davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19


AsANau1NARY INDIAN BATrLE.--From alstter Of
the Sd of October, from Taos, New Mexico, to tho
st. Louis Democrat, we make the following ex-
tract, giving the particulars Of bloody encounter
between two bands Of Utahs and Arrapahoes, .
brief account of which we published some days
ago: sa., a
For myself, ! have just whiled away pleasant
hour, listening to Mr. Carson's (our KITS account
Of battle, which has just come off between the
Utahs and Arrapahoes, which runs thus II ap-
pears that war party Of the latter, consisting Of
twenty-five warriors and Mexican captive, came
upon two Utahs, one Of whom they killed, but the
other made his escape to the village and gave the
alarm. The Arrapahoes, instead Of retreating as
they might have done, relying on their own prowess,
threw up an entertainment of stone, and calmly
awaited the attack. The Utahs, burning to ayenge
the death Of their comrade, soon came pouring
down upon Them. Stationing themselves behind
rocks and trees, their bullets searched out every
hole and crevice in the rude fertilization Of their
adversaries, while others were on the watch for
those who might incautiously expose their heada
above the breastworks, such exposure resulting in
instant death. At length the Utahs crept up the
hill under the walls Of the fort, and with poles
tOppled the uppermost rocks inward upon its de-
Tenders, and then making final dash over the
walls they brought the bloody tragedy to speedy
conclusion. The few who escaped death within
the fort only did to perish in the ravine below.
OF the Arrapahoes, not one escaped to tell the
tale. The Mexican captive is the only survivor Of
posed, and he has gone to carry the news Of their
humiliation to their tribe. F
Retaliation on grand scale Is now expected to
avenge the death Of SO many braves, and wipe ont
the disgrace OF SO signal defeat
WEATHER AND CRops IN EASTERN MlssIssIrPI.-
The Paulding Clarion of the 18th has the follow
ing:
During Sunday and Monday Of the present week
the weather here was extremely cold for this eli
mate, the Thermometer falling to 80 deg, and ice
of course in abundance. The singular part of It
is that the change from warm and beautiful autumn
weather to winter GOODNESS took place without
rain and the change back to genial sunshine and u
mild temperature has occurred a the same way.
Our planters have had good MI for gathering
their crops, and our Information is that most Of.
them in this section are about done picking their
cotton. The staple has been saved in excellent
condition, having opened early, and no heavy rains
to injure it: The crops may not be as heavy as on
some previous years. but the loss in quantity will
ton will, we have no doubt, command the highest
price. Few planters have had more than they
could save WELL and the fine weather has enabled
them to do SO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19
Ana MARBLE MANTELS
And
NV GRATES.

most splendid assortment of MANTELS-the American
Italian, Egyptian, Sienna Brocatele, Lbon Tyrenee
soher and costly Marbles combined with the Roman
Antique, Lefevre, and other styles.
Crates.
An endless variety, of the styles and patterns from
-four dollars each to one hundred dollars
YALE'S CELEBRATED
Treasury, Bank, Store, and Safe Locks,
Pick, Powder and Water Proof.
Together with well known
LARGE STOCK OF BUILDERS HARDWARE
Locks, Bolts, Screws,
Butts and Hinges,
Sash Weights, Pullcys and Cord,
Nails and Castings yentiators,
Columns, Capitals, etc.
All Of which will BIO sold the lowest prices on the most
accommodating terms.
LUNESCHI.OSS BRO. Il CO.,
ser " ia Camp street near Poydras.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19
EDUCATIONAL.
ORLEANS FEMALE ACADEMY
VERASDA RJTTI.HJNG

ORLEANS FEMALE ACADEMY
vERANDA BUILDING
BIZ Old No, Camp street. between Poeyfarre Caiope sts
Seventeenth Annual Session.
The Seventeenth Annual of this Isitto epns nm
the First Monday Of September, 1859 -
me plan 81 comprises general and extensive
TEN OF edncafion Il offers advantages acquisition
Of The French daily spoken in the school and he
Modern Classics are thoroughly analysed.
The location is central apartments are snecous and
vel ventilated The school provided with a library
i f'of 'f1'''
References innumerabe Among them the Alumna of
TINS who among society
Students admitted at any time durn the session
For further particulars apply person by letter at the
institution. NJ b. DIMITRY A. NJ
PresAent of the Board.
New ltfeans August. 1859. Rn3l.EWtf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

BRowS's PROPERTY Sennott, who has been
formally intrnsted with Browns interests, intends
to look up all of his property that be collected
together for the benefit of the family. OF the
Sharpe's rifles, twenty only are certain to be re-
covered, the rest having been carried off by va
rious persons. These twenty are in the possession
of jaior, who is anxious to have their posses
sion made good to Brown. The tents, axes, pixies
etc., will probably be sold as soon as possible.
am sorry that Mr.. Browns little property was Sc
rousy diminished by Mr.. Griswold, the lawyer
from Ohio, who received two hundred and fifty
dollars from his client for defending him. Under
the circumstances, it would be pleasanter to know
that Mr.. Grswold had looked to other sources for
his reward. IN. Y. Tribune's Cor.
CorFINs MADE OF GLASS The New Albany
(lnd.) Tribune has the following:
Mr.. John r. Cannon, of this city, has lust OBJ
tanned patent for glass collins. The invention
seems to be very valuable one, and we will at
tempt to briefly describe it. The coffin is made of
glass, from one-half to inch thick, cast in two
pieces of the ordinary form. In the upper edge of
the body Of the coffin is a groove, in which a
tongue in the lid loosely fits. When a corpse is
placed in the coffin, this groove is filed with melted
cement; the lid is placed on, and firmly held by
three iron bands until the cement is hardened.
Through small hole in the top of the coffin the
air is then extracted by means of an air pump. By
these means, Mr.. Cannon claims, bodies may be
and when placed in vaults, can always be accessi-
BILE to the gaze of those who are left behind. The
expense of these collins will be no more than that
of ordinary wooden collins, and ii the expec-
tations of the inventor are realized, so far as the
preservation of bodies is concerned they will I'M
mediately come into general use, and our friend
Cannon will realize a magnificent fortune.
DESTRUCTIVE lNUSDATIoS.--The Pensacola Trib-
une of the sth says:
We have been informed of the loss of yery
large amount of valuable property by recent
freshet at the settlement Of Messrs, Kennedy a
Ellison, on Fish river, Baldwin county, Ala. The
inundation was truly frightful, while the water
rose to an immense hight, carrying in its course
everything on the premises. We regret to record
drowned on the occasion. The following is the
loss Of Messrs. Kennedy 4 Ellison 1000 bbls rosin,
$50 bbls. turpentine, II mules and valuable negro
man. minister who was stopping ON the premi-
SEES at the time lost fine horse. We hear Of there
being insurance on the property destroyed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19
4 FOUNDRY AND nIACHINE-sHOp.

q FOUNDRY AND NIACHINE-SHOP,
S*E3 GEORGE PATTERSON
W. Successors to Mclean PAerson,) Delord
and New Ieyee streets.
undersigned ~ prcpaaad 10 manufacture STE AM
ENGINES, BOILERS and MACHINERY of ali kinds fl,
Steam Boats Sugar Plantations Saw Mills Cotton Presses
Draining Machines Gear Horse Power Eir
Fronts FuiInce Mouths Crate Bars Z ~ "
BRASS WORK of every description Metallic Packing f.,
steam Cylinders Gun Metal Rings,
BLACKSMITH WORK of ali descriptions hayip. n steam
hammer for The purpose Of doing heavy work " "
He will keep hand MI Lifse Bars Wheel S,irruns
Fange Bolts Gauge Cocks Valves Of ali sizes used by
steamboats,. - ~
He Agent for the sale Of John T. Osbons Saw
ing Crate Bar highly spoken Of by the Picayune Printing
Office and others that have use A set of these ars
can be seen in use under boiler lately this
He has also made for the sale
Boilers and Machinery and establish Depo yeujeu to
the esabshcu where large quantity second hand Boilers
and Machinery hnny be found at all times for SALE
GEORGE PATTERSON.
New Orleans. june l. 1853. i.l II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

nISSOLUTION-THE FIRM OF r. c. TWICHEJL&
Loo y this day dissolved by mutual consent Either
partner will sign in liquidation. r. G. TWICHELD
Z. II. FAIRCHILL,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

Private Banks and Exchanges Dealers,
BROWN 4 CO., IS Caroidelei street.
| SAMUEL. SMITH Il CO. Camp st.eet.
| JUDSgN X CO.. Canal Camp streets.
| BROWN, JOHNSTON d Co, No 80 Garondeiet street
| BENoIsT, SHAW co, No. 81 Camp street.
BANK OF COMMERCE. JAcoB BARKER, Manager
Corner Camp and Graver streets
THOMAS II. BARKER corner Camp and tiravier streets
II. W. CONNER SON No. SO Carondelet street
JOHN WOOD Co, corner Camp and Common streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

N THE II. W. GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA, l. o. o.
meets semi annually the fourth january
and Lafayette streets, New Orleans. = Np
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

NOTICE-THE UNDERSIGNED WILL, CONTINUE
me Woesale irecery business % and Is Front
ana % uion street, in his and his
o.,, mn p. A. SHAW.
october /, 1852 Or I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

nISSOLUTION-TIE FIRM OF SHAW 4 cunts
- this day dissolved by mutual consent Either mariner
will sign in liquidation. p A. SE
NJ j. cunts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

ANO Sup Phosphate of Lime Phosphate of Guano Land
Plaster, fine and coarse Bone Dust, for SHE by
KEARNEY, BI.oIs & CO.,
sell Mnraz ytreet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19
9ap 0r1eas Gully Cresen Saturday aouna prember 49, 1859
COMPREHENSIVE.

( tOPARTN ERSi1P-TIIE UNDERSIGNED HA III
this day formed Eopartnershp. style OF MOSS
isohFI Tor the transaction Of Note Stock and Exchange
Brokerage business
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-11

tY We have received a communication from
Mr.. Chsuncey Foote, of Lafayette, Medina Co.,
relative to the unheahfuness of the occupation of
Grindstone marufacture at Berea. He warns sll
from being lured by the temptation of large wages
to engage in that business be having just buried
e in consequence OF BENG aB5thefEs hf@ Uan a1niE lis
stones. He writes ''it is known that at Berea in
the manufacture of grindstcnes, men are employed
who are unayoidably exposed to the inhalation of
small particles of stone which fly of as dust and
surround the operator. These particles coming in
contact with the delicate air surfaces of the lungs
adhere and irritate;-soou a cough begins which is
natures effort to throw of these foreign and pos
oning bodies; falling to do this the lungs rapidly
ulcerate and death is inevitable"
| This is the great evil which the operators on
these stones have to contend with. Various and
many contrivances have been employed to prevent
these impalpabIe particles OF stone from entering
the lungs, but as yet none have been successful
Wire and cause nettngs have been used, the stones
while being worked are kept wet, and other expe'
dents used but the most successful thus far, is th
plan of having, by means of bellows, a constant
and strong current ofair passing before the face
the workman. Even this is not capable of entirely
remedying the evil. Any efficient preventative o
these consequences would be an invaluable inyen
| ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-11

REPAIRS sNEEDED.-Cleveland people are proud
of their sidewalks. They show with pride the broad
stone pavements of the principal streets and con.
far as it goes but the walks upon all of the streets
and indeed upon some of the principal streets, are
in condition neither pleasant nor safe 1t is well
known that upon Water street, where there is a
constant stream of foot passengers to and from the
depot, there is walk save the bare ground the
east side from Johnson street to the bank. This is
not noticed during such cold weather as we are
now enjoying, bvt in a muddy time it is poor in
trOductory path for strangers to enter our town
over. Ontario street too, comes in for share Of
the defective walks and a large share at that The
bricks which form the walk are sunken and settled
in a manner perfectly agonizing to cOrns and cold
feet. This inequality of surface is however but a
part of the evils of that walk. There is, just be.
low the Burnet House, and Just above Lowrie's
Feed Store, step of about six inches in the walk
This step should at once be removed and the rise
made gradual. But a few evenings since, lady
living on Prospect street, the wife of one of our
merchants, tripped against this projection and fell
injuring herself severely There is liability of a
recurrence of such accidents every day and evening
so long as this walk continues in its present condi-
ton The residents upon our streets are required
to keep the sidewalks in front of their residences
and places Of business free and clear from any en-.
cumbrance. Why should not the same rule require
the owners here to put the pavement in safe and
passable condition! This may be said to be a
small matter, but we claim it is a matter which
may involve serious results. Let it be attended to-
The same evil exists on Erie street. little north of
the Baptist Church, and the same remarks will ap-
ply to that locality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-11

Mr. EDITOR Gould not Publicus with propri
ETY. have mentioned in his article on ''Violation of
Ordinances" that besides using our streets for
workshops they are used as groceries, provision
stores, meat and fish markets, &C., &c.
am sure that mechanics have a much more
plausible pretext for using the street in front Of
their own doors, than strangers have to come into
the street and squat themselves down with their
wares and greens, to the detriment of those occu-
pying stores. In the opinion of the undersigned
mechanics have just as good right to occupy the
street as workshop, as cabbage raisers and deal
ers have to occupy it for store or market. Give
mechanics and merchants the right then to lumber
the streets with their work and boxes and let teams
be driven upon the sidewalks, for what matters it.
If streets are not for legitimate purpose let indi'
viduals do what they choose with them, or if they
are legally streets let the authorities see that they
are used for nothing else.
ONTARIO STREET.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-11

Rev W. H. LoRD-Remember the lecture of
Mr.. Lord at the MelOdeon this evening We have
the strongest assurances from the eastern papers.
where he has lectured, and from his numerous
personal friends in this city of his ability and eo
quence as an orator, His subject will be "Civiliz
alton, ancient and modern" This is not DR.. Lord
of Connecticut, who Iectured on Napoleon lat
winter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-11


He Is pFepareito trca' usray hus med oins) the fol-
lowing alJ analogous aateiions VIZ:
BRONCHITIS, yFh IrT;ah [ thr ii, snd weakness and
h1a5stnesS of s2Ice in speaking All iusIng-
WEAKNESS OF TIRE Clik-ST. vi II cough. bleeding al
the lungs pam shoEE5s OF breath anS pap1tiOn Of the
heart.
DERANGEBrENr OF TIRE STOMACH; with indges-
'ion, dy, OF lapsa. Inntness dull dragging
alas ie SIDES and ' g1so feeling, which ag-
srivated citing The body
WEAKNESS AND FAILING 0F TIE BOWELS;
with eonsipa,i5a, ehrJpig ni4s,sa prolapsus ami and
-nles
URINARY wE4RN ESSES. 'sill irritable bladder and
iEcOutiacEi aud palutui urinrttts
SEMINAL NEA AkNESSEs; NiI-h If not arrested, so
generally end 10 iusabitv sit p = lrAl Iuiu
SPINAL DERANGEMt tNiS; iti curvature. .inequall-
fis She hus au s0ul leFs uHsrreful gait aud pain
and of the bark vhca arrested tend TO
heir Increase and T. co!suLlp' 'i1l-
HERNIA; radical effected ION prlncple) By
aetns Of Ais new rumhinaii5n Brace Truss
DERANGEMENT OF THE LOWER EXTREMl-
TIES with co.dnss, nunbness heiaess and swelling,
standn-. ~
The dropping q ung ladies wiki peaked shoulders and
large and sharp shoulder blades and ness OF the chest
which Indicative OF early consumption, pleasantly
removed
SKIRT SUPPoRTResThe 7ntion Of Indies called
Skr Supporter iy which of the above affections may
be prevented and relieved the form and bearing Of the
hocy i'm rnved the weight Of the skirts held from
the stomach IHyalds OF the city should inquire by
letter when DR. may be seen
The medic profession invited to examine his surg
cal devices
A Lady in a'terd4nce upon Ladies dsolO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-11

u Persons wanting pure brandy for Medicinal
purposes, we refer to the advertisement of Messrs.
Zimmerman Co., who manufacture the native
Catawba, as well as Catawba Cordial Bitters-
They are successors of LOngworth & Zimmerman,
Cincinnati. All the Druggists in Cleveland are
Agents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-11

ARRESTED FOR PERJuRY.-The man Lee, who
was the principal witness against Clark D. Win
field, who was tried for rape and acquitted, was
Saturday night last arrested at the instance Of
winfield, for false swearing He was brought be-
fore Esquire Hessenmueler yesterday for trial. but
waving an examination, he was bound over to the
next term Of the Court of Common Pleas He
gave the required amount of bail and departed for
home. Winfield evidently is not satisfied with his
success in being acquitted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-11

y
ke az examination ofthem:
The Dresden Gallery,
The Mua!ch Galler5,
The Berlin Gallery.
AudoBon's Birds,
Aud1b0n's Qaajrassis,
The CpaItof MI q,
Women Of Be-.iu;y Gnd HsroisIa
World-Notsd Womea
Gallery sf Famous PosIs.
Summer Time in tho CoSntIy,
The Qaeeo Of England
Bryanf's Poems illustrated
POe's Poeus ,illUstrated,
Posts Of the Nineteenth CGa.urY
The Sacred Poets,
Home A1Sctioas ty The POsts,
Beattis's Minstrel, illustrated.
Tie Ancient Mariner, Illustrated, -
Perry's RoliQues Of Ancient Poetry
Thonps1a's Seasons ILLUSTRATED,
The Farmers Boy, illustrated,
lrvings Washington,
RaynlTd, tie E0x. inaGsnaani
Wordsworth 5 Poems. IluslTlsed
PrescOJts Phillip the ii,
The Spectator,
CooPer's Works.
Wsveriey Novels
Mrs .Sigourney's Works,
Barry Cornwall; Dramatic Scenes,
Halleck's Poems,
Websteris Works,
DR.. Kanes Explorations,
Life Of Dr. Kane,
TIE Josephine Gallery
Mooro's Melodies,
Macaulay's Ancient Lays,
Lallah Rookh,
Edith Mays Poems.
LongfslloW's Poems
Mis- Heman's Works,
Poets Of America,
Rogers Poems,
Female Poets Of America
Hoods Works,
Dana's Household Poetry,
Tho Deserted Village, Illustrated
Thomas Grsy's Works, illustrated.
GOdsmiths Works, illustrated
Chas. Lambs Works. illustrated,
Poetry of the Year,
GIayis Elegy, illustrated,
Duiyman's Daughter, illustrated,
Gertrude of wyoming, illustrated,
Miners Gallery .of Nature,
Pergs JapanIExp pedition,
DR.. Livingston Africa,
ChiIds Harold, illustrated,
Reads Female Poets,
Sabbath Bells,
Add:son's Works
Corinne by Nal. De Stael
Steme's Works,
Emerson's Works,
Milledulcia,
HaWker ShOding,
Dickens Works,
Jefersous Is Complete Works,
Bacons Essays.
PleasuresOf Hope, illustrated,
Poetry of the Fields, illustrated!
Pepy's Diary,
Cyclopedia Of English Literature.
Cynlogedia0f American Literature,
Life ofLuther. five Engravinss,i
Goldsmi,h's Animated Nature,
Cuvier's Animal Kingdom,
~ssy-.~~A--A-s
HumbOltd's Cosmos
BuffIHs Natural History, in Fr5ue
Tennyson's POEMS
Hugh Miner's Works,
Lynch'S Expedition.
Currer Bsll'slworks,
Irving's Works.
MacaulAy's ESSAYS
Capt. Maryatts Works,
Lady Of the Lake illustrated
Spark'slLifs of Washington,
Gil Bias, illustrated
Don QuiIOite, illustrated.
Scottish Chiefs, illustrated
BOswel's Life Of johnson,
TallissIllustTated Atlas
The American Sportsman,
Bacon'G Works,
Field Book oftho Revolution,
Life Of John Randolph,
EveTett's OratIOns,
Wilkes Expedition,
American Eioqusncs,s 2 vols,
BanerofGs II. story Of the U >
PreScoit's Works,
Lectures to Young Msaby Boeehsr,
Kitto's Encyclopedia,
Vests Analysis Of the Bible.
Edwards Works complete,
Portfolios Writing Desks.
Alphabet Blocks, sDjminOes,
Paper Dolls Parl0r Ten Pins,
Chessmen, Back CANNON Boards
Chess Boards, Albums,
IYorI.FoldeTs, Gold Pens. sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-11

Promenade CoNcERT.-The Promenade Con.
cert given by the Alert Hose Company on Thursday
evening next will be a brilliant affair. The 'wit
and fashion of the town" will be present, and un-
der the management of BaIlOu, the party will not
fail TO be q success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-11
Burning fIni6.

NOTICE.-EXCELSIOR BRECK-
N ENRIDGE COAL AND CARBON OILS The
undersigned would ay TO who deal coal and carbon
oils that he has inside such ments viii enable
him furnish those who buy Lamps Of him, with as good
an article Of
COAL AND CARBON OILS,
As thsre manufactured the counyby the barrel
eAlloa. Fluid, Coal, Carbon and Keregine LAMPS for
ale At wholesale at New York pricss-freght added No.
ontarios 81. aOT2 B. Law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-11

w For late City News, see taird page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see
fourth page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-11
BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

'OOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
MaynO Reds Popular Works. "
So gs for Little Onss a. Home
Every Boys Book.
Leaning to Talk, BY Abbott,
Learn;ugito Real
Learning to Think
Learning about COBauoa Things. Abbott
Learning about Right aud wr0sg
NoS1oh. Word Fail, f1
AH's. Not Cod That Glittsrs
Out Of Debt Oufrof Dsnzsr.
APlace for Everything,
Patient Waiting No Loss,
Contentmsnt Better than Wealth,
Well Begunis Half pOns,
The ROIlO Books,
The Lucy Books,
The Jonas Books
Rollo's Travels il Europe
Balloon Travels BY PstertPsTley<
Gilbert Go-lhsad. b. Peter Farley,
Sanford and Merton,
The Boys Own Book.
IWill be Gentleman.
Twill be Lady
The Aimwell Stories
Child's Book of Natu.e,
Woods Natural History,
Stories By Grace Greenwood.
Watts Divi
Storis from istory,
The Home Angel. psSl
A Child's History Of England,
A Child History of the UnitedISt4les'
A Child's History Of Rome
Aunt MavoT's Library.
Boy Hunters, By Miyne Red
Desert Home
Young NOyagcurs
Forest Eziles %.
Bush Boys
Young YageB
Plant Hunters
Ran away 10 Sea a.
Hawtherns's Stories,
History Of NJ Pets
colored Toy Books,
Nursery Rhymes.
Robinson CrusOe,
Arabian Nights,l
@ J. B. COBB & co.,
sBOOKSELLERS AND STATloNERs
deol3 E--4f -CLEEELLSp. Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-11
BY order of the COMMITTED.

We trust the above call will be noted and
needed. The cause is a noble one, and one that
should engage the hearts Of all those who can fee
for the unfortunate, and who feel that it is more
blessed to give than to receive. One vigorous
effort and concert of action on the part Of our citi
zens would furnish means for finishing the Asylum
and giving to our city and to the orphans 'Home'
to be proud of. II Festival will be the best means
of raising { nds, let Us have Festival if a Con-
cert, let il be hearty expression of the kindness
of musical friends; and in whatever way the Ne
cessary means are to be raised, We feel sure q
hearty respons, viii be given by the Cleveland
public