davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01
Cherry Trees Dying,

We observe that great number Of the cherry
trees in and round Cleveland are dying. The
maiority have the upper branches denuded OF
foliage, and the wood is dry and dead The
cause of this, in our opinion, was the great
number Of sawfiy slugs, thai in many cases en-
tirely stripped of the leaves twice last year,
and were equally destructive the present sea-
son. Trees that suffered most from this cause
are the ones that now show signs Of decay aud
death. while those that were well sPunkled
with air-slacked lime or dry ashes and the slug
DESTROYED, before mach injury was committed,
are healthy. Many persons do not begin to
dust the trees until the leaves are nearly de
stroyed, they might almost as well not dust az
all The killing Of the slug az this time, les
sens the mum Der of the next brood, but does not
save the tree from the evil effects Of defoation.
A few trees still show the effects Of the severe
winters Of 55 Sc and 56-57. and others are
gumned The latter generally have one or
more large branches on the southwest side dead
and dry. \ great mortality among cherry trees
NAV be anticipated from these causes. In the
country they have not suffered 50 much
Farmer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01

APAxrc AND IT'S REsULTs.-The last steamer
brings the following account Of fearful ealam'
ity at Sheffield, England, caused by panic IL
the Survey Music Hall, an immense building
capable of holding over 1000 persons, where
variety Of amusements arc carried on
The place was much crowded, when some
william in the gallery fired a pistol, evidently
with a view OF creating alarm. The proprietor
instantly appeared upon the stage, and succeed
ed for some time in Persuading the people tt
keep their seats but, in few minutes three
| or four men simultaneously rose IN the gallery
and cried, "The place is on fire" upon which
there ensued a fearful scene. The audience
principally young persons, frantically rushed
/ for the outlets, aud many jumped over the gal
Iery front into the pit. In the struggle si1 per
sons were crushed to death, a seventh was re-
moved to the infrmary in dying state, ant
many others were seriously injured Ihis dis
asirous affair most clearly results from con
I spiraey, as there were not the slightest signs o
any FIRE In the place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01

PIONEER MEETING Pioneer Meeting, TO
celebrate the first settlement of Cuyahoga cOuh-
ty, will be held at the village of Newburgh' on
Wednesday, the Goth day of October next at
I0AM
An Address will be delivered BY CHARLES
wHIrTLEsEY, Esq. Speeches from old settlers
it is hoped, will also be made during the Oeca-
sion; and relies Of those early days Of household
and family implements, viii also be exhibited
OssIAx E. DoDGE, Esq, will be on hand with
his Music Mill, and grind out pioneer songs Pc
culiar to those times Of trial, patience, ior'Itude
and perseverance, of the worthy pioneers
To the early settlers, we say, come, one and
all; bring the women and children; grandiath'
er, grandmother, and all the rest Of 'em; and LEI
it be a II. union Of old settlers, commemorative
of old and happy times,
CHAS. WHITTLESEY,
AHAZ MERCHANT,
GEO. b. MERWIN,
JOHN BARR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01

An EYE FOR THE EYE.-An ingenious instru'
ment called the ophthalmoscoPe, by the aid Of
which the eye may be internally examined, has
recently been Introduced 20 the notice of the
scientific world. The instrument Is in the
form Of coneave mirror, with hole in the
center, in which a lens is inserted, and to this
another lens is added which, no Eever, is sepa-
rated and movable. When the instrument is
used, q lighted candle is placed at the side OF
the patient The oOncave mirror Is then held
in front Of the eye to be examined, while the
movable lens is suspended between the light
and the mirror in such a manner as to eoncen-
trate the rays of the first on the second. The
reflected rays converge on the retina, and on
passing through it, diverge and render lumin-
Gus the whole interior Of the eye, which the
observer can see by looking through the lens
placed in the mirrors center. The retina and
the lens form a microscope, the multiplying
power of which is about FIVE hundred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01
Fol the Leadsr.
pfouaer Celebration.

Ma. Ep1roE.-I was much gralified to see IN
this mornings Leader, call for a Pioneer
Meeting at Newburgh on the 10Th OF next
month The Committee did well, in my
opinion. in selecting Newburgh as the place
There are pleasant associations connee'ed IN
the old days when L" Cleveland was place SIX
miles from the village of Newburgh
The first grist and saw mills erected on the
Reserve. were at Newburgh, built by Williams
& WYATT in 1900. To these mills the country
around for 30 and 40 miles distant used to re,
pair, to get their wheat, rye and corn redueeO
to -four and meal, instead of resorting to the
homiuy block and hand mill
Along with Newburgh comes, too, the reeol
lection of the Annual General Training held
there for over 80 years; General Daniel Miles
Col. Peet, Adjutant Gregg, Surgeon Long, &c
together with such old settlers as Kingsbury
Hamilton. Burkes. Robinson, Miles, Benedict
HubbeI, Morgan, Williams, Peet, Gaylord
Ho,mer. and host of others too numerous Il
mention.
I hope the old settlers and their descendant
will turn out, and bring cut relies OF. those day
as recommended by the Committee.
wish to again sec, Mr.. Editor, the old hiI
brake. scGtchin board, aud swingle knife, tn
hand fail, the flax spinning wheel with distai
and rourd, the large xheel with Dodge's Paten
head. and the reel. 1.-The hatchel cards for WOO
and for tow, johnny cake board, and the Zoe
stone that used to be carried to church in tn
cold DAYS Of winter, for the old Pioneer Mai
ron; to warm their feet with in the church
Ihope some spirited woman will be there
the costume of 1900, ard show Young Amer
ca that the modern basque is nothing but tn
good old-iashioned short gOlrR metamOrPhose
bva French milliner to suit the times, as some
thing new. 1 hope, too, our friends IN New
burgh will have a good place selected for gam
of Base Ball, wrestling ground and also ic
pitching quoiis l wish TO see If Deacon
White and HamIin can pitch quoits as well
they used to 40 years ago; whether PhIlo SCI
will can wrestle with the same skill and ngiht
at back hold, Chis opponent would stand poe
chance at back hold nov guess,) side hold an
arms length, as he used to 20 years ago Here
for the good old times of base ball, quoits, II
and three jumps, hop, skip and jump; an
hearty fun generally on the Goth of Oetobe
1858, at Newburgh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01
Demand for Cleveland Grapes Abroad.

Demand for Cleveland grapes Aorodu'
The Grape crop of this city aud section IS a
fine one, and the growers are reaPing good
harvest from sales The demand from dis
tant cities for table purposes Is such that we
noticed fruit dealers yesterday were packing for
Milwaukee, Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, Colum-
bus, and Cincianati. the latter city in the very
heart of the vineyards of the West. The crop
in Southern Ohio this fall is nearly a failure,
and Cincinnatian can no more ID without his
luscious clusters than his sugar cured ham
The Lake Shore Grapes this season are large,
fair and sweet; and grape culture and wine
making are growing into considerable iHpOr-
tance as sources of profit as well as Palataoie
endowment In a recent visit to Lorain we
found an enterPrising old BOOkbinder at Am,
herst using his bOok-press for wine-Press--
He was busy securing the country and bugiDg
up the spare grapes from the farmers, ard finds
a ready sale at remunerative prices for the pure
nice fresh from the press. He is also bring
ING the wild grapes of the country into the
same manufacture
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01

Y Many of our farmers are nov grthering
their potato crop The rot IS more extensive
than we had supposed Sclrceiy field with
out same loss, and so ne farmers will lose one
third of their crop. The yield is regarded be-
low the average of former seasons -Connedait
Reporter
In this section the Potato crop, as a whole,
appears to be very good, though complaint OF
some rot is made in various quarters. The fine
weather for some time past has been favorable
for ripening and preserving the late planted.
In Central and Southern Ohio we judge that
the Potato crop must be partial failure, from
the fact that our fine Lake Shore potatoes are
being shipped to Columbus and eventO Cincin-
nafi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01

LoNs TRIP FOR Runaway WFE--AccOrd-
ing to the Gazette singular case of long trip
for worthless wife has come to an end in Gin
cinnati. Gitto married wife much younger
than himselfin Naples, Italy. They had three
children, two boys and daughter a younger
brother of Gitto finally ran off with the wife
and daughter to this country, leaving the hus-
band and boys in Italy The husband al last
heard # them in Cincinnati, followed and found
the guilty pair. Under threats of criminal pros
eeution the wife concluded to return, and the
old fool started back with her and the child
happy as an organ grinder
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01

Y Last Sunday. at the close OF the forenoon
sermon, Rev. Henry Ward Beeeher called the
attention Of his congregation to the ease Of a
col,red man, slave who had been set free by
his msster, with his two youngest children, and
who could obtain the remainder Of bis family
from the same master, for very reduced price
The slave had applied to DR.. Beccher for per
mission to 60 to The Church door when the au-
dience retired, and, without saying one word, to
hold his hat or hand for those disposed TO con
tribute Co said Mr. BeecLer, and don't
bulge an inch" The colOrel man went there,
aud five minutes after the church was dismiss
ed, he could not have budged an inch If be had
tried.
The contents of the hat footed up s297-2O
which, by evening, was increased to $500
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01

THE BELL CREvAssE--This locality now ple-
sents scene Of destruction rarely, If ever wit
messed before as coming from similar cause,
and one which gives the spectator even a more
forcible idea of the fury and strength of a ere.
vase than was presented when the waters OF
Mississippi were pouring over the grounds IN a
raging torrent, sweeping all before them The
spot looks ike desert Not blade of grass
appears where once was smiling plantation ver-
dure. The ground is fuuowed into every shape,
and the channel ofthe crevasse Is wide and deep
enough to form respectable Fiyer.-Ne'S Or
Ls1rs PicaUts7e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01

FRou LAKE SuPERIoR.-The steamer North
Star arrived yesterday morning from Lake Su-
periOr. She left Superior on sunday-met the
Iron City few miles below ontonagon-met
the Illinois on Tuesday near Marquette-and
schooner Twin Sister near Sailors EncamP-
ment. She brought 6s bbls copper to Detroit,
and packages Of groceries for Hanna, Garrtetson
&Co. She viii leave this friday evening at
s O'Clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01
Sept 81, 1858
MARRIED.,

In sandus.y Seu,. 2sth Mr. WILLIAM kAlNEt, !
dusky-
I, Cleveland. SEPT 2Hh Mr- JOHN 5. MOoLSEh- ot
IaEs -5uuty and Miss ALICE 81. WHEELER Of Susa-
hOsa county.
In CarlIsie, Sent 2lst MI. JAN r I hAAh hf'N ' ~
CAROLINE MURRAY
In Avon. sent 23d. 1Ir JOHN MITCHELL and Miss
ANNE HENSEN-
In Iafv.tte. Sept. IS D, Mr. HENEN kCDD- 90 Ia
fayetie, anl Mis- LUCINA bUITOLPhi oi lAeAh7lu-
In Iivsrpool. Sept 25ih, AIr. GEORGE BACON oi
Brownie m aud NJ IS Z. A WlLSuN-
In Chariesiown. sept llth, Dr. GEORGE NJ Pk0Ss--
TOR of JIhuson county, iowa and u is lhthL Am
HORTON Of RIvCunl
In Geueyl SEPT Ist. Nr J FRANCIS GnODhlN II
and Mss j. ANNA MONTGOMERY, uaushtef ui Lolia
Montgomery, al Of Gtauga county
In Saybrolk Sep. aIst Cap J. d FARGO, Of Ashiahu-
Ia anI Ms JESSIE SUUThEBLAND, Of SAP brook
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01

GEN. ScoTT REcovERISS.-We are grati6ed
to learn by the New York papers that Gen.
Scott is now rapidly recovering from the effects
Of his fall at West Point He sits up more or
less every day, aud the pain, which effects him
only when in motion, is rapidly subsiding. He
Is in excellent spirits
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01

There was quite heavy hoar frost yesterday
moring in the city and vicinity; the first of the
present season. In the country surrounding, IT
was sufficient to check the growth ofvegetation.
A few more like it will drive out all febrile dis
eases, so that the health ofthe city viii improve
on its already good condition. At O'Clock yea
terday morning the mercury indicated 4s de.
eTees on the higher points Of the city, and even
at sunrise the cold rendered fire comfortable
Baltimore Sun,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01

APPROACH OF WNrER IN EURoPE--The Ga
zeffe de Lyons announces that snow has fallen
on the Alps several times during the first week
of September. The snow is now two feet deep
in the Valley of Urselen, under St Gothard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01

The FIRsr FRosr OF THE AUTUNS.-The first
frost this fall was on the night of September
2aJ. and that was sharp and killing. Corn,
generally we believe is past damage from frost,
and considerable has been cut up.-AkrOn
Beacon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01
Amusenents.

GERMAN CATHOLIC FAIR. "A
~ Fair WI! be held a the NATIONAL HALL. on II IS
DAY and WEDNESDAY. October 18Th and 20th. for the
1nrnl ot ~ felef Church c0Urse Of ertciipn On
the corner Of Supe and Do'ee The pubic
respectfully isFlieI 70 attend IIrkets 25 cents
sep29 dta on II DETTMFR sec'v -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01
1Oants.
Boar0i1la.

ROARDING.-The House No. "a
IL Panic square aud ths Stone Church-oue OF the
easantest loealons in the ety-s being IhoICughy re-
p7lred end will be opened Bo-rltrs uclob.r ist-
Fsmes wishing % fgTnlsh thtlr ruoms can be ac
cnmmod1ted wlih iarzs and convenient nom bed
rooms; nd Snglo BOarders and Day BoanJers viii md
good accommodations, alsOuabie terms. Ladies not
excluded References given and received
set2I S W BURRITT-
BOARDING = NEAR THE CEN
IL TER CT BUSINESS. In a healthy llcati0a--Tvg0
Or three aes single BOarders be accommodated
wi h 20 and reasonable Board S W BURRITf,
au25 d2lSm2 2o5 g. 81. Chr street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01
More to be Admired than the
RICHEST DIADEM


Erer Worn Bg Kmgs EmpeTWs
UTHATf-WHY A BEAUTIFUL
col Ils-; b r4oriisi 10 s orr race Reader although
the bloom ever 81 hslty n the siov11 cheek
The csc BE- ever sTrErs the teeth BE- these o. pearls; Il
the head b1rcf OF c1vCuus. the har Be sITiet and
shrveled, h 81 and aE of worse sl n slTni led with
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE. II ussd iWo or ih7ee
,ilf7 .f G a w. WI no, @ ii jo ssi & = ne 81.
-rer % tio dist as fa eiiasFaiet PeEsi iiAlHEae
New y. rk. Atli, 10, I~5s.
DE- wo7D-Us-r Sir. Permit me Jl aEtrrss 3 YOU The
under Tie clt ru res atm o nv hair
T-ri-sI --e f vs. T.i. Ts-r1s IL .-r Ia up5n he
s11c1fils o, Solr .IIAIIs RESrUHAIiYE BE- sooh r..
ru inysutian quito eid-acous a. wei as agreeable
al, dear sif, youfs 'ra y 5 IHALBEkG.
sDnTcH Ar Gw-rI1EpTDcT,r Welsh Nevspaper.l
Ofice, l3 - sau street, Asril =. lsss.
upoz q I WooB-DeaF sir. Sdlas month or six weeks
az received bottle OF yaur Hair RestOra;Ivs and gave
II h my wife who eonclnde 10 try 4 on her head le
us ornal color Hut % hsr and my surprise afer few
weeks trial. u has performed that sondeful ect by turn
heaufifyn and ening .he hair strongly recommend
tie above Restorative to al Ps5soIs e sl, Of such
PRoF O. J. WooD-Wh confidence DO TecomHleRl youT
Hair Restorative being The Host ecacious article ever
kcrv " hirh we're aim0s white have Gradually dark
and feel cgufieut that lew more appcstlons sSl
them 10 their natural color u has also IeleEed ne
OF an dandrun and unpleasant itching common among
persons wno p1rspire Freely J. u hALbh-
FPoP groop-Ahout tu59 years ago my hair commenced
turuig gray: was fasf hccmng bald snd had tred mlny
remeliss isri. commenced using your kestoratve
m January last; few aDpllcaio asi ened M hr nrni
beau % eli ~ gruu out. and turned s1ck o. is frmor
cnor-hack Atfhs time u istuy restnre % It's OrIsra
calur health and Appearance ard checriuilg reeqnend
H. tss 10 IN J. D. HOES.
Chcaso, Illinois, MAY 1851.
The RESTORATIVE is Put up in bottles cf three sizes
reisi ~ 81 per boif q To meium holds At es twenty
per proportion than the snail, and ets lof
s. bottle The large f0ds Cl fItg Per cent.
iu Dr. ipdrri IN. q retails f1r 50.
D j WOOD s co PrspiCtnrs. 2I2 Broadway, New
YORK Gin the crest Y. Wire Raiue estahislmenfl and
ia Market street, 81 Louis, No
Ard sold BY a good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
au II dSW 3m 900
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01
M GaeeIle remarks

The Sons of Malta are evidently clever fel-
lows. They do deal of good in a quiet, unob-
trusive way, and make happy many desolale
hearth-stone. Their charity falls here and there,
where pinching want aud grinding poverty lays
its hand most heavily Like the dews Of Hea-
ven. their benevolenee is broad east and refresh
ing, and last nights demonstration showed that
they are far more numerous than the eommu-
nifty generally have been aware Of 1t was a
first public appearance, and they sustained
themselves with credit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01
Me0ifines.


HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO'
IL MEN. From "a N. y Daiiy Macs tEdltorI4l
+. Bridge, On The Hesih Of American Women IN anoth
s[ column ne 5Leais te sllleei N an anis Enn'' anu
From ttc Al1zg M0TniHg EzpTtss- .,
Mlrshalls Uterine J1lc has proved o De iully a.
b. medical gentlemen and Others Dr. bridge Is regular
and discrimination, judi s and d. aly ccessfrl prac
ttaler ali dseases- especially uosr OF women and
F.on Plsneiaas
'.AIaishlii's Uterle Caihlcou vi certainly all
.'TheTc Is no medicine ike It m this comfy"
IN tbs worst cases I have cyer met vl,h Marshals
uterne CaLnoiconis a cerialn and safe remedy
BIARSHALL'S UTERINE CArHoLICON
Is uuhesia'lugy eerec rella9ig remfty 7r those
uay aact the miad well the body. that 20 thI' K,
talk o. work 6ecoes all Se urce Of suffering l not IN
con i rmedy Falling q tho Womb, Whites, sup
damina and Diseases OF he kidneys Urinary Or
cans, ketcnun or lnc0uilnence Of Urine Heartburn To-
DIS ured sleep, and all troubles, organic SYM aihec
LADIES' who are troubled with any Of the above symptoms
% vi spne liver or lung Complaints are invited 70 az,
nd relief MarshaiIs Uterine Cathoicou IS net quaeE
msrne but rs ingredients have been mlte known 10 the
/ Specialize physirian m the country.
| TIE prioc Or MARSHA LIS UTERINE CATHOLE
/ con IS one D0HargHf HaBpcr single bottle.
WESr BEDFORD Cosl0cton Co MAY H. 1851.
cine Of tfe r1eniT o1panv r the last len years and
hive invariably uld Them 10 good satsiactiou; anl
the pills have sold 90 -rea many famrs regularly
their aud coffee aud with my trade "a have bee
a APPLE aricle AiarHalls Uteune ClihnIeou is mei--
cine tha mas d0ue et amount q good IN enale dlseas-
es One lady So it % to she had received more
benefit from h1fte han she DID from long
medical treatment by the most siillful physicians
| Yours truly, JAMES WILSON
/ January lst, las
MRS ROBINSON'S CERTIFICATE
| NERS0S, Trrmhuil Co, Nav lst, ls55
This certIics thai 1 have been noOr health to
years and found s Or no relief er en- 1osns numne
OF Physicians Alv dlsfase Pr1aasls Ute % hai
ben redIeri bv that ard Fauor fus uuI had becom
ulre-ated % lerahle enf BY The advce OF Dr.
e " Bushnell procured and toI. -iN bottles % MarsiaI
Uterine ahuic1n which enabled b attend % nv hus
band his last sickness uui De died which w7s about
year s.uce. have token three hlttes his d. aih
whieh hqs made abe o. labor AMI support my family .
thrco children The Cafh1r1u ans nearly restored me q
heath n the oaIv thing that has alcd my suiier
ing Tor which ieol y5Ty grateful -
MARY f. ROBINSON.
The CATHOLICON is for sale by Cdy Druggists and 81
| Mcdl-lne dealers generally luli2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01
DIED

DIED,
I, 7,yip.bu.-h. Sent 5th Miss ASENATIT SPEN NCEE,
Is1-br f Tie atc DelcJl BrlIlord s. ener, Of Aurora
aged Al yeais
mn Genoa. SEP, a5th. Mrs ELVIRA SPAULDlNG'
viz II Darius Spauliias, as7d a esrs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01
Oemeral Notifies

NOTICE to BRIDGE BUILDERS.
~ PEpf0SALS viii Be received Al the Ohce Cf the
Guy Civil Engneer Of the Cry Of CleFeland until 2
O'Clock M Oc-olor lulh ls5s, Tor Buli1g tle super
structure Of uru-lahe Draw BrId-e. be located
the Main and ll-ht House streets, crossing the Cugahog
river IN said Cty of Cievsandg said Bridge Be
hundred feet IN leslh thir- fcel wide, and erageay
elghetr aud hall fset.
aas and speclfcqo win be roeoirod, accompanying
the proposals i0r building the same
Ihe board Of u Improvements Vite tie submicsion
Of BIDS. the right accgpt same.
b order uf the Biard-
c D. BISHOP, City Civil Ensincer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01
C BRADBURN,
Z KINGSLEY,
Omce B1srd q Educaiian Sept IS. ISIS setI dlyIs
silks and WOODEN Goods COIOred.


I .OOK AT THIS The subscriber
IL takes Jhs method Of ming The citizens ol Clevc
ia aad the puhe generally, that be prepared 20 color
AL the priuc pal coloIs Si-s aud Woolcu Coos The
myst aper0ved style, also 10 CLEAN WOOLEN AND
SILK GOODS and the Of faued garments,
HrvIns had many ycars experience in the are bust
ness, he hopes ny street aiteufu the same merit
share # pubc Patronage. All orders eft with hm will
receive prolaDt sttsntiUu- J. COZZENS
secs din lt9 No n Orc=on street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01
Olhcs OF The Commissioners u Cuyahosa Co,
Cleveland. August Is h. ls5s :
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVFN, that

~ in pursuance q act Of the General Assembly Of
State OF Ohio passed Apr l2 1855 entitled IAN
ameud passed Apnl l3h, 2 entitled an act Tor
the taiion OF all property IN tins state,
aud for !egy then accOrdng rs ue value IN
money Comur sloners, 81 ther June session, l5s
dvited TIRE City oi ceselEnd IN three Districts, fol-
lows, Wit:
The lst, "a and 81 Wars constitute District
The iih. b, 6th and Ith Waris % I'd
The Ih, 9h, l0ih ard ilih Wards " Sd
Each Township IN the Couaiy institutes separate IS
trIct. WILLIAM FULLER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01

/ OST-JULY 30, AT ABOUT l.
IL Ocirc, he Plank Road frum Cleveland 70 New
burgh betwCe the Toll Gale aud American House cd
Porte Monu1ie auii So 90 note 500 notr,
and another pote Which there s5ou Sl6 due aEd
ether yaluaole papers, Amsrican Half Dollr-a Of
which belong 70 Mr. Joseph Adlms. Any information
which will lead 20 ther c0VeT the Porte MQnuale aud
contents viii be literally rewarded.
July sl-dtf 6.
PEMOVAL.-A Il. REDDING
O Merchant Tailor. has removed his tailoring establish
meut TO No IS Prospect ST. BaudeTs Rloek, where
will te happy hs Old friends lie prepared
usu1 to make Cio hing IN the latest and fashionable
style iull97iif6
MRS. CAIN, AMBROTYPE AND
WI MELAINOrYPE ARTIST, No loo Sunerior 81.
'soutn side Cleveland, Ohio. dim 1873