davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-16

LITERATURE IN THE MINEs.-The La Porte
ne&srnyer says that at Secret Diggings COM
munity Of miners and others, who are unable to
work their claims at this season Of the year,
have introduced system Of public instruction
in that locality, which eventually will be Ofim-
mcnsc benefit 10 those interested. The design
is for those who are capable, to instruct others,
and keep the school in operation both day and
evening. A much more creditabIe and profit
able way Of spending time than in loaing
around bar-rooms and gambling saloons, where
dissipation and vice hold complete sway, where
morals nre corrupted, reputation ruined, and
health destroyed. Place a public library in
every mining camp, encourage literary nsso-
Citations, instruct the uniformed, warn tho
unsophisticated, and soon society will improve
throughout the State. We hope to see the cx-
ample ofthe miners at Secret Diggings initiated
everywhere.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-16

TAO LYcEuH.-The young men Of Diamond
Springs have organized Lyceum, which meets
every Thursday evening at Union Hall. They
organized on the 18th instant, adopted consti.
tuition and bylaws, and elected tho following
permanent officers: w. w. BrisOD, President;
w. r. RisOn, Vice President; 7. 8. Davenport,
Secretary, and Alfred Wentz, Treasurer
Each evening the President appoints two dis
putants, they select their associates and dc.
bate given question. We cannot too strongly
urge the young men Of PlacervilIe to organize
similar association. 1t will prevent them
from spending their evenings in places Ofques-
tionable character, induce them TO read, reflect,
investigate, add to their knowledge and repn-
tation, encourage their ambition, conduce 10
their usefulness, and render them ornaments
Of society. So mote it be.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-16

The MoRNoX DIFFICULTY he latest news
from Salt Lake is unimpOrtant. Brigham
Young evidently breads rupture with Uncle
Sam, and will avoid it as long as possible. lie
is too shrewd to provoke a contest in which he
has everything to lose and nothing to gain,
and his tone indicates Enthusiastically that he is
much more anxious to conciliate than to fight
the United States. lie has discovered that he
went too far, that his threats have been disrc-
garded, that our government is in earnest and
determined to put stop to his outrageous
proceedings, that he must recedc from his po-
sition, and he sullenly breaks down. We are
Of the opinion that the Mormons will submit to
the laws of the United States, and not again
interfere with Government officers.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-16

Communicates Shasta Republican,
(opposilion) speaking of the present Legisla-
ture, says: We are prepared to believe that the
session will be short, and that the action Of the
Legislature will be characterized by vigor and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1t is quite certain that
there is more talent in the body, than in any
other Legislature convened in California. With
their talents we trust they have sufficient of
virtue to i,npel them to discharge their duties
faithfully and promptly. The Speaker is a
working man, and will push forward the BUSH
ness Of the session vigorously. The President
Of the Senate is utsoPrompt and energetic, and
with two such excellent presiding officers, if
the session is protractcd one, the responsible
ity will rest with the members.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-16

RSafa,, -, q.
=. D. 8eghAeas - Ge4N4
thsssss I'm t8S1D1
& sistsy. sis:s 60
aeoTut e.sess y. =.
H0ass q aAe 81 e
wits ThsoO Ua1fVIAs&
sav siIsnA Eashinags j ..
- ~, nea spslnss =,
MIL & B09ANgUBs - 3
sA.r.s. -: : "a. {: - = -:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-16
Oh Ye Naked Ones!

Oh, Xe Naked Ones!
GO TO A. KAHN a. CO.'S
GtL0THING STORE and examine bis recently ar
~ rived and very heavy stock OF Warm, Durable,
Well.Made and Well.Trinmei
BUSINESS Coats:
MONKEY JACKETS;
OHERCOA7S;
HEAVY PANTS;
WINTER PESTS
And every article Of Working Mems Apparel which
those who love comfort can desire.
Oh, We Bare-FOOted Ones
Go to The SAME PLACE. and learn ct hsw reason.
able price you can supply yourselves with
Short Rubber Boots, Best Quality;
Long Rubber Boots, Best Quality;
Heavy Mining Boots
Heavy Sewed Boots;
CATERS, Shoes, EippeTs,
o, We Bare.Headcd Ones!
At A. KAHN & CO.'S yoa viii ind the
most extensive assortment Of fine HATS and HAT
COVERS you ever saw under one roof.
Oh, We Fashionable Ones!
Go to A. KAHN & CO.'S and feast your eyes with
the rich display Of
Splendid Talmas and RaglsndS;
Fashionable Business Coats;
Fine FrOck Coats;
Pants, every style and quality;
Elegant Velvet, Silk, Satin, and Cloth Vets, etc.,
Which they have just received and are selling at
tOnIshIngly low prices.
Oh, EvcrybOdyI
re that love comfort, convenience, economy, APP
pearance and easy trading, 90 80 above directed,
and purchase your winter supply Of
Under Shirts;
Drawers;
WOODEN Socks;
WOODEN OvershEts;
Fine White Shirts;
Buckskin and Wooden Gloves,
Aud, In Short everything you need for Fall and Win.
ter wear.
wC0LT'S PISTOLS, ell sizes, constantly on
hand.
W-COUNTY ORDERS AND GOLD DUST bought
A. KAHN d CO.,
Main Street, beneath Masonic Hall.
jan1 SO III
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-16
Holiday Presents !
FOR SALE ny
BARRETT & SHERWOOD
1876 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.

DAAANACGA1 W OAAGAC w OOO
1876 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
Articles Of Gold,
CONSISTING Of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Watches
~ Of all descriptions ChateIaine Fob, t,Gnard
and Neck Chains; Sleeve Buttons and Slides; Broo-
ches; Bracelets; Ear Rings; Pencil Cases; LocketS;
Buckles Rings; Card Cases; Snun Boxes; Seals |;
Keys; Eye Glasses; Ribbon Slides; Charms; Thin
bles; Cane Heads Arrnlets; Crosses, and every
thing new aud beautiful In Coral work, Canoes, Jet
work and Alosaics.
Articles OF Silver,
Consisting Of Napkin Rings; Cups; Knife, Fork and
Spoon In cases SaItceers, Spoons and Forks (; Ice
Scoops; Fish, Dessert, Butter, Fruit, Pie and Cake
Knives; Pitchers and GoOlets; Tea Sets complete I;
Cake Baskets Casters; Butter Dishes; Salvers; Ii
quor Stands; Trays Coffee Urns Card Baskets, &C.
DIAMONDS set In every style Of ornament now
worn by either sex.
FOR QUARTZ WORK we obtained the first premI.
um ut the Mechanics Exhibition.
We were also awarded prize for the Manufacture
OF Watch, Cases.
Country orders, sent by Express, are attended to
with punctuality and dispatch and satisfaction In all
cases guaranteed.
Wwatch Repairing commands our particular
and prompt attention. [39is2ml
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-16

CAUTION.

CAUTION.
A AZ l Y1vp. S. ~: ~ S -. sss ::
siveV shSss11 3 T1isiss y . = -
varIces tisIss, sh.aR - q O
Cd ana yeneWnsd IA s5f sj ~ go III Il ~
WWEY8sw W ,
sCHHIDAM AROMATIC e0NIBARDes
which aduiterAae6 ssmpsa NJ ags isAsa6a . ~ h
California Againse ny genni.e arA.e.s. ,3ss
tablished IN AGENCY IN San yRAtscleCO 6MP.
plying this STATE and 0Feeon Win ~ esAhaRsa al
that hereafter win always kesP saia AeshsE sl1.
and Liquor Dealers tAroughset CAtsguRonae |o1n
supply themselves e . regular pgiee, NlI1.K
over the Esw ICsE nslss e eeyss 80 81 80
occasional scarcity and extFs8e Ma 80
rs nov many ySzr1 Blzsy ~ -
dam, Holland, IN vhIcA I a lnAlgaE 9. . - ~
conceded that no Gin wns eeef - ~
country Witch hNs aep.eeeAsa - GAa liz.
gard 70 PURITY, HkALfHEEa1tp - D.
point 70 thelr universal PEI g. ~ - Ne
and increasing consanp tlsa ~ q . = -.
PIE, medical faculty, 10, 3 s1sk q s q g. -
sstsblishmsnsy peeklna tAe ~ e
5000 bottles pa. DAY. = h4sely ~ a - = Va
most celebrates CaessIsls, D. - = q
New YSEk. and others vhsaA esrs aSsN
Pure HGaa ic =
Invaluab.s - ssz.sSy ses,Aa IAH EEnsl
GESfION, GRAVEL, 81 :. s. = 80
free nom Argyle Alsehol = 80 O ]. 81 &
u huFtfhl lngFedteat tsNne = ~ en1n - -
u. Mott Describes e slslles 80 -
s sSd R e'S - e -
gchnapps perfectly cleaR s3 80
Essential % 4 ysalpes. - E =
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-16
ID. NEWBAUER's
LIQUOR DEPOT!

WILL always keep on hand q general as.
w sortment Of the choicest Wines and
Liquors, among which may be found the fol.
lowing:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-16


In the Senate, Mr.. Burch introduced "a bill
for an Act to repeal an Act for the relief of in
solvent debtors, and for the protection Of credit
ors," which was read by title and referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Dickinson gave notice Of his intention to
introduce bill for an Act to amend an Act
entitled an Act TO Reduce the Salaries of Off
GERS and the per diem of Members of the Leg
islature.
Mr. Lewis gave notice of his intention TO in
troduce bill for an Act to amend the sixth
section OF an Act defining the rights Of hus-
band and wife.
In the HOUse, MessrS. Upton, Lee, Briggs
and Kitchens presented petitions in favor of a
Sunday law.
Mr.. Aud gave notice of bill for On Act to
exempt hOmesteads and other property from
forced sale in certain cases.
Mr.. Lee introduced bill for an Act for the
suppression Of mObs, and other unlawful as
semblies against the Government of this State,
and to to affix the penalty therefor.
A long discussion followed in reference to
paying for carriage hire on the day of inaugu-
ration, and on the cheapest and best mode Of
getting the copying done for the Assembly
Messrs. Lee and BueI participated in the dis
cussiOn. After the debate closed the House ad-
| jOurned.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-16

VELVET CLOAKS AND ZALNA&
TNABRosDERED AND PLAIN, most elegant stylss
Eat BLOCH 3 BAChMANE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31

Sunday night fire broke out in the drug
store ofDr Harris, in Cincinnati, and the dense
smoke shot up rapidly to the fourth story Occu-
pied as a residence by Mr.. Duncan When the
Hook and Ladder Company arrived Mrs d. was
seen at the window imploring aid, and apparent
ly about to leap to the ground. She was shout
eI to to keep back and close the window, which
she did. A ladder was soon run up, and the
Ga-eae says:
Policeman George Carr, a noble fellow and a
brave officer, ventured up the ladder and into
the room, at the risk of his life. Water was
freely PLAYED on, and he soon appeared bearing
Mrs. Duncan As she was safely brought down,
the pent up feelings of the crowd burst into
loud cheers and clapping of hands. George
ventured in again and brought out a child
which was passed down. A third time he en-
tered and brought out the remaining child
Each time he appeared with his precious hu-
man freight, the crowd gave him hearty cheers.
There was in Mr. Duncan's room besides her
self and two children, hired girl, who had got
out while the others were escaping in front, TO
the back windows in the third story, whence
she leaped on to porch and escaped with no
injury beyond few bruises, and some suiioea-
ton.
All were nearly suffoeatsd, and Mr.. Carr at
q O'Clock yesterday morning was speechless
and in very critical condition He had in
hailed great quantities Of smoke and was in in
tense pain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31
crnn.. ,Ioner. nna Rnsine.. Ahroaa

We clip the following interesting paragraphs
from the private letter of Clevelander in Lon
don, dated August llth, from the Herald:
81 wrote You from Liverpool that the crops
in July were quite promising, and my travels
since then in Scotland, ireland, and through
the richer portions of England, have more than
confirmed that opinion. You would be sur
prised to see the fields OF golden wheat in Scot
land and ireland, and beautiful wheat too. All
along our way from Liverpool, the fields are full
of men and women, gathering it in. The wealth
er has been very favorable for securing it
P. d. Hall, of Akron, Is here, having returned
from Italy and along the Rhine, and says, that
the wheat crop on the Continent was never
more abundant and IN finer order Europe don't
want anv of our breadstutfs this year.
awe can never prosper and keep our money
at home, until We adjust our Tariff and make
more ourselves The old world overfOws with
money, and we are drained to pay for Our i'm
ports Money il only worth here p per cent
per annum."
Business is dull but evidently improving
The shipping interest seems the worst of In
4 these ports there are lots Of ships for sale, at
low rates Freights are very low and wont
paw. There is no difficulty in getting charters
for our class of vessels TO send them off 70 Bra
I'll OF the Gulf Of Mexico, West Indies, DC, but
they should be cOppered and fitted up for such
voyages ANY one with three or four vessels
could thus charter them and keep them running
All winter"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31
Tsirty-fre years an Editor.

F. B Penniman, Esq, retires from the editor
ship of the Honesdale Democrat. He has been
connected with the press as editor OF printer Tor
tairty-ive wears, and for fourteen years has
published the Democrat He has done good
service as an editor, and the profession loses one
of its most polished writer's May his declining
wears he full of peace and happiness. We can
not close this without noticing his farewell. 1t
is brief, but speaks volumes:
as M task is ended! To-day my rOsatiOH as
an edaOr and printer ceases -'-ErIe BHtefiH-
Mr.. Penniman resided in this city some eigh-
teen years ago. He came to Cleveland in 1886
or 1887. and established himself in the Printing
business with Mr. E St. John Bemis, under the
style of Penniman & Bemis. In 1889 the firm
was dissolved, and Mr.. Penniman formed CO.
partnership with Mr. Aiken under the style OF
PennimaA d Aiken, which connection ceased IN
1910 on the removal to Hudson Of the Cleveland
Observer, a religious journal which they prin-
ted, and which afterwards became the Ono
Observer Mr. Aiken removed to Hudson and
continued to publish the Observer. Mr.. Penni'
man, in 1910, established The Agitator, an
Anti-Slavery paper, which was discontinued
after few months. In lS4l Mr. Penmman
sold out his office and removed te Honesdale,
Pa Mr. P. was one of the fastest of compost
tors, and has set up 900 solid matter in ten
hours
Friend Penniman has our best wishes for his
future welfare and happiness. We hope the
balance ofhis days will be seasoned with many
phai takes, and should he be SO unlucky as TO
make pi, may the mishaps be few and far be-
tween.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31
Auu-I,ccomntonism in NOr,h Carolina

The Americans achieved a victory in the
Clingman district, North Carolina, at the late
election, quite astounding to the Democracy
Last winter Mr.. Clingman was promoted from
the House to the Senate, and the vacancy was
filed at the State election in August. The
Democrats anticipated an easy victory, for Mr.
Clingman's majority of late years had been
about 1000 in the district. Then too Mr..
Gilmer's vote against Leeompton was supposed
to have destroyed the American party in the
old North State The Democrats concentrated
their force on Mr.. Avery, and the Americans
nominated Mr. Vance. AT the opening of the
canvass Mr. Vance took the stump in denuncia-
ton of the Kansas frauds and the tyranny at
tempted TO be exercised by the Administrator,
aud although Mr. Ciingman came to the rescue
of the Democracy and spoke in all quarters of
the district, Mr.. Vance was triumphantly elect
cd. So hated is LeconptOnism in North Caro-
lima
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31

PASSING AwAY.-LittletOn Waller Tazewell'
of Norfolk, is believed to be the only surviving
member of the memorable Virginia legislatures
of I79s-'9s, and I799-IsOO Major Yancey,
of Buckingham, died last year, and Major No
and, of LoudOn, a year OF two previous
of the IS Senators who took their seats in
the eighteenth Congress in 1929, but too survive,
viz. Martin Van Buren ofNew York, and John
Branch of North Carolina. Both of these gen.
tlemen, it will be recollected, were members Of
Gen. Jackson's first Cabinet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31

not from prayer and principle. The roots of
the tree they had planted in due time struck deep
and strong, the trunk pushed up vigorous and
straight, and the fruits Ofthe spreading branches
have already been partaken of by many AT
the age of only quarter of century, oberhn
has done more for popular education sound
morals, practical piety, and the rights OF man
and woman, than any institution IN the land
Wherever you find Oberin graduates or stu
dents, a good work is begun. They are educa-
ted TO be active, selfrelant selfsacrifcing, ear
nest ..doers and not dreamers." 1t is estima-
ted that not less than sax Thousand Oberlln
students are sowing seed in Ohio alone, and
they are to be found all through the West and
in nearly every State in the Union Oberlin
also has her missionary representatives IN for
eign lands, and in the islands of the sea-
The Triennial Catalogue Of Oberlin College,
1857, presents the following
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31
urhana. Cdsmpalgn c.. o., August, Isss

DR TuBrs-Dear Sir; Some tune sincc obtained pre-
rrpan nom you ulYsof aud lirte Tour years Old.
Fgu earF iuiaucF the child had had sxei ngs. pau,a
slm0sf constant dsarEes fum his ears, Attended with
partial daness Snce using your nedicnes the dis haees
restored Ny hea n had been poor more
greatly afflicted with udsetiQr had neither rensth
enerv or smbiion heart would trO yolenfly breathing
doureSy and flr years before seeing cough
disfressns the time oi my hrst call your
reouirr considerable effort % got ahou and sweat pro
fSly frnu tle eIori1n; the weather much
~ nv srnree strength raine tapt y so much - that
soon ben work ane q ate have ahorei steadily
nlo eained seven pounds m flesh the month Having
de'ided Ivcmcnt mvsalf faud that
of Intellectual befor and sscu equal
IV euf fffecfs upon several o ueighhors,
eufiOusy ard cheerfullY ecommofd your treatment
all who NAV be unfortunate % suffer done
resie two mi es Of MechAnicshurFh where haze
been for the last twenty yeafs
augldlQs YOurB truly. ALBERT MOODY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31

BEHEaDISs DEAD CHRIsTIAS.-At Ere
roum in Armenia, no rain having fallen this
summer, the Turkish clergy could devise no
better expedieut to prepitiste the heavens than
the inniction of capital punishment on Giaour
or Christian; and, being mereiful in their man
agement, had the dead body of an unbeiever
Gisinterred and decspitated. This proceeding
hiss actually caused greater sensation in Asia
Minor than the every day occurrence of ordinary
behedIng; and added to the tumult all around
Lebanon, and the general outbreak of Ottoman
fanaticism in the East, the state Of affairs in
truly alarming.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31
The Illinois Contest

The contest wakes hotter daily, as new
combatants enter the ring. Frank BLAIR and
Senator Trumbull are labOring in Southern IL
Iinois, and Lincoln Is measuring arms Win
Douglas in the centre. The Chicago Herald
announces that Judge Breese, the Buchanan
candidate for United States Senator, is about TO
take the stump against Douglas and Lincoln
This will be refreshing and give increased IN
terest 10 the struggle The Congressional nom
inees in some of the districts are also on the
stump, and Illinois is the theatre of political e1-
citement
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31

CLEVELAND VESSELS ABRoAD.-By letters
received from Col. STANDARD, we learn that the
Correspondent left Liverpool on the 18th inst,
with 500 tons salt for Cleveland. The Harmon
sailed on the llth for Montreal. Mr.. Handy
has sold the D. b. Sexton TO Captain Pierce for
$1,000, half cash and half in SIX months. Capt.
Pierce has chartered the Sexton and Kershaw
for South America Col STANDARD and Mr..
Handy left Cor Paris on the 18th inst where
the latter would remain until the first Of Sep
tember. Col STANDARD was to leave for home
on Thursday last--Herald-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31
D.ooraofDe.,bs.


The Hon. Wm Graham, of Jackson county,
Indiana died on the 18th of August, aged a.
He was a member of the first Constitutional
Convention of the State, and in 1887 was elect
to Conpress.-James Forsyth, one of the irst
settlers of Erie county, died suddenly Aug
9th. aued n wears. He was generally known
and esteemed for his many good qualities
Jobn C. Hull. one of the most extensive mer-
chants of Louisville, died in that city on Tues
day. He was a gentleman Of sterling worth
INV. Hawkins, the WashingtOnian Re
former and Temperance Lecturer, died at Parks
burg, Pa, a few days since Mr. H. nearly a
quarter of a century ago reformed himseii
and commenced the reform of others IN
Baltimore. and the Washingtonian movement
he inaugurated turned thousands from the down.
ward path of mperance.-Capt- r Devol'
formerly we'll known on the Ohio River as a
steamboat officer, died in Siam, Asia, April 9th
He went to China in 1854, aud since then had
been a commissioned officer in the Siam Navy.
He left wife and child in Lancaster, DINO
DR. a. G Wolcott, of New Orleans, died IN
New York on the 23d inst, aged 33. He was
graduate of Trinity College, and died from
his exertions - make himself useful to his fel-
low men.--JOhn Holmes, the Oldest merchant
in Clark county, died at South Charleston, Ohio,
on the Goth, aged 5S-The Hon. Calvin Wal
lev died at Stafford, Conn, on the 23d, aged 81.
He h ID been u 5. Senator from Connecticut
besides holiing many minor Oiiices.--James
n. Reynolds, Of New York, died few days ago
Mr. r. was extensively known, and was efficient
in getting up the South Sea Exploring E1pedi-
ton commanded by Com. Wilkes. Mr.. r. wrote
an elaborate account of the xpedition.--EX-
Gov Metcalf died of erysipelas at ClaremOnt
n. H, on the 25th.--JOhn Lewis, aged 20
died at Frankfort, XIV, on the 18th. His father
was messmate of Washington in the war with
the French
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31

RESIGNATION OF REv. J. HYkTr SErTH-Our
citizens will regret to learn that Rev. J. Hyatt
Smith rendered his resignation as Pastor of the
Washington street Baptist Church in this city,
on Friday evening last. to take effect on the lst
of October Mr.. Smith has, we understand,
accepted call from the Oliver Street Church,
of New York, and will bear with him not only
the regrets of his numerous congregation, but
the heartfelt wishes Of all our citizens generally
to whom he has become endeared by long and
profitable association-Buf1alO Express.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31

The Graduates bear but slight proportion
to the Students. Very many Of the latter OBJ
tain a practical education for business, teach
ing, etc, and omit the College course. The An
uual Catalogue for the College year ls57-5s in
dieates the proportion. We add the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31
nR. TUBES SEPTEMBER 4 OC-
IL TOBER APPOINTBIENTS.-Dr Il. Tnbbs can be

Dr. T. gvcsh lnlivded attention to Chronic Diseases
rafng thousands annually hundreds Of whom have
er alter All had failed Mineral and 0ih
sr Dour uso pate MS encouraged
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31

n PRICE, Wholesale Manufacturer
~. Of WOOD AND WILLOW CABS BOYS
SIFTGHS. WHEELBARROWS, &c, has removed his
falshmen 70 Ia burgh street he viii be pre-
dared 10 m al orders with dispatch aug2dly ls2-