davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-19
From Emerson's Magazine.
The Rustic Bridge.
By MARY, OF MICHIGAN.

By MARY, OF MICHIGAN.
Over the rustic bridge
Is footpath worn and old,
Where many have happened to meet,
Where many love hath been told,
And lordly maple and beech,
Standing at either end,
Their mutual branches reach,
Shelter and shade to lend.
Under the rustic bridge
The gurgling waters run,
And shadow there softly falls,
Flecked by the rays of the SUM-
The pebbles lay white and still,
Shimmers each silvery shell,
The speckled trout sleeps at his will,
Or leaps for the fly as we'll
Beside this rustic bridge,
Above and down below,
With tendril and branch intertwined,
Doth the vine and creeper grow;
Clematis, passing fair,
With its wealth of snowy flowers
And the purple grape CLEANS there
In the gorgeous Autumn hours,
Holding the rustic bridge
Are abutments strong and bold,
Lodges of moss7grown rock.
Furrowed and proud and old.
And student pale and gray,
Came over the wide, wide sea,
To ask this rock, they say,
How old the world might be.
Nearing the rustic bridge
See light shallop flies,
Skins with the current to bear
A" Grace" with her woodland prize.
Her flaxen hair unbound,
Floats in the soft wind free,
And her eye, glancing brightly round,
Is blue as the Egean sea.
Beneath the rustic bridge
Awhile she rests the oar,
Refunds her sheaf of flowers.
Recounts her strawberry store;
Layes her bright hands in the stream
Till their color melts away
Whence comes that silvery CLEAN?
IT'S her foot in the waters at play.
Under the rustic bridge
She has marked every birdling's nest,
And fingers to find if they still,
Unfonnd of the rover, are blest;
Then looks in the pebbly stream,
Laughs at the "ninnies" at play
Perhaps at her own hearts dream
Whichever I dare say,
Leaving the rustic bridge
She raises the dripping oar,
Thrusts back the dropping vines,
Then speeds on her way as before
Gliding down and away
To her home ON the rivulets brink
Yet she'll rest in my heart Away,
While love, OF remember, or thinks
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-19

UF It was on q fishing smack off the
coast the vessel had been recently re-
fitted, painted and cleaned, and jolly
crew were out on pleasure cruise.
In the midst of the choWder eating and
grog drinking q storm was brewing, and
presently one of the old salts, as he took
a swig by word Of mouth" from the
jug, passed to the next man, and remark
3D.
hlo IT thq Piif r. With STRONG soaw
!" Yes" replied Bill, as he took the
can, land it hghtens to" as he tipped
it nearly bottom upwards before he could
get drop.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-19

BE- On hearing Ike read that eieb-
teen Trans were used in launching the
L1eyiathan, Mrs. Partington remarked
that she believed that a few yoke token
would do deal better than rams.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-19

AN EDITOR TURNED PRINTER.-The
editor.of the Pittsbvrg Post;has beyb try
ing his hand at setting type His
first effort appeared under the editorial
head few days since, and will be found
below, He will no doubt be one of
them" some of these days.
eNeM pri & er.
This is our yrst effort ct type settinS. Me
presume that il will sqoM t St we can
IegIu fgsl--Me Gle sELf-tAUGHT too u
We went no qelp We will have IL IiSh4
wit FONT assistance! The drooJ waa
ueeb no connection VIC don inaens
trE E1ry dai but NE i'll lei tue
pPinteI 4uoM thgt Ae nre one Of en-
tAIK aqout tue ct Of drinting WHY
its eust as ess1 a. EaTing of Log.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-19

Pc Or. Holland says, that if persons
are always surprising that they are
liable to certain distemper, the nerves
will SO act on the part that it is very
likely to come upon them.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-19

AN IDIoMATIc SENTENCE. DIR. Sharp.
of Oxford, had q habit of prefacing ali
his sentences with the words 81 saw y
An under graduate having mimicked this
popularity, the doctor sent for him to
give him a jobation, which he began
thus Il say. they say you say. | saw
say = when, finding the ridiculous com.
he concluded by bidding him
quit the room. i 4
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-19

D&H Prentice, of the Louisville Jour
nal, thus hits the present fashion of low,
neck dresses. He says at is sappos,
90 2 that angels do not wear dresses. Our
fashionable ladies are getting more and
more angelic every day."
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-19

be- Muggins says Jobs turkey was
fat compared with an old gobler he shot
last week On the North Fork. That was
SO light it lodged in the air, and he had
to get a pole to knock it down,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-19

DsA A minister approaching mis-.
chlevous urchin, about twelve years old,
and laying his hand calmly upon his
shoulder, thus addressed him: NV SON.
| believe the devil has got hold 81 yonn.b
/" believe he has, too, twas the reply
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-19

DsA- A fellow who chopped off his
hand, the other day, while cutting wood,
sent to an apothecary for q remedy for
" chopped hands,"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-19
For the Monmouth Weekly Herald.
Harvest Hymn.

For the Monmouth Weekly Herald.
Harvest Hymn.
BY HENRY WARD.
God of Grace, all COED bestowing,
While the Harvest sun is glowing,
From Thy hand, what bounties flowing,
Speak Thy love!
Fill our hearts with true devotion.
Grateful be each rapt emotion,
For Thy goodness like an ocean,
From above.
Birds in woodland shades are singing,
While the mowers scythe is ringing,
And the gladstone reaper bringing
Golden grain;
On yon gentle slope descending,
Boughs with ripened fruit are bending,
While the SWANS their flocks are tending,
s-.-----------,fz prss1rI.
Brilliant flowers the fields adjoining,
In the rosy light of morning,
All the pride of mortals scorning,
Sweetly bloom;
There the busy bees are humming;
From their hives new swarms are coming,
Through the hours of summer roaming,
Far from home.
God of Grace all praise exceeding.
All Thy creatures Thou art feeding,
All. and more, that man is needing,
Thou dost give;
Freely is Thy bounty given;
For Thy glory, morn and even;
For the endless joys Of Heaven,
May we live.
TcHFIELD, Aug. 6, 1858.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-19

@ Greatness supported by goodness
is hard to be overthrow.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-19

A little nonsense, nov aid then
Is relished bs the wisest men"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-19

On yon gentle slope descending,
Boughs with ripened fruit are bending,
While the SWANS their focks are tending,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

/
70 S-FIRE WARD.N's REPORr for months end.
ing Sept. 9Otb, 1858.
July 9th. 81 o'clock P. Nh story frame
dwelling house, No. 50 Hamilton street-slight.
ly damaged, owned by Mary KOehler. Loss
$1,000; fully insured. Took fire OF spark.
from chimney
August llth, ? O'Clock A Ms story brick
building. No. 81 Superior street-partIy destroy
ed, owned by Dudley Baldwin. Loss on build
ing S7ss,OO. Insured in the following Compa.
MES Continental, $4,000, BraytOn & Mason
Agents; Liverpool and London, $1,000, W
Warren Agent. Occupied by Edward Brown,
Daguerrean; loss on stock and fixtures 81 600;
insured in Rna Co. $500, C. C. Carlton Agent
Library Association; loss $500; no insurance
DR.. Atkinson, Dentist; loss $50; no insurapee
l. Z. Dodge, on chemicals; loss 500: no in
suranee- Best d Freeman, Dry Goods Dealers
loss s247,5si insured in Roger Williams Co.
SS,OOO' Home Co, 50 900, c. C. Carlton Agent
Liverpool and London Co, $4,000, W. War
ren Agent, Irving Co., $4,000, COe d MAJ
Agents Origin of fire unknown.
August 18th, . O'Clock A. M.-Frame barn
No. 10 Webster street--entirely consumed
owned by Henry Tracey Loss sI2O; no in
surance- Work of incendiary.
August Goth, 8 O'Clock a. M-frame planin.
mill on the Flats, (West Side)-entirely consum
ed-Owned by John Percival. Loss $1,000; in
sured in Hope Co, Painesville, 81, 500. Origin
of fire unknown.
September 10th, I O'Clock A MI stor
frame dwelling house, No. 40 Parkman st-en
ltirely consumed-owned BY VIM. Finch Los
$500; insured in Atlantic Co, $3.50, c c. Carl
ton Agent. Communicated to the adjoining
buildings, No. 9s-2 story frame dweIling-en
tirely cOusumed-owned by Mike Noas- Los
500; insured in Etns Co., C. c. Carlton Agent
No. al story frame dwelling con
sumed-Owned by Joseph Weiss Loss $500
insured in 4Etna Co, c. c. Carlton Agent Nc
ALL story frame dweIling-panly destroys
owned and occupied by n. P. Bower. Los
s220, insured in Indemnity Co, $500, D. "
Gage Agent Loss on furniture s45; insure
in Washington Union Co, $500, Il. Hate
Agent. Carelessness.
JAMES HILL,
City Fire Wander
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

EWING MAcHISE-Attention is called to
the advertisement in to days paper of the Qua
ker City Sewing Machine for sale by the agent,
". c. North This is simple and effective
machine, and from personal examination, we
believe it is all that it is claimed to be. The
stitch is so fastened that it can be taken out
when desired, but cannot be drawn apart by ac-
cident Let our readers call and examine it al
North's Daguerrean Rooms. Mr.. Walter c.
North is the agent for CuyshOgO County and
asks only that the machine be thoroughly ex.
amined and tested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

Bows ToURSANENT.-0nem more tournament,
and it may be there viii then be "a few more
left." This afternoon at 3 O'Clock the boys,
Hook and Ladder Companies are to form pro
cessiOn and march through the principal streets,
and at O'Clock a contest viii be had for two
trumPets, one of brass and one Of copper, valued
at IS and So. 1t will take place on Ohio
street, companies running from Erie to Brown
ell. The Committee consists of l. v Rus
sell, l. B. Heller, J. B. Abbott and T. Yapp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02
FROM NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. l.
The Committee appointed by the Executive
Committee OF Staten Island on quarantine matters
TO call upon the Commissioners Tor quarantine re-
moyal and examins their plan for the eonstrue-
tou Of floating hospitals, hnving reported the par
tjculars OF their interview, and that they have ex
amined the plans and approved OF the same, and
that the spot selected for the structure IS At least
two miles from the shore at Staten Island. There
fore,
Resolved, That this Committee cordially approve
Of the action Of the Commissioners ior removal,
and Of their plans and will heartily cooperate VIII
them in carrying out the plans reported upon as
Car as lies in their power.
Resolved, That in the opinion OF this CommitIes
the plans Of the Commissioners for removal are AP
proved by the State authorities, such action VII
sye general satisfaction to the citizens oi StAtsl
Island, and will allay all prejudlees against ih'
-, of resolutions passed Oct. lst, ls5s, sign
Ivy MATTHEW BARRETT, Chm
WNHy yNTOERBILT, Seey.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02
MATRIMONIAL.

To THE LADIES OF rHE UNITED STATES;
has been my god fortune TO healh many
thousands Of my eountry-v0snen-
My success has excited the Of the and
Jealous but their pcrsecuns have served only extend
and estab sh ny repuia Showers Of grateful offerings
have fallen my parkway, from the iair sufferers whom
have relieved. So long held affectionaie and
thankful remembrance those who have experienced
skill a5rd iesEise the efforts Of
nd slaEderers-
Ny friends have repeatedly urged place my nedi-
for producing within the reach Of The
Ladies Of the Uned States; but ndsposit0n
field occupied hy qlarks with their perncious
Aai hat unpnacpled o0unisreiters might palm upon
pubhc tssir worthless limitations have hnhero pre-
vented from establishing agencies for the sale Of my
''AMlE DE FEMME" in the United States.
Al last yield the patients friends.
aud oer to the suffering Females Of America medicine
hieh has rendered somowhs famous throughout the
Old World.
In regard TO the efficacy Of the "AAlE DE FEMME"
need only say, that liquid orm and exactly such
As have used in y practice rance for years, and
shai II has failed secure a satisfactory result
The "Ams de Femme" and meussruaiOn stand in the
lAion Of aud effect Il alike powerful originate
aealihy mensruI o where has e1isted and q
ssfore 1t where has been from any cause suppressed
In ordeTto guard imposition tue wrapper Of direc
each bottle OF the Aie de Femme vii bear my
written signature and both the bottle and enclosing bc1
vii be sealed with ny private seal.
Pncs, s3oo package
PARIS, January ISL.
For sale wholesals and Retail by WILLIAM FIsKE
No % Superior street. Ceveland Vho will supply the
''Amie de Femme" At the ProFusto5s proes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

FOREsT GROvE.-The following is the resul
of the race at this trOtting park yesterday
Three mile heats and repeat. Purse 500.
Canada Sam entered by Doty.
Buckeye Monroe.
Lady Sherman" Staye.
Won by Canada Sam in sos and s24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02
n H sOLONONSON.

PRAcTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTIcAN,
eeps the laEest assortment Of the most approved kinds
PEcTACLES Auhis glasses, whether for rear OF far
lighted, ground under ms inspection. By machine
yof construction, With the Greatest care tC
the eyes in al cases cuns WeakEess Di-ztnsss
ESsEsaafSs a ie Eges, and imParng strength ioT ong
reading OF fne sewing
q y. II. SOl0mOnson would here inform the public
shat he never employs any one IN the sale Of lenses
e Also. a splendid assortment Of SPY GLASSES MI
CROSCOPES, COMP PASSES, &c, keyf on hand
ARTIFICIAL EYES
inserted without pain, perfect as natural.
C-Ohce 3s Superior street under the American Hotel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

THE Hail STORM Much damage was done
on Thursday by the large hail stones which
came from the clouds with such force and fury.
We learn that many lights were broken in va
riOus parts of the city, some of the residences
on Euclid street suffering severely. The Dsalsr
learns that Alex Mcintosh had fifteen hundred
lights broken in his bot houses on St. Clair ST.
The storm extended over large section Of
country.
At Buffalo the appearance of the sky was o.
such Rreenish yellow oolOr,t many though,
the crash of doom was at hand. The darkness
was SO dense that il the Count House person,
could not be recognized at distance Otter saet
and lights were needed in every bulldog. Tb,
County Fair was broken up in hurry 4
house was struck in the upper part of the city
Accounts from various quar..ers reach us of III,
violence of the storm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02
GROvER AND BAKER's FAn

Ist. Cotton is used IS it is Purehassd-On spool
without rs-winding; saving time, trouble snt
waste.
I'd. The trouble and perPlexity Of filing shu
tie, las in ether maehines) is in this avoided n,
shuttle is employed, the under thread being uses
from large spool.
Sd. It's very simple yet strong in construction
easily learned and kept in order, and does net re-
quire to be taken apart TO be oiled.
4th. The stitch is always distinct, even and reg.
ulAr, and viii not rip though every fourth stitch
be cut
5th. The stitch is as elastic as the most elastic
fabric.
This Machine embroiders beautifully.
Ladies and others interested in the saving Of
labor reinvited to call at the sales-room Of the
subscriber and examine for themselves. The
above machines are freely shown and samples o.
work given at all times.
The services Of a lady and the use Of amachin'
can be obtained by the day in families. by calling
at the room Of Mr. Hopkins. Terms 81 so per day
SAMUEL HOPKINS.
Northrop Spsngler's Block,
uhsod6m:lss Superior st.. up stairs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02
. HORSE RACING.

LLAIkA, N = OlI 7.
The rains prev enied any races taking plsce yes
tsrday, but they ere contended to-day, and much
interest manifested.
This p NJ the Fa air was adjourned to the lSth
inst, when Milers' Damsel Belle Of Saratoga, and
Tacouy will contend for a prize Of $500.
On the I4th the stations st. Lawrence and No
hawk will exhibit their speed for prize OF SlOO.
Great satisaetio On is expressed with the way every
think is managed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02
RF-NOMINATED
RRnM MAsHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Oct l.
The Board Of Naval Engineers have awarded 10
Murphey 4 Co. the machinery for the steam YES
sci building at Brooklyn; to Merriek 4 Sons that
for the larger Of the two building at Philadelphia
10 Woodruff & Beach, OF Hartford, that Tor the
vessel building at Kittery, Maine; 10 the Boston
Locomotive Works, the vessel building at Boston,
and 10 the Morgan Works Of this city the vessel
81 Pensacola.
The contracts Of the vessel at Norfolk, and the
other one at Philadelphia, have not been awarded
The balance in the Treasury on Monday was
$40 $40 COO: receipts Of the week S92O, 900, q re-
duction as compared with those Of the previous
week Of 81, 10000.
The drafts paid amounted to s. ,22l 900, and The
draft issued to g, los 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

l. Grsztsr aagtl Of Etrias n tie SEHssi eaaG
? Greater spaos bra tie SrasE N ths ssH~Sizss eass
; Ie HaGnasro Of FfoPPag tAs V6raf0H q tx siriaS
4. TIs ssrauslso Of ths ribrafiOa Of ths EfriAg
5. Hequaiiiy Of thsfOne-
6. TbeEfreHgfk Of nrhsg.
Z IN great gk Of s tshiai tn rsaiAs IN tuaS
That the public may AndjudES for themselves whether
styles pianos rather the % y style which rejects
all modern improvements and ne ballet DAVIS 20 syo
pr0re and but old ges viii deny that twice two
equal four and that 100 lbs weigh twice As much As my
m Illustrate The philosophy Of the two kinds Of ins'ru-
!, The Hallst, Davis d Co. Pianos hare a greater
length Of string than those Of any other make IN
the same sized ease
The truth ohs statement be At glance As near
ton Zee dsrl while those that necessarily have
the bridge pin inserted at great distance rom me s1
snap before it could be drawn within an octave Of
Ia ven siHoetavs piano does not
possess the fiS and d q fone OF sevenoetAEe piano Is
g. octave ballet Davis Co piano i. enabled
r aHd rT i0He than Seven.OetaEs piano Of ADJ o.;
2, The Hallst Daris g. Co. Pianos hare a lSide-
space bstoesH the striags than those Of any other
axe.
til Of this statement is equally plain the fact
that .tras sSs TsSaiTss IN sSSisioa sss sisH
salts while abe9 the bridge to the tuning pin The y
suits Is The bent strings giS-ssg ilS While t6e perform
playing heavy marches, fA they vbrae freely
/ straight strings have 80 much room -
| never clash against one another
3, The manner Of stopping tie vibro''0A-
The vibration Of the string Al Pans sooOed ss,
| he hammer strikes Il, near the bridge. where : .
/ diagram H ed b
lie tOzs Of the best violin In the world can be
substituting poor BRIDGE thus proving that The tone O.
string afsfei tie in which the vibration
stopped The v1kraton Of the string In tie H. y PAae
stopped with little horizontal ets ofeopper or bell metal
diagram p Rvng the airing soft full mellow Iuid fonf
Whe ali other pianos The stbration Is stopped oy up
pias diagram Bl sviag hiz Irony HHeiea .o
has thousands of having axe sa or
gzniz4tions 70 exelaims ,.-s,-.s
" do ike the irony twang of piano IL = tr iieo
10 the full rich Of organ, nute OF ne elodeon
The the strings in al other pianos are cent - ~
bridge sharp angie has 70 Be dds p order 70 Sol
vibration In the H D. g. piano te strings are orA
straight over copper and held down nrm thereon
I thas susuausfou Brdee. diagram s. b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

ARREsTED.-JOhn Putnam was arrested yes.
terday for stealing two coats, valued at $50 and
S2s, from Mr.. HOyt of the firm of YOunglOve
& Hoyt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

CHAPIN's HALL-Mr J. H W. TOohey will
lecture in the morning on The Providence Of
SPiritualism," and the evening on "SPintuAl-
ism and the Press"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02
JAMES HILL,
City Fire Warden.

THE CoNEr wss out last night most glOri
ously bright 1t was evidently 'bOund to shine
and q" unfold a tail unequslled in length and
briIliancy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02
WIGS I WIGS I! WIGS

BACHELORS WIGS AND TOUPEEs surpazs En.
They are elegant, hight. easy aud durable.
Fitting a eharm--no turning mp bshnd-no Sinking
the head, indeed. this the only Es.Abshmsni where
these things properly unders 0, d and made.
as3 Broadway. New York.
sp2EdEw6m2Ol W. FISKE. Cleveland Ohio, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
STATE FAIR.

PITrsBURGH. Pa. Oct I.
The crowd at the State Fair to-day was enor-
urous. Wm A. Stokes, of WestmOreland county,
de 'ivered the Annual Address, which was a pro-
duction Of extraordinary power aud eloquenee,
aud is the subject of great praise from all who
heard il. About fifty thousand persons were pres
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02
MINATED.

7ORMNs, n. Y, Oct. L
VIM. Irvine, Of Coming, =, S,-,-- ~, stsnben
BY the Republicans for Cougr, - ifOin 'ne
and Livingston District.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

s. N. SANFORD, A. M, Principal.

s. n SANFORD, a. II, Principal
|
yrdr s Q
AprU
| FxpFPIvNCED AND SUCCESSFUL INSTRUCTORS,
nyItt
@ S 1nT{ Tla few
SYOTEc
"a asd dChsdeLC LCursSO OOprFam
and entnusT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02
1nsuranfE.
CHARTER OAK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFnRn- CONN-

HARTFORD. CONN,
CHARTER PERPETUAL. S2OO, 700 CAPITAL
WITH A VERY LARGE SURPLUS,
Securely iuveSsd under the and approval OF tht
Comptroller OF Public AccOunfs, OF the
State Of Connecticut.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
JAMES c. WALKLEY. President
JOHN L. BUNCE. Vice President.
SAMUEL u. WHITE. Secreiary-
+ d. DlCkERAAN. Genl Agent.
DIRECTORS:
AIFEED GILL DANIEL FHILIIPs,
John L. BUNCE. BOSWELL BLoDGET.
JOHN A. BUTLER, z. ID DICKERNGN.
NOAH WHEATON JAMES c. WaLKLET.
NELSON HoLLISTER. WILLIAM r Cone.
S. B. BERESFOR. NJ D, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN.
ROUSE & JENNINGS. AGENT.
mTA Al Ee Superior St. Cleveland, o.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
C PLAIN and Oruameuta Printing everv description
done the Printing Establishment the Leader once
the latest improved and rapC presses the
hest style, short notice and al reasonable RATES. Par
tiSlar ateuuen paid % blank wIgk EFey description o.
Binding dous especially Blank Books Ledgers Journals
Sales Books, Receiving Books, &C, ke.