davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.


sorTurpN n. C,r,r u.u.o.n
Nrwo,,,.,. n.o a, r.. De. o.,
Road Co,ven,ior .o., Al, ....;... -.
ed F,idov ey.n;nv 70 ,s.eonysn. =, M.,.L.t
on The ,a,b.of janu,,v N. ....,... w...
sometfm.s ,tormv and again ,.,a h., "a.
so.I ,s.,I, 80. q, A.. 60. ~. "'
n..,.,,,.. ,C.,I.. ,.s.. .'" ',
60 -. ... s"'"s'e'
a., ..a go. 'e' "',u res
No. an. ..-....,. - '','"''
eao, Gao ~ ..s.',.. ,'.,,..'" y".'
Az. - ~ -, -. -. !, .e :"
.old "a H., s,ssd;,o,. ,.h. ...,..-s ,s.S
compnnv. and row b.,. no.....,on pa -
tb..s .laim. viN n. a;.a,,,w.d IT..
man, of tbs.s claim. vii, ,.,.,,. ~ 49,.
Of the sompscv .ufIsc;.n. a. u.., a.. .n,;,.
uab;I;,,... wh;.h IA no, .,,..a h.,e. .,,,
lion. ,n.lnd;no IN. a..a - ,,,,., AZ. a.
r..t ~h;.h s,as ooo .,.s a.. !. a.. -
of row,k., and ,,.,,. .o,lA..a go, a..
6nv cent loan. and ,,n.;d -. r...,l..
has also elo,ed . copt,.,. q, ~ ooo 49,.
Of forfeited and donated .toct I,..l;,,no
$4,000 more in ca.b. o, n. sou;,olsn,
making n total If aaas ooo ,,h.,sw;,h :.
msst IN, ,r,s, deed of d.h, ,sov;no 200 ooo
to be provided by the New Orleans and other
stock olders throuqhou. the country in fftv
cent loans, and unpain miscellaneous. The
company look confidently TO these to Furnish
the balance with every assurance that II will
be done. Fowlkes holds besides 10000
shares forfeited and donated stock, for which
offers are now made by responsible parties.
that will entirely relieve the company. The
payment OF the trust Coed debts IL therefore
""'u '"''' fowiKes and the delegates from
"'''"" ''e !" h'gh sp'f''s AZ tho success Of
we enterprise. Nothing more remains but
10 get Iexas 10 re''nqn'sh The suit for the
forfeiture OF the charter, OF which FowIkes
and the Texas gentlemen entertain no doubts.
Texas Ia disposed 10 dismiss the suit 90 soon
On the debt, are maid and ,hs wo,k 4. MOO
n....,,, .,;,h !. d,.,..,,,.. 4.
ss u'P"''"o" :" oo"P'e'e Inc
road. .Most OF Inc deiegatea LETT Saturday,
Fou,bo. .rd a.. oo,i..,;u a.,
.,... - :, -, - So. 'a ''.'
| 49, ' 's' ~. WI ,"e" 20 70 a'n'sha'.
os"s. 'ee''"g eH's'ea nero 'p"n ms been
""o .n ~ suns ,',e. -
The Nkw Pssslos BILL.-The form which
the new Pension Bill is made to nssums and
agreed upon by the House Of Representa-
tlves Of The United States Is this is gives
896 pei annumst those who we're in battle,
or for n ,eryieo moi ,.s. ,bon so .do,. ~
;,,,,,d.. .,,.,,,,,s - ""1
"''' PROVISIONS t"e regular
army State and Territorial troops. volun-
ieers or militia, together with. tho marina
corps.
.v- The Nav York D.no.r,,;. r,... ~.
threatening CONTINGENT rsbellion If r.w
platform is TO be constructed for 1860 Tim,
tho Cooperstown Jou,nol nm aid Dsmoc,,,i,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31

srrrraxo nv Nor a. The e,o.s NJ The
80. !. 80 -. -. -
- manu-, "aen s'es' "."y Pso'
PIE VINO nave been going II on tick, expect
to settle By note" IL may not be smiss to
publish the following paragraph bearing upon
,h.. nj. ~ 40. "a a;.,L.
y P-y,.s ..' 'u'o.' -.u u'.'".s
ing pecuniary oohgaaons Mr. Wiikins MI
cawber, the gentleman named, ives just on
the eve Of Jepsrtur, for = dIstant rs,;s. from
HIN q. ~, .-.h..,,,.- 4, 49, -.
~ ~ -" P'0o.o'y. NO ~ou'e nsssr 70
turn. Inc Isavs-sskine" with some Of his
friends ives very Affecting, % will be ssen.-
After making them acquainted mn ID inten.
ton. nI.,. =. n. ,.o...a.s -. ~. =.
800 p..'' ~ w P'o'''u'e ""a M To-
marks;-
Zone thing more have to do before this
separation is complete. aud that u 20 perform
an act Of justice. Ny friend Mr.. Thomas
Traddles has, on two several occasions, put
HE name IL may use common expression,
to bills Of exchange for my aecommod asion.
On the fret occasion Mr.. Thonas Tsaddles
was lsf$-lst me say, In short, N the Iurch.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31

DoUoLAss.-Some Of the papers in the
employ.of the administration have made the
discovery that Judge Douglass has written
letter in which II ls stated that he will not
DC candidate for the Presidency. AT last
advicss Judge Douglass was at Havanna-
and no such letter had been written. Fle will
iot-na. To -fe..~ ti.~ democratic party 80
nominate him If he can. Douglass will not
crnge to the administration, but his friends
sny that "lhe administration" constitute a
very small moiety Of the democratic party,
and TINT It's opposition therefore amounts ~,
nothing. In other words, that "the admin
istration" means President Buchanan, the
New York Herald, aud Washington Union. Z
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31

The New PsssioN BILL.-The form which
the new Pension Bill is made to nssume and
agreed upon,by the House Of Represen,s-
tives of the United States Is this: Its gives
1896 pei nnnum1to those who were in battle,
or for service not less tban go dnys, and
includes withinslts provisions the regular
army, State and Territorial troops. volun-
'eers or militia, together with the marine
corps.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31


CoTroS AND Inos.-we publish on the
first page Of our paper todny, IN article from
one of the most useful and enierprising men
Of the South, Hon. MARK A. CoopER, of
Etowah, addressed to tho Legislature of
Georgia. II contains more good, sound, prnc-
teal sense than can be found in all the mes
snges of Govcrnors and Presidents which
have met the public eye within the last doz-
en- years. If there were more such men as
Maj. Cooper in our country, and their sug-
gestions and advice were Needed and acted
upon, the grievances of which the South
continually complains would soon disappear,
and career of prosperity dawn upon it ur-
paraleled byinny other region in the world.
Though designed for the meridian Of Geor.
gin, We invite notice to Maj. Cooper's article
rs worthy of general attention.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31

Broad Is the road that leads to death,
And many walk together there. -,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20

CENTRAL FIRE ALARN.-A plan of Central
Alarm Tower was last night, exhibited to the
Council for their action Fhi- PiaH provides
for tower to be built Of stone, 80 feet base, of
an octagonal form, l55 feet to the waichman's
station, and little more than two hundred
feet to the top of the structure Shonld this
tower be built, it will be an infinite improvement
over the present system, and the cost of its con-
struetion would soon be saved in the wear and
tear of engines, and the time gained which is
now spent in hunting up fires. The design is
to have a bell weighing some four tons placed
in the tower, which will sound the alarm The
city is to 5e divided into districts, and the dis
trict in which the fire breaks out will be indica-
ted by means of red balls elevated upon the e1-
treme top, these balls to have lights burning in
them at night
The design is such that the building will be a
great ornament to the city as well as a great
benefit. We earnestly hope this tower will be
built. Itis greatly for the interest of the city
and also of each property owner in the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20
CITY COUNCIL.

Tuesday EVENING, Oct 18th.
President Cofinberry in the Chair
Present-Messrs. Ransom, Stephan, Coffin
berry, Thayer, Resner, Hopkinson, Ford, Rider,
Deimer, 0vistt, Herrick, Mueller, Weber, Nc.
Lane, Crawford, and Thompson.
Minutes Of last Meeting read and approved.
PETITIONS.
Of Gorhsm d Aplin, that they have commen-
ced the erection of a wooden ice-hOuse on Long
st, and asking that they be permitted to com
plete their building. Received and filed
OF 5 L. Baker and others, owners of proper
ty on Meadow St, asking that the fire limits be
extended to Meadow and Lighthouse sis. Re-
ferred to Committee on Ordinances.
Of residents on Pittsburgh St, asking that
lamp posts he placed on Pittsburgh st. between
Perry and Liberty SITS. Received and fled
OF H D. Clark, asking that certain wooden
buildings erected by him be allowed to stand
Committee on Fire and Water.
CLAIMS
Of L D. Guiliford, $3.50 Referred to Com
mittee on gas.
ofJohn Tennis, 81. 90. Committee on Streets
OF G. Eekert, S4.O5. Committee en- Police
OF D. White, Sl,64. Committee on Streets.
Of same, $3.50 Schools.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr. Rider, That the Board of CITY I'm
prOvements be authorized to construct a drain
from Euclid street to Sterling Avenue. sewer.-
Laid on table.
BY Mr.. Oviatt, Whereas OLIVER CULVER, of
Brighton, Monroe Co, New York, the only
survivor of the first settlers of Cleveland. who
helped to make the first surveys in the plaee, and
who erected the first log cabin in Cleveland. is
now in the city on his way TO the Pioneer Cele-
bration st Newburgh, be IT Resolred that he and
his family be considered the welceme quests of
the city during his. stay, and that the Mayor
communicate to him this action of the Council.
Adopted
By Mr. Mueller, That three lamp posts be
erected on Pittsburgh street, between Perry and
Liberty streets Lost
By Committee on Public Buildings that they
6e authorized to enter into contract with Jas
Bulge for erecting school building on corner
oil smiley and Hudson streets according to his
proposals Referred to Board of Education.
BY Mr Ford, That the report of the Board of
Educatlon and accompanying documents be
nsi1ted ior the use OF the city. Adopted and
By NJ. Ford, That the Board of Citv In
proyements be authorized to enter into contract
with Luke Branan to grade Chsmplain street
Adopted.
By Mr.. Thayer, That the Board Of CITY I'm
Provements be instructed to find the cost Of
grading Forest street and Seoyin Avenue. and TO
ascertain the amount Of tax assessed upon said
streets. Adopted
By Mr.. Thsyer, That the time of meeting of
the City Council be hereafter at O'Clock P.
N.. instead Of u O'Clock AOpted.
By Mr.. Oviatt, That the Committee on
Streets be authorized to cause all distinctions
to be removed from Front street Adopted.
By Mr.. Ransom, That the City Civil Engi-
neer be instructed to make plats of all street
alleys and public grounds now lighted with gas
OF other lights, and to make an estimate of tax
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20
MATRIMONIAL

fc TIE LADIEs OF TIE UNITED STATES
It has been my good fortune restore healk many
thousands Of my eountry-wOmsn-
Mysuccess has excited the malice OF the eurious and
losous their p-rsecuans have 0ny extend
and esab sh my reputation Showers Of grateful oerngs
have fallen upon ny pathway from the fair sufferers whom
have relieved So long as held aIectionaie and
thankful remembrance BY those who have experienced
skill lean Afford 10 desuss the efforts Of schef-mAkers
nd sanderers.
My friends have repeatedly urged TO plsee my medi
cine for producing within The reach The
ladies' Of the United States; but ndiposItion
and fax that unprncped counterieters might palm Hpon
vented from establishing agencies the sale OF ny
''ABTlE DE FEMME, IN the United States
Aflas yield the Of patients friends
and oder suffering Females Of America medicine
which has rendered somewhat famous Throughout the
Old World
regard the sHiczey OF the "AAIIE DE FEMME"
nsed oaIE say, that liquid form and sIacty
hare ussd ny practice Frznoe years and
that II has failed satisfactory result
The "Anie de Femme" and measgrusou ssnd in the
lEfion and effect. alike powerful originate
healthy menxrual Gov where has existed and
where II has been from any suppressed.
In orieTtO guard against imposition, the wrapper Of dree
oas On each bottle of the 'Aie De Femme wi,l bear ny
written signature both the bottle and enclosing bCI
VII be sealed with my private seal
Prios, $500 package
PAR1s, January. lss7. NJ
For sale, whOles1ls and Retail. BY WILLIAM FIsKE,
No q superior street, Cleveland, Who VII supply the
''Auie de FsnIns' a: the ProPTistOr's prloes-
sul0 dkuly6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FROM EUROPE

QUEREc, Oct. l9.
A careful examination Of our files by the Anglo
Saxon gives little additional of interest Later ad-
vices from Lady Franklin's Arctic yacht Fox, "
mention that the expedition had safely crossed the
middle ice OF Baihn's sea, and was in fair way Of
accomplishing the object of the enterprise.
The London Times says that all appearances in
dcate that the present Atlantic Cable must be Civ
en- up, aud hopes that the experience gained will
be used to insure that success which is finally GER
tain
II admits the superiority of the Niagara over the
Aeamemnon, and thinks that ship should be es-
peciay constructed for the laying Of the Gable
Lord Derby was suffering from an attack Of the
gout.
1t was said that Sir Bulwer Lytton prompted by
the Canadian Ministry now in England, was giving
especial attention to the plan for the federation Of
the British Colonies.
The London Shipping Gazette is informed that
Lord Barry leaves Galway in a week for British
North America with instructions from the Coloni-
al office to obtain the opinion of the Legislature
and people of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New
Brunswick on the subject Of the confederation.
Lieut.. Col. Moody had been appointed Chief
Commander Of the land and naval forces in British
Columbia.
The shares of the Atlantic Telegraph Company
have improved to f42Oa45O
The Times city article reports the funds very
inactive and without fuctuatiOn-
The failure Of large sugar speculation for LOO,
900, was announced on Tuesday
The London papers Of Wednesday publish an
able report by Mr.. Henley, the electrical engineer
on the state Of the Atlantic Gable He Is of the
opinion that the cable is seriously injured about 800
miles from Valentia. He has put his large mag
netic instrument in operation with view 10 trans
NIT messages 10 Newfoundland, but will not know
the result until advised by steamers from America
Any attempt TO raise the cable in deep sOundings
would, in his judgment, cause its destruction. Fl
naly, he does not despair OF making the cable
work If it does not get worse.
The papers publish despatch from Lord Can.
ming, Governor General Of India, in reply to Lord
Ellenborough's despatch. Lord Canning complain.
of the treatment he had experienced. He defends
his policy and asks 10 be relieved he has failed tC
satisfy the Government
FRANcE.-The Emperor was at Cbalons Camp
The MOniteur publishes circular forbidding IN
stamped newspapers to insert advertisements. This
return to the strict letter Of the law will h. death
blow TO a multitude OF minor journals
IL Is stated as certain that the Emperor Of Russ:
has been invited by Prince Napoleon to visi
/ France-that he has accepted the invitation, snC
that he will visit both LORdOn and Paris mex
| Spring.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20
FROM THE WEST.

ST LOUIS, Oct. ~.
The third overland California mail arrived last
night with dates of the oath, but no papers, Five
passengers came through. The first and second
mails from St Louis were met progressing finely.
No Indian interference, as yet, has been met with
The steamer Flying Cloud sunk at Devils Is
land on the 18th. She cost S55.OO0. The cOndi-
tion Of her cargo, watch was a large and valuable
one has not been ascertaned.
On the same day the steamer Rudolph sunk Of
Goose Island. She was valued at $40, 900 and in
sured for $4,000 Both boats will probably be
raised.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20
INDIANA ELECTION.

lSDIANAPOLIss OcG -
The returns thus far received show the follow
ing result Senators elceted-Republicans y,
Anti LecOmptOn Democrats 3, Administration
Democrats l2. Holding Over-Repubhcans l3i
ID. -uOcrats 10. House Republicans 81, Anh-Le-
-, ton Democrats g. and Administration Demo-
c-at5 A. From few counties official returns have
nnt bee -eeeiyed but they will not change the re-
suIt The majority for the Democratic State tick
81 will he abo. 1t 2, 500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20
FROM PROVIDENCE.

FKONIDENCEl X Il UcL- 10.
The schooner E. Il. Miller, at this port from
Guillamone river, brings news that DR.. Livingstone
had gone up the Niger with his lsmall steamer
The disturbances with the native tribes continued,
and the new Governor had started with force OF
three hundred European troops and four hundred
natives against them.
News had been received of decided victory
over the natives at Champangee, on the Zambegi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20

P. S must not forget to notice the excel
lent arrangement in the Judges stand for the
convenience and accommodation of Reporters
due to the good taste and consideration of J
S. HERRIck, Esq, of the Democrat and Cor
responding Secretary of the Association.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20
WIGS ! WIGS !! !! WIGS!

BACHELORS WIGS AND ToUPEEs surpass all.
They are elegant, lish1, easy and durable.
Fitting to charm-no turning behInd-no shrinking
on head Iced, tins Is the only Establishment where
these things properly unders.o and made.
233 Broadway, New York.
aB2ed&vsm2ll ". FISKE. Cleveland. Ohio. Agent.
Indigestion, Liver Complaints, andl
their Cure.
HOLBOWAY'S s PILLS quickly remove obnoxious mat
ter the blood and thorously cleanse and ren0Fae
the system These Pills certain remedy for diseases
Of the st0mlch and Bowels. Sold the manufactures,
no 80 Maiden Lane, New York and No 2ii strand Lon
doa and BY all Druggists a 3 cts, 6 cts, and sO0
boz. seg5 R20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20
MINNESOTA ELECTION.


The St Paul 7 Times ofthe 18th says that the Re-
publlcans have elected 80 members Of the House,
and the Democrats %. There are l9 yet 10 hear
from.
In the Senate the Republicans Eave elected 10
members, the Democrats 6, and there are yet to
hear from.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20

? crazfsr sDaas 5sca fls sfriaS n ile saned esss-
) Ts uGnnsr sf sfoppalg tie v5raf0a gf tx TfTing
4 Tx srraaess Of firribrafiOl q The sfraag
5. TAsqaafy q tAet0as
6. Ther,rslgtl Of Eariag
Z Te great length q a tuleh fis astsai rsnaas n fas
That the public may and judge for themselves whether
the above statement be true publish diagram o. ne az ana
modern improvements and the aEef Davis Cos style
sr5 and that none but Old foes viii dsay that twice
equal four and that oo lbs weigh twice much my
win Illustrate the phrOsOphyOf the kinds Of insru-
and leave the reader draw his eoneiuaions
/, The HaIlet, Daris & 90. Pianos hare greater
length Of string than those of any other make IN
the same sized case.
The truth 0fthis statement may be seen glance
y the entire length Of straight string be used for vbra
the bridge pin inserted great distance from the id
twsn before could be drawn within octave Of
known that the reason six-oeave pisno does not
possess Bi Of Of piano Is
thai strings shor. With the above Improvements.
octave hae Davis Co piano Is enabled TO send out
make.
2, The Hallet, Dauis & Co. Pianos hare a 1ider
space betrcesa The strings than those Of any other
make.
The truth OF this statement equally plain from the fact
that straight string occupies ors space thAn simply m
sa5 tsI t sSs from ne Sdss to he tuning PIN The
sS n M s sroter md Ss-rL ags while lie perform
playing heavy marches fantasies and yaratons Is
never clash against one another
/ 5, The manner Of stopping tie ri6ratiOn.
The vibration Of the string in all pianos commences vhers
the har strikes f. The bridge where s stopped laes
diagram II.
substituting bridge. thus proving that the tone Of
string materially effected bv tie in which the vibration
Is stopped The vibration Of the stngin the n piano
sstopDed with te horizontal re ofeopper bell metal ses
diagram giving 70 the string so fun mellow 9.s ie1s
while In all other pianos the vibration stopped By upright
pins lsee diagram Bl giving thin irony, tone
that has caused thousands Of persons having ans musical Or
/ ganiEatons % eNclaim:
DO ike the irony tWang Of plano ID l. far inferior
70 the full rch Of organ, flute melodeon-"
the strings ell other pianos bent Al the
bridge pin sharp angie has b ade in ordert stop
In the H. u C. piano the strings drawn
the copper fret and held dn nr thereon by
the Suspension Bridge Isee diagram s B ]
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,

Prepared by COfnelius l.. Cheesemans vi. ID >
NEW YORK CITY.
The combination ingredients these Pills the
Of a long and extensive practice They mild in
heir operation and cereu ia correcting Irregularities
Painful MensiTuaiOns removing all distractions whether
from cold Otherwise headache pain the side, papa-
Jn OF the heart whites all affections, h stercs
fatigue pain IN The hack and limbs, Se, dsiubed sleep
which arise from Interruption 0i nature.
TO MARRIED LADIES,
Dr. Cleessmans Pills Invaluable they Will bTing
the monthly period with regularity Ladies who have been
disappointed the o Ohcr Pills place the utmos
confidence DR. Cheeseman's Pills doing all that they rep
resent 10 do.
Tere coalition tie Jeaas ssfez urhirh fhe
Pills cannot b. fakn siflOuf producing PECULIAR RE
suit. 1he condition retsrrei 10 IS PREGNANcY-tAs
Yesuf MISCARRIAGE. Such n irreslsi1ble feldency
q HledcHe restore tie SERIAL fHHrfsOzs 70
eoEdifloa f.af the reBrOd1oue pO aGfHre
TeSisf H.
Warranted purely vegetable and free from anything IN
iuous Explicit directions which should BE- read
pany each box Price 81 Sent BY mail enclosing 81 to
DR. CORNELIUS L. CHEEsENAN Box 4,53l, Post Office,
New York City
SOLD Ply ONE DRUGGIST IN EvEBY TOWN IN TIE
UNITED STATES.
R B. HUTCHNGS,
General Assent for the United States,
les Chambers-St New York.
To -AOm all ssLolessle orders s4oud Be GadrtSsed.
SOLD n Cleveland nv FISK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20

Tne display already comprises some splen-
did specimens of the horse creation, and will
doubtless prove complete success. The track
Is good one, and the arrangements for the
accommodation of visitors excellent. There
were large number of ladies among the
visitors to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20
coYHuNIcArIoNs.
ORDINANCES

q If any ladies wish to get their Mufs, Vic
torines, etc, altered into new fashion, or want
to get furs made up to their orders, e. RuFF1NI,
81 Superior street, viii do it good and right
His stock of Capes, Muffs, etc, is one of the
best in the city, all of his own manufacture,
and at lower prices than anywhere else. tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20

PERsOSAL.-The City Council last evening,
resolved that the venerable Oliver Culver be en-
tertained as the welcome guest of the city dur
ing his stay in the place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20

MoRRIssEY.-It is rumoured about town that
Morrissey met with an accident at Buffalo yes
terday in attempting TO get upon train of cars
while in motion. OF the truth of the story we
know not
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20
THE PACIFIC

ST. JOINS, Oct. l9.
The steamship Pacific. from Galway on the 18th
inst, is now due and fully expected between now
and tomorrow morning, her advices viii be three
days later than those by the Europa, now due at
Halifax