davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-11
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARy n. 1850.
LIE ApMlssIoN oF oKEGoN.


rho d.i,e.e a., no saa,o;ss;on ~ o,ego, was ably
,,aned vesterdav IN ,hs rTouss Inv Mr. stepbens. of
c,.;. a,,d A. N;.hola - ohio ON ,he hin which
-. go, A.. 60. a., .ossioo nro,;d;,.
g., ,,at oh;ect and !, - consd.ntl,, boned that =
al 49,, ,;l he ro.o,.d !, a., uonso ~, ,ho and
- A.. ., ,.o,
There ara fay, suh;oc,s tha, coma beeora The
5000. caao.a.. .t ..;.,..t ;.,or,.,,oo
49,, az. 90 H. or,axat;o,, ~ , s,.,a g. a.
a.. PIE, . M. e.. -,
,.,b;oh ,o,,d I;,e,e, dooroe or on,;s,
more actively tbe natr;ot;c svnotbias and nrida of
Tho country than ono Of ,b;s sort Nor i tboro
ol;o,, !, more ,,ro,,, ;,,,,r,.,.os,,, ,l,o ,o.o,,
;ntara.,s 81 Tho co,rtr, o. ,ore ren,e,c with iuar-
onoa mon tho sn,ure dest;,;es Of Tho Irnion Than Tho
.,;..,;a - 49,. oa,,,;.. ~, a, ID ,,a,.ol.,
,,,;,;.al .,,a.o III &c a. 49,.
.;.. an a. oco,rso,..a. 49,. ,aa,;u.i 4,
poa,ar ,s;a oil the ,ondanc;os 81 r,ra,,oar and
American nocv ,psn;re 10 live unusoal imnortonco
10 tbe aa,I, buldne ~, Of our no,or or mo vestorn
shores &c orr con t;ncnt sucl ,ro Tho mor,elors
cana.tes or our race and institutions oy exnans;on
that to create = State rcplee with life nonuatior
wealth and epergv in locality Ike that If Ore,,on
,vn ba,a bpt l;uc moro 10 do than 10 marx off IFS
matos and hounds and 10 call II State n realize a
once and as If Inv magic the actual existence of a
commonwealth instinct with all tbe activities and re-
sources Of a treat polit;cal oroan;zation
rIe creation of n new State upon The Pacific can
not G,il 10 make a splendd impression. in favor of
our national preste not only upou The public mind
at home but in Europe and The rest Of fl. world Al
present II s considered abroad that we have no other
hold upon our Pacific frontier than snch as sparsel
aeted and feeble manhattan Of cmicronts can secure
20 mother co,,n,rv !, a distant rao;on As yet Il
ia understood fiat he sin,.lc state which we boast
On that renota and ;uaccassble coast i The botbed
prodnct of The fever for ,old, State only in name
Of nrema,ure growth Of precoc;ous develonment Of
crude and ,morrauized institutions. of fral and dis
tractsd social organization. The establishment in a
region removed FROM tile Influences Of the min
;,r mania which tbe World sunnoses ri In vet q
wilderness of anew State composed of aericultrsts
mechanics and merchants will awaken tI,e nuhl;c
mind bo,h ar home and abroad from tb;s dream Of
i;stlesa 10 realization Of IN. ran;d CROWN
and prodigim,s magnitude of our empire TIE meas.
nre will exert q great local influence also ON The Pa
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-11
NIGHT SESSION.

Mr. kElM, of Pennsylvania, explained his position
the representative of Old Beks The great and radical
change caused by the principle of protection to labor
and the distress produced by the late revulsion to the
iron trade Unless the tariff he revised the vote of Bers
cannot be obtained for any party who oppose protection
The intimate relation of the coal and iron trade COM
mened on and hope expressed that all the nseress Of
the country, North and South be protected.
Mr. TAYLOR, of Louisiana. addressed the committee
in favor OF the acquisition of Cuba, dissenting from the
propositions pending before the Senate and House appo
prating thirty millions of dollars in order TO enable the
President TO the negotiation for the that
larger might bc needed for its purchase than the
government would be willing to pay, that the presi-
dent might not conceive that the acquisition would Justify
MS large expenditure Spain would demand hence
he desired TO fix definite of money limit be
yond which stipulation could be made, and in the
provide for her admission State of the Union
The acquisition would be of immense advantage the
Union il would increase the trade with that country
Although his State might suffer for short time
by the acquisition the barriers which protect sugar
would be removed yet in the end Louisiana would be the
gamer He argued that il the part of prudence for
Spain TO SELL and if the United States failed TO act il
would be declaration to the world that do not wish
to acquire the country
Mr. WOOD OF Maine, was certain that Cuba could not
he acquired that Spain would sell however anxious
might be TO acquire the island, lilo rose however,
for the purpose of opposing the Senate bill for the
peal of the bounty fish, which deeply concerned bis
state He concndcd that if the fisheries pro ccted
the Of naval defence were always within reach
Mr.. JACKSON, of Georgia, argued against the spirit of
characterization to law and order which prevailed among
the people and he sorry to shy among of the
people in all sections of the Union He desired TO trace
that spirit to what he conceived to be its origin the
istance in the conscience Of every man Of law higher
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-11

1t isa remarkable feature in the trade in beaisfuis
that during the month ending the 2sth January, there
was not barrel of -four bushr OF gain shppea
from The United States to liverpool md only ten BAR
rels Of flour TO london
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-11

the above which were referred TO the Committee on
Commerce
Nm motion by ar BELL the Senate proceeded 70
slider the amendments made 90 House bill or the benefit
Of Che capors Of the British brig Caledonia in the
of 1872, disagreed to by the House of Representatives.
and moved that the Senate insist its amen1nents
and that committee Of conference be APPOINTED on the
part Of the Senate which agreed TO- and Mr.. BELL
Mr. IooAbs, end Mr. CLAY sefe appointed the part Of
the Senate
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
LAST NIGHTS REPORT,
FROM NEW YORK.

New York. Dec. 81.
The Directors of the surveying party in Sonora
under the Isham contract have called for the pro-
lection Of the United States against the opposition
10 this work which is generally evinced by the
idents.
The Democratic primary elections held last even
ing were participated in by the TammaBy men on
ly. The Antics announce their intention of calling
for primary elections of their own.
Private letters from Valparaiso state that the res
licences of our Consul and three other Americans
were destroyed by the late fire in that city. Only
four Americans resided within the district con-
sumed.
The Herald has correspondence from Pernambu-
co to the 29th of Nov.
The steamers Fulton, Harriet Lane and Water
Witch, of the Paraguay expedition had put into
that port for COAL and had left again for their des
tnaton'
The Brazilians as well as the foreigners resident
at Pernambuco, sympathize cordially with the OBJ
ject of our Government.
New counterfeit SIS on the Bristol Bank of Rhode
Island were put in circulation in this city last even
ing.
Michael Carcemi, the murder OF Policeman An.
derson, was to day sentenced to the Penitentary
for life by Judge lneraham.
The public reception TO day of Senator Douglas
at the City Hall was largely attended, nOtwith-
standing the storm.
Grant Tborburn, the Florist, has been selected to
take charge of the grounds Of the Mount Vernon
Mrs. Brown, vino kept a fashionable millinery
establishment in Twelfth street, was shot last night
by paramour. Jealousy is said to have been the
cause of the act.
1t was still raining here at dark, with heavy
fog. Bad prospects for New Years day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
sHOCKING AeCIDENT.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 81.
Forty persons were killed and drowned this
morning, the train from Columbus to Macon, run
ming off the track in consequence Of the heavy in
jury thereto by late rains.
1t is supposed that about 100 passengers were on
board John Peck came here 10 hand car-with
news, his statement is rather confused. Further
particulars momentarily expected.
LATER.-This morning the train from Macon ran
off the track two miles from Columbus, a fireman
and wood. passer were killed, aud G. w. Smith,
an engineer had his jaw broken.
None of the passengers are injured.
A morning train ran off the track at Adams
Mills in consequence of the culvert being washed
away. j. II. Miller, engineer, the fireman, wood
passer and Conductor Smell were killed, several of
the passengers were drowned. Names unknown
vet. About dozen were saved.
The following bodies are recovered Two Mis-
ses Guiges, of Salem, Ala; W. H. Smell, train hand;
a lady and three children Of Texas; two ladies' Of
Columbus, names not known. The other bodies
have not been recovered; IL persons have been
saved. Dr. Walker, of Columbus; DR.. Phillips, of
Ala; S. W. Blake, of New York, and DR.. Smell; a
gentleman from Texas, gentleman from Ala, and
four others, names unascertained.
Among the killed it is believed are Thos. OBri-
en-, of Charleston; Laura West, of Ca; Miss Vau-
ness, Celeste Sharpe and W. Dupee, of Houston
Co Ga
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Lee. ol.
Late and direct advices from Havana reiterate
that much excitement prevails there concerning the
Presidents message, but afford no basis for the be-
lief that revolutionary movements are eontempla-
ted
The general tone of the advces is such as TO
warrant the assertion that the intervention of the
French Government has not been requested for
any purpose, while it is reported that the author
ties of Tampico have. through the efforts of the
Captain General of Cuba, satisfied the claims of
certain Spanish subjects This being an isolated
case the additional statement is made, that the diff
fCultivs between the Government Of Spain and
that of Mexico are in fair way of being amicably
adjusted.
From another source of information in this city,
there are doubtless good grounds for the recent tel
egraphc statements from New Orleans concerning
fllibuster movements against Cuba.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
%k1A
Arrival of the Steamship Fulton.

HALIFAX, Dec. 81.
The u S. s. S. Fulton arrived from Havre, via
Cowes the 18th, with POS passengers and $50 tons
freight for New York, at four P. NJ short of coal
She reports a succession Of violent westerly
gales for 10 days.
At lO:4O AN to-day she exchanged signals with
the S. S. Arabia hence for Liverpool.
The S. S. City of Baltimore, from New York on
Saturday the 4th inst, arrived at Liverpool on the
18th.
The R. M. S. S. Canada, from Boston Dec. lst
via Halifax. arrived at Liverpool on the 18th
Lord Abercrombie is to succeed Lord Napier at
Washington.
The European and American s. S. Co., are
about 10 wind up their affairs
The new steamers for the Galway line will be
ready in June.
The total amount Of specia en- route 10 England
from Australia is fs37, ,624.
Consols closed on the l4th at 81 l-sa97 l-2 for
account.
English funds were buoyant
Liverpool produce market-Sugar buoyant
COfee|Quiet
Ashes-Steady
shows an increase of fl % 900 on deposits, of
which f575, 600 were ofthOse ofthe public, and an
increase of E, ,070, GOO in Treasure
The Russian mobiles are unwilling to emancipate
their serfs without full indemnifcation therefor
The Emperor of Morocco has given up to Spain
tured by the Riff pirates.
Some additional news from India was to land by
the mail already telegraphed.
Fort Sinro, in Dude was taken by Bngadier
English, on the 9th of Nov, with the loss Of only
two Europeans killed, and only three or four were
wounded,
From Indole Nov 23d, it is stated Nawab of
Bangor, has separated from the rebels and gone to
Gen Mitchells camp, en- route for Indore from Sar-
nuware.
II is stated that the remaining rebel leaders have
given themselves up to the government.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-The sales of Cot
ton for the three days the departure Of the Asia
% 900 bales of which 1000 TO sBeculaOrs and
6OO for export Ths market on the l4tA closed with
strong upward tendency The extreme prices of Friday
being readily Obtsned a advance in of 1d-
The advces from Manchester avOTble and the market
FmeT and for descriptions OF goods somewhat
deaTer.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS.-Flour had a down
ward tendency, prices being easer quotations however
without change Philadelphia and Baltimore 2Osd2ls Cd
Ohio 2lsd24s.
Wheat-Very JUL; prices nominally UNCHANGED.
COTn--duIl and prices nominal; mixed at 2isa27.
PioviSOns-besf heavy pork firm; bacon quiet lard dull
allOw 53S.
MONEY AIARKET-The London Money market was
very easy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01

We have
DIAMONDS-from Golconda and Brazlli
RUBIES-from Syria, CeylOn and hohenS'eih;
ToPAZ-frOm the Alta Mountains sna AA,,s'l1.1"'
EMERALDS-fromE Egypt, Syria anu Ne" HlI--oo'
oPALS-frOm Hungary, the Far0e lsi1lus . ii'''N
TURQUoISE-from Persia;
PEARLS-from Cevlon olmutz snd New Jersey
FRAN NankiR-we have PORCELLaatpnaIfi al
GRE WORK and SSsV1IF6S ~ HFai1S IVORY CAR
WINGS and Ia articles q yER.TSE FL Y CT ,1reTrs
From ROme-we have BTOSAICS, PAhiAN % a L 10
From GsnevamRe baSs ASES SS,,meed WATCHES JEWEL
RY. and Works Of As;se ~ NJ
From Florence uIxs dream nHS2inssAIcS u CADIEoS TER
From v.n,.. RE Gotta oTg@T%ssRGSss oT9TsGs and ENAMELs.
From Dresden--we have CHINA OiN@-''-'' - y
From strausb1TsR@%Rc 1RGR have every variety of BOHEMIAN
From Glass SS, Work sTER CLOCKS, Beautiful
oil. PSfNr4Ss;s Fancy HAIR Pms and
WATCHEssl and Ten Thousand Articles OIL
And from Copenhagen-We have one q CH4RRoSoMETER
WATcHEPssa HPsa This the ~. %atfS f6HS6D S6l'f ETa Has
acknowledged The best Il INC A'HU'ii IAN
From IupJoDMs DlSp IN 1sS and Watch Move;
ments PtpIER 5R MACHE Work BOXES ana i
ii1TTRsII,y iTRISy, cSSkstSsu cSSSSkssSuMERY sIiEsRY and SOAPS;
FUN Sheneia-we have Pla5ee a5eoet Knives and Scissors
And from our own dear land; We we,p19ud Of
E. that we may well pc ,Be American Watches.
Prem Bristol, Give have the uniH 49, premium PLATED
Ware Fals s2ye sSoons, Cups CsstorS sc
From Hsvdepsvii SLks' have Dawson warren 5
From New Isn5nSI Sod % rws have David kendalPs
Thermometers ..a the best assortment
'o ' NooPfr N6R II he sS5 SAis Useful
And one Million other lbings--NeWi - ~
Give US a call -r.rrrrvar
dec3 ppNTON q MAIhANEA-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
S,r,NNaH. Ga. Dec. 80.

The Wanderer case was tried to day, Captain
Christie was recalled and testified that on Decem-
Der ID he went from Brunswick to Jekyl Island,
and saw negroes landed by unknown white men,
He supposed the number to be about 300. Some
few were passed on his steamer, and conveyed six
miles above Savannah.
Other witnesses were sworn but the testimony
was unchanged. The case was then adjourned in
conse quence of the illness of of the prisoners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01

For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAM FISKE
No. % Superior street. Cleveland, who will supply the
Annie de Femme" al the Proprietor's puces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01

Y. N. c. A.-On Monday evening next Benz
Siliman, Jr., NJ. D., Professor Of general and ap-
piled chemistry in Yale College, will lecture At the
Melodeon before the Y NJ q. Association, on
nModern Discoveries IN Electricity" His lecture
will be prorusely illustrated with brilliant expert
ments, for which he has brought on large amount
Of the chemical and electrical apparatus of the Yale
College laboratory. Prof. S. is a rapid and fluent
speaker, and has no superior upon the subject
which he proposes to treat. This lecture is a very
expensive to the Association, but that it will
prove equally profitable we have no doubt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
FROM ALBANY.

ALBANY, Dec. 81.
A large number of prominent citizens OF the
STATE embracing all parties have united in tender
ing Gov King complimentary dinner on his re-
tirement from Office in token Of their esteem OF his
private and official character.
About $4,000 ofthe counterfeit 20's on the State
Bank ST Troy is already discovered.
The Metropolitan Bank OF New I ork mas SlO,OOO
and the Clearance House in this city $1,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
No P.prp Moxn,v-Tbot we

No PAPER MoEDAY.-That we may commence
the year Alright, and with an earnest of what we
intend doing, We give to our subscribers paper
this morning with Happy New Year to all, but
through the rest of the day we shall each be as
happy as the law will allew in digni6ed ease, bos
terous mirth, or paying flying calls upon our "kins-
folk and acquaintance. There will therefore be
no LEADER issued on Monday morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01

IMPLEMENTS OF WARFAaE.-H. Hattersley has
opened gun store at No lO2 Superior street, next
to Gorham & Aplin's, and all who desire to end
their own days, or those of Others or who delight
in the excitement of hunting and feel that it is the
highth of mans ambition to bring down two birds
with one shot, will find all the 'tools" necessary to
such procedure, at Hattersleyis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01

COLUMBUS LEcTUREs-At Columbus, there be-
ing no regular course of lectures this winter be-
fore any Association, the new Congregational
Church have got up "Course of Lectures" on
their own hook for1 the benefit of their Church
Dr. Holland. Rev A L. Stone and others give the
lectures, and thus far they have been very prOfta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
FROM BOSTON.

BosToN, Dec. Is.
The Bay State Mill Corporation, of Lawrence,
organized to-day under the name Of the Washing
ton Mills by electng Board of Directors and other
officers. Joseph S. Foy was chosen Treasurer; his
bonds are $4,000.
The capital is limited to $4,000, ,OOO an excess of
subscription of over 81 100 900 to be divided among
the creditors of the Bay State Mills.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
LYNCH LAW.

ATALANTA, Ga, Dec. 81.
A bailiff named Webb being shot and killed at
noon to-day by VIM. A. CHARGE, a public meeting
was held at the court house this evening to decide
whether the law should take its course or whether
CHARGE should be hanged Immediately The meet
ing decided on the latter course, and mob is now
assang the calaboOse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01

FREE LEcTURE.-At the opening of the Special
Writing Class for Ladies and Gentlemen, Mr.. Fol-
som will give lecture on the Law of Pen motion,
Tuesday evening, January 4th The Law of Exc
cution in Business Writing will then be explained
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
HALIFAX, Dec. 81

The R. NJ. SIS. Arabia from Boston, arrived here
at 43O A. NJ, and sailed at o'clock for Liverpool.
There are as yet no signs of the American, now
fully due with q weeks later news from Europe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01

AC The undersigned, in behalf of himself
and family, wishes to express a deep feeling Of
gratitude for truly generous donation visit, on
the eve of the oath.
He would have contented himself by re.
ferring to it in his pulpit, had it not been partic
pated in so extensively on the part Of persons be-
longing to other churches and congr egations.
This christian charity and generosity, and the
sympathy expressed in our late afiction, has CIV
en- the good people of Cleveland an undying place
in our memories and affections.
VIII. BREWSTER
Cleveland nac 20th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING

Y Plain and Ornamental Printing of every description
lone the Printing Establishment of the Lender Office
he latest improved and rapid the best
style On short notice. and nable rates Particular
attention paid to blank Every description Of Bind
ng done, especially Blank Books, Ledgers Journals,
Sales Books, Receiving Books, &C., &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01

LEcTURE.-We understand that Rev. A. L. Stone,
of the Park st. Church, Boston, on his lecturing
tour West will stop over one night in our city the
last of next week. and give lecture for the benefit
of the Plymouth Church.
Those who attended his lectures here before the
Young Mems Christian Association for the past
two winters will be gratiied to learn that be can
be heard again this winter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01

LEcTURE-Mr. VIM. Denton will lecture at Ire
mont Hall at the usual hour, Tomorrow (su nday)
morning and evening. Miss Libbie Higgins, the
celebrated vocalist, has kindly consented 10 sin on
the occasion. Admittance 10 cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
BosToN, Dec. 81.

Geo. French, formerly first officer of the ship
Wayerly, and Mr. Meeks the second mate who
were condemned to ten years Imprisonment fer en-
deavoring to suppress a mutlny, IN which many
coolies were killed, have been liberated By the
Spanish Government, through the intercession OF
Mr.. Dodge, the U. s. Minister to Madrid.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
CANAL BOARD.

ALBANY, Dec. 81.
The Canal Boad have unanimously ordered the
Lake Harbor Memorial 10 be forwarded to WAah
ingtou, leaving the Commissioners to subjOin the
argument embodied in the draft submitted by Mr..
RDOpIes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81.

IHILADELFHIAI DCI O4
Extensive preparations are being made by the
friends of Senator Douglas for his reception on his
arrival here, the city Council have rendered him
the Independence Hall in which TO receive his
friends
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
Cleveland nac a
BUSINESS NOTICES.

AL those that read the News should go
To HARRY OLNsTED's News Depot,
For there the latest News will be,
Both monthly, weekly and,dsily.
opposite the New Post Office is the place
mhere you will find welcome face,
Ana with Happy New Year to all
Come one end all, give Us a call,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
THE RELIGIOUS ELEMENT
Has been carefully provided for by
Emghan 6 Baagg.

BIBLES in all styles, by the American Bible
society. These Bibles are procured at cost prices
denominations.
PRAYER BOOKS, in velvet, antique and full
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
NEW YoRK. Dec. 81.

During the past year s4ss vessels have arrived
here from foreign ports, bringing l06,492 passen-
gers, decrease as compared with 1857 Of 4l9 yes
sells and los, ,242 passengers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 1, 1889
NEW ADvFRTIsRMENTs

NEW ADVERTISRMENTS.
Wigs hair work, kc.-Charles Fleidner.
Life Illustrated Fowler Wells.
Howto do good.-Fowler Wells.
Extraordinary Reduction.-E. Baldwin.
Pearlash-Otis Brownell.
C. & E. Railroad-Time Table.
Lecture Denton--( Business Notice.)
News Depot-Harry Olmsted-( Business Notice.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
MS. RopINsoN 5 cERTFIcATE.


This certies thai have been very poor health
years and found little relief after EMPLOYING number
Of Physicians Ny disease Proans1s gte n had
been reduced by that and FlouOr Abus until had become
ulcersted 10 considerable extent By the advice Of Dr.
q W Bushnell procured took hotties Of Marshals
Uerns Iatholicon which enabled 10 attend 10 nv hus
band in sickness until he died which was about
wear since have taken three bottles snce hs d. ath,
which has made me able labor and support my family Of
three children The CathOc0n has nearly lestoTed ne TO
health II sthe only thing that has mills ated sne-
ing i"i "'"o" '''' MARY Z. ROBINSON.
The CATHOIICON is for sale by City Druggists and By
Medicine dealers generally luAz