su HVtt -Be'tats aabH
&Dutb~unt SrGonb~ &tTaBt,
EHRStH sat SaiisAs,E sss GspiPs@ iaaabAiS tu
9taktstisssa ssarS kTIaa StT RaaAssaHs ta'S
ssssF. AsRa EstIG. EssEtssl
StEgTtstIG.
SpbR 8 46I.u SaA,j 3 SuisE
anAuuss ; aittrt Gumad pad
QolTlH VI Htplt. Rudt sOlOH
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db0aaI ~ tpH,p8 S4ao ui,it9
HatbIu A9tOn Satlu @tOWn
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SoltuL BrDttE. dbtAat &llicn,
SODA AuIpls6, bmr9 " Giubnadu,
Abdrlus VI - tanI SIlTb TIIB
Vtutu \ QUptu pfatQ Y Wtt
Vf0rgr = WibIUu, NDltaa sous,
@COrst W0Btrs. iIIde W GmiUu,
9dmtA WI AuEHlOg, 9VbH eGrlpH
(kaEI-l prntu 4 DuBMrH &FIr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-02-15
! ,,,,.,.,,.,. !. N1r. Wv. u. Dskftuisu,

ssz1sSssgsss. Az ". q. FS1TtNVshs
1ataar,t,
'@11sYSyPE Eei jsiBi S6lss 10. VIZ. 49, biuDsH
e,-., "a. ysa co ba4bastBs ssa taass esoessss
F'" Nf. 29, Sat- 9aiaiDIiiaBs,
n.,.,ssis Rss.sSs.sfxb. saisst. ssstisl Is' tss
s!ss.s s,siijias sBlitszss, frfssi titas pa
sSs't a. saa IL sss sSafA EssraaEs sa ssias
sts' Il, s:ss..s ssssssl.siiiiaa sassiiia sst e. Il
tatt.sss,a tattsssaa ~"'' (CH,S7, ,i2Eft9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-02-15

@anttatseat1 DR.. raed. %aPe,
gt I.s aplb @aiaS", aaos sWaIssftsat.
@p.etfunben:
afotsias UOa So leri
Nat sstttlsi s6u Ia npt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-02-15
Equitable
Bsaers DsRfhSrnugS- SEIEliIcaatt,

BsusrsDsFfihSraugS- siSIiialatt,
5mUtpVdJi iiJl,
Sbarirr auI immn,
GtIiUr VIZ. ~, SOutbETsSt.
BiI HaIiimpu ,,gduiIabH 1duIAAn" tUHGut
RapItT uut Wbb Ia ssstu ytriuaUktT a.
IaatiAHu6 OVH btutr w lt0t bul6tH Haitu
Haa btn ylanr bn St6thidIi6idt uuN uUlHRubans
sub BSDGpr vllhtUt non dIuAsrtultH uuiH kTIfif.
ttBtAbtH sttiaBuR6tH,
Suhb bandSbTHku, BtI6I IL be- GQaltabIt-
DIftE DtrftnH babrn itlnt wtiifF GrAHiwUttlt6idi,
ale FUR boa E'Irde ltur OtpeEiH usb sdS dbIauI
bu ppilnE Hnt h1tHm 3aplAsEt dan SaattVW'abt
hua yfUtsai ksF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-02-15

ia SGmph6IiffGGrt
NszAkzs1zAaM uah
YUmtn unb GdUre ubr GCublmptpn.
Lt. It0Hfa Hsuip
Bttttatgts 6tGditapU -BaEpli4ttTt
arid" 0apt tubiotD, uub
yRDrtb Glar," WapI. tdtbr.
fsbttn Utitiass um ~ uoE pUa pla Hr j. Rete-
HtDT, pit tOiat 40
arid am Samhia biu % 5anuar
osiOft6 eIat" da caanId tta ~ Sitfuar,
Giit Daapttaltt. nab uasass Iuf ttt yaHagtn 6t-
f0ttuuGs gtbIuI unt slti wanGbI1itn ubttainnBtn
0trt9ts eta utabriutt Giis ID aGI i1ptn DaEItiT
Git sahl6iI prdli nab
4rIit 9alite SSO
.3Detts 4aiule $50
Url!tf 4allle $50
tiuldIi,6li& uoa,r uat suin 3tt5ftsuas a. ritb
uur aat sutasr aui.bi SaiIsiHt Ia ttttiH s4iai.
augsaOE MI asa aptBM btltt 0tu tatI5t Siati G.Ia
M aatinlhblit aaI aOttga't
Jf b. D0Ulns wruH Hatf tn
(aSn t1gttD uiii'iit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-02-15
8uIfer |

Sutter
800 BsS AHSatsdbltt EatSE Siskts ssatttVI
tTRu GaahtAIt 10 II &H,. t&0trtt a. Gts.l taH DtT.
taut th UUEbNrsf ASp.,
(35l VIZ. T. koSarrtfbTsft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-02-15
apOttGdeT- ii. DORtOr.AnbGtOe
@eAtBlRtf&eS
lak
atEuretiRtt
enRttut.
N
SRSsBrgssrIaHraas
E5aIttWbFt Ntk,

1aittMBFt, Bis.
wtsgaHttl sur uAttt.
tvaGsEs sH AaaAisistrsI
.. tsr 5ttiHHe siltt ut
tsassR RFAHtptttta,
ksiASgh hAS HtsitRllaf St
s.a AntgTnptttz tR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-02-15
pOmaTb
Bsasvs UeFfiberHusSagsIslIihaft

IN baltimore,
SItiIiI SAT t-DH-adE s0E bOBkn- =. Eiashrstt
(tHittfa suiRBtoHA u. 6aTatUBstTJ
~ II tH 1dniub aEb Sfhlssa aunb sItlU 9EitA
iaatt, BuFa0aA6tE ststa irarub wHGfa BsEIuH uhh
SdAhbieaaS W 1tstRIpu@ iaatTpaib sr SiabtsrEA-
Ita, buHrapt baTb BtutT, GAtAA'tA AfE ash itpat AS
tar btalIibta kiaBFa BGEtA6aaRta, ats a. h6tat tnt
snbut snIs. SunniEosIitAt un unHbdpaGss'ifulSah
nasta fana. anli&abi6uEEta ipT DuiAat wHbIa oil
AH arpbtta puAthafdi bnOt6i
Sss SiTtiiO,iSS sIlaAstIi ~ tAshE, aS W"
asisSt ssk ReTfadt aHt' al "a asHshbsA.
M.Aw Al. AvAH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-02-15

ldas bOn uif um - prptr tuiau, alJ Iaw
NtB-EjriT Fyd1 bppffu uu.sn.
(Nfbr 2t2WltI g. 3 aym6tuatt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
sickles, Election Contested.

We learn by New York papers that the cleo
tion of Daniel E. Sickles, successful Congress
sional candidate for The Sd n Y district, is 10
be contested by Amor G. Williamson, his unsuc-
cessful Republican opponent. Williamson
claims, that, according to count as announced
at the different polls, he was actually elected by
two votes, and that he and his friends were
gruarry surprised to learn that SicL L.
majority.
He charges it was obtained through fraud;
that large number oe vntAs ---'- f0r MN were
,..-.s-,, Al oIckles' credit, DC, DC. He is de-
termined to investigate the matter, and AYERS
that he has palpable proofs of fraud Sickles'
supporters state that these charges are utterly
false that returns were not altered; that fearing
some such charge would be brought against
him, SickIes had several friends by when the
vote was counted and announced, and allege
that his fair vote over Williamson was I4s, and
3O2 over Walbridge Thus stands the case at
present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
Prof L. L. YOumans,

Of New York, will deliver the opening lecture
of the course before the Young Mems Christian
Association, this evening, at the MelOdeon'
commencing at 8 o'clock. Subject" Ancient
Philosophy and Modern Science" Those
persons who heard the lecture of Prof YoUMANs
last winter on the Chemistry of the Sunbeam, ="
will need no urging to hear him again. He is
one of the most brilliant and attractive lecturers
in the Union, and HENRY WARD BEECHER says
of him that his ability to treat scientific subjects
in an attractive and popular manner, surPasses
that of any man he ever heard.
Prof. YouNANs also lectures before the same
Association on Thursday evening of this week,
and we expect to see the MelodeOn crowded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09

SORGHUM MoLAssEs.-Mr. I. Hamlin of this
township has manufactured this season some
thing over eight hundred gallons of syrup from
the Chinese cane. He has mill where he
grlnds the cane, and kettles for reducing the
juice to syrup; he manufactures for the cane
growers of the vicinity upon shares He ex-
poets TO make at least seven hundred gallons
more-this season, for parties who have engaged
him.-AkrOn Beacon
Mr.. BOgardus, at Cooks Corners, Huron
county, has complete east iron mill and other
sugar cane manufactory fixtures He will make
some twenty-five barrels of moIasses this sea-
son. The Reflector says:
Mr.. B. is experimenting with the different
qualities of cane. He las found that the cane
grown on the uplands contains less juice but
more saccharine matter, than that grown on
the lower or bottom lands but the latter
makes molasses of lighter color He thinks
be will be able to make sugar of good quail
ity from the cane. His apparatus for testing
the strength and quality of the juice, is com
plete.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
AtIantic TeIegraph sill Alive.

The last steamer brought news that intelligi-
bic signs were again being received from New
foundIsnd through the cable It will be seen,
however, that the ground for hope of useful vi
tality is but slight The intelligence is as fol-
lows:
a telegram from Valentia, reached London
en- the night of the goth, stating that ineligible
signals were again being received from New
fOundland through the Cable The signals were
very distinct, and the words received were
Daniels now IN circuit" Authority was at
once givent to use the Daniels battery likewise
at Valentia. In his letter to the Press announ-
cling the gratifying fact, Mr.. Saward, Secretary
of the Company, says: This, however, though
encouraging, must not be regarded as a perma-
nent state of things, as it is still clear there is
serious fault in the cable, while at the same time
1t is at present not absolutely clear that any ex-
cePt the most extraordinary, and, to the cable,
dangerous efforts, can be made, more especially
on this side, to overcome the existing obstacles
IN the way OF perfect working"
1t is also announced that the submarine cable
from Dover to Calais has ceased to do telegraph
ic duty. Ithad been in successful operation for
years, and it is supposed that the insulation has
become imperfect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
German Repubiicans of Illinois.

The Chicago Tribune says-"The German
Americans of Illinois have covered themselves
with glory in the contest which has just drawn
to a close. Throughout the length and breadth
of the State they have not only stood true as
steel to the principles of human iberty--tO the
grand enunciation of the Declaration of Inde-
pendenee-but in almost every quarter they
have added largely to the vote for the Republi-
can ticket"
The Tribune speaks specially of the German
Republicans of Quincy, Freeport, Galena, PeO-
ria, in St. Clair, in ell the Illinois River coun-
ties, and particularly in Chicago, the Trib.
une SAYS ''they have put to shame their fellow
citizens of American birth in their zeal for Re
publican liberty"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
The rIinnesntn EIrcrion.

1t certainly is high time that the October
election in the new State OF Minnesota was
fully heard from and the result settled. Mem
bers of the Legislature and County officers only
were elected, and the Legislature is made the
more important as U. S. Senator is to be cho-
sen, Gen. Shields going out.
Some ten days ago despatch from the st.
Paul Pioneer claimed that both branches OF the
Legislature was Democratic by considerable ma
jorities, but the claim proves premature. The
WinOna Republican of Nov. 3d,professes to have
full returns, and says the next Legislature will
stand as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09

ELI THAYER CoLoMzINe YIReINIA.-Eli
Thayer, the author of the project for colonizing
Virginia from New England, states that his
plans are working admirably. The city, Ccre-
do, which he founded, is fast filling up; manu.
factures are being established, and everything
promises well. When he first went into Viz.
ginia every paper in the State opposed his de-
signs, and some of them threatened him with
violence should he persist in his scheme Now,
IA of these same papers advocate his interest,
and no paper in that State says word to his
detriment Governor Wise warmly sympathises
with him in his efforts and purposes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09

uepuDllcan majority on nrst ballot, l
This is Democratic authority, and renders it
certain that no LecOmptonite can be chosen
Senator
The st Paul Minnesotian of Oct 3Oth says
the whole State has not been heard from Off
cially, member in the Blue Earth district and
another in the Brown and NicolIit district still
in doubt 1t adds:
Aside from these, the Republicans have elect
ed 49 members of the House, and the Demo
Gratis of all shades, regular and irregular Just 90
with two members doubtful In the Senate,
the Republicans have Is members, and the
Democrats II; besides Eli Robinson, Indepen-
dent Democrat; and Joe Rolette, who is on his
own hook. Counting these two with the regu-
lar Democracy, and the latter have one majority
in the Senate
On the joint ballot of the Legislature, the Re-
publican majority will certainly be seventeen,
and may be nineteen! The Democrats in the
last Legislature had ten majority on joint ballot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
Flight of Fugitive sIaves---Bnttlc

Ten slaves, three women, two children, and
five men, ran away from PruntytOwn, Va, a
few nights ago. taking with them seven other
chattelE in the shape of horses They left the
horses after the night ride, and steered for the
North Star on foot. They were followed and
overtakcn in Fayette county, Pa, where des-
perate fight for freedom on the part of the ne
groes, and slavery on the part of the whites,
took place The slave catchers were beaten
back, and the fugitives from slavery made their
escape. Col. Armstrong, one of the owners,
in attempting to capture one of the slaves was
resisted with a corn cleaver, and would have
been killed but for the interference of one of his
own servants, who stepped in to protect his
master Another of the pursuing party was
fiercely resisted, and badly injured in the melee.
The Wheeling Inteligencer states that on the
return of the discounted sl,ve hunters, party
of about twenty-five persons from Morgantown
started in pursuit of the negroes, but nothing
additional had seen heard at last accounts from
either the pursuing OF pursued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
October.

The past October in this section was one of
the old time sort, pleasant and without frost and
high winds. The rains were light and the
weather came off warm after them. We only
wanted the smoke of forty years ago to have
made nice Indian Summer"
Not so West in the Mississippi Valley. The
Winona Republican speaks of the Fall as the
most disagreeable ever known in Minnesota, it
has been unusually stormy and cold. In
Chicago there were thirteen rainy days in Oc-
tOber.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09

a Republican majority of II on joint ballot
A late st. Paul Pioneer drops down from its
previous claim of Democratic majority in both
branches, and only succeeds in classifying the
Legislature in such manner as to give to the
Democracy majority of one on joint ballot
The st. Anthony Express, also Democratic, says
-"0ur arithmetic, we are sorry to say, gives
one the other way, and we believe it is correct" "
The Express classiies both Houses as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
The Grnnd ResnIt in Ne,r YnrL

The Empire State advances grandly to the
head of the Republican column The Albany
Evening Journal of Saturday thus sums up:
We are able to-day to give, with sufficient
exactness, the grand result of last Tuesdays
battle, viz:
The election of the entire Republican State
Ticket by majority of Is, 600
The election of 30 of the 33 Members ofCon-
gress.
The election of 9s of the 12s members of the
Assembly.
The election of Senators to fill the vacan-
cies caused by the resignation of one and the
disqualification of another democrat.
The election of full two-thirds of the Sheriffs.
Clerks, Judges, Justices, Coroners, &c, in the
State
A gain of 10000 Votes.
A gain of members of Congress.
A gain of 40 members of Assembly.
A gain of . Senator'S; and
a gain of the political character lost last year
by our apathy.
Few States ever did as well; none this year
have done any better. No one expected as much.
Itwould have been ungsnerous to have coveted
more. We are content!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09

WHEAT FIELDS OF OLD STARK.-In noticing
the fine autumnal weather up to the first of
November, the Massillon Times remarks that
ga large amount of wheat has been sown, and
never did eyes rest on more splendid and love-
ly display of green wheat fields than old Molly
Stark presents at this time"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09

The CROPs.-The farmers in this vicinity
have taken advantage of the fine weather, and
put in larger amount of wheat than has been
sown for many years past The wheat that
is up looks fine. If there should be as coed
yield per acre next year, as there was this, the
amount raised will be immense. No better
weather could be asked. for the gathering in of
corn and potatoes In some townships we no.
hced that the potato crop was very light-more
SO than was anticipated some time ago-Nor.
lpalk Reflector.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
Fire Lnnds Pioneers-

The next Quarterly Meeting of the Fire
Lands Historical Society will be held at Fair
field, Huron county, on Wednesday, the first
day of December next, at 10 A. NJ. Hon.
EleutherOs Cooke, of Sandusky, will deliver an
address.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
The Market Question

Mr.. LEADER The late action of the Coun-
Gil in abrogating former market ordinances and
permitting free trade to all, to sell or buy, both
meat and vegetables, at any place, or in any
quantity, was calculated to do great good. esPe-
eially to the poorer and laboring portions OF
community. Hundreds of families eat meat
now, daily, who did not feel able to eat it at
former prices. We know of no act which the
Council could have performed, in view of the
approaching season of trial and want, better
calculated to aid in sustaining the physical man.
aud to lessen family expenses, at so little cost
There are at this time hundreds of able bodied
men, in our city, wholly out Of employ, with
families to support, with very little means, who
can lily afford to pay tax of three cents on a
pound OF meat for the benefit of any cause or
class The tax of three cents pound on tea,
brought on the Revolution.
We take it that the object of all market laws
are designed for the benefit of the consumers
And have they complained at the late repeal
Ask the thousands that daily congregate on the
market grounds to purchase meat and other az
tices of Diet if they are dissatisfied with things
as they are, and see how many will answer
yes! Who, we would ask, are injured by the
present arrangement! Surely not the con-
sumers who now get their meat fully fifty per
cent less than before the late repeal Of prohibi-
tory ordinances. If the butchers suffer, II is
only because free competition Obliges them to
sell lower or to sell less. Then let us have the
experiment OF free marketing fairly tested, II
any further test be required The idea of fore
ing market men to occupy the proposed loca-
ton should not be entertained for q moment -
If carried into effect, it would be alike inju-
rious to both veuders and purchasers. Pitts
burg street, from its beginning, at the head of
Ontario street, to the so-called Central Mar
ket,' is the bleakest and coolest in the city
The wintry winds come sweeping up through
the valley of Cuyahoga and double up over the
bluff with force that few have stamina long to
resist
Why force market men to occupy this IN
natural positionl Where is the justice of the
act? We need their produce Then let us
treat them with common civility Who among
the Council would be willing to stand hour af-
ter hour shivering on that bleak muddy street,
during the coming months, or to have their
horses even stand therel Who among them
would like to have their wives and children be
obliged to go there to procure their meat and
vegetables ! There are enough better places
than this; why then select this the most un-
suitable of all Men who do their marketing
by proxy may look upon the whole matter with
Indifference, bat we who do our own marketing
have an interest at stake. We trust, therefore,
that there will be no further action taken about
the matter until the people ask for it.
FREE TRADE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09

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The Better Land, OF E3iCyer's JOurnsY-T Thomson
Wayland S sermons 10 the Churches
My MOhar, or Maternal Influence,
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Sturi eyant's Preachers Manual
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Wreath Around the Cross. At
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Captan Mayne Reds Works.
gers Thesaurns # English Words.
Lord AlOntagu's P1ge-by @ P h. JaIues
oc5 At lNGHAA1 y BRACES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09

THE CASE OF Mrs. Cora L. Y. HATcH.-It is
currently reported in the circle of Spiritualists,
that the difficulties existing between Mrs Cora
L. " Hatch, the celebrated trance lecturer, and
her husband, have been adjusted upon basis
of separation The matter was referred by mu-
tual agreement to three eminent gentlemen of
this city who are identified with Spiritualism,
both Mrs Hatch and her husband agreeing TO
abide their decision. After hearing, the re-
ferees decided in favor of separation, and that
Mrs Hatch be paid 500 by her husband 1t is
said that the net receipts of the lady's lecturing
tour has amounted to S6,4OO.-N Y. Tribune
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
THOSE WHO HAVE USED IT,

Among the many testimonials in favor of the effects Of
BGRHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS, offer the
following many of them well known in this city:
JAMES CoLvN South Pittsburgh says'It is certain
ly valuable medicine; 1t cured me Of Dyspepsia"
Captain HENRY EATON says:-lt cured M wife of Neu-
T. A vUN BUSNH0KsT says--''I met with rem
edy speedy for acidiiy Of the stomach"
HEINRICH PAULUs says:-It cured me of a chron-
ic diarThda in dIys-"
SAMUEL WOODRUFF, of Athens, Ohio, says:-'when
commenced using your medicine, prOstrated that
could not walk scross my fi after using ONE BOTTLE,
can eat anything"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
MARRIED,

In Fremont, Oct slst Mr.. LEWIS W WARD Al Miss
JULIA E LEPPELMAN.
In Fremont, NOv.Ist Mr.. JOHN B. GRAVES and Miss
FRANCIS Z. GREENE, daughter OF John l. Greene,
Esq all of Fr mout
In Panesyile, 8Ir. THOMAS SMITH aud Mrs. SUSAN
JANE RFIKNAP