davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-12
RAILROADS


UK6soler .av'r01e 1eSeseDef,
nm ana asser eunaa. Dec. 9Th l66s, and untn
OfuYthey Motor. srsns wiuesvo ROcA Island daily
Sundays eIcrpted, ~ folso~s
LIST mail train 81 IOD i
"a freight 1I.1SA II
"a night express 10 =. =.
Trains srrtve q nosk Island daily, Sundays e.
orptcd, follows
list night express ~ 80 A. -.
~ Freight trains n 200 p n.
Sd mail train ~ tDf -.
All trains over this roas IN direct conBexion q
Chicago with trains over both the Michigan Southern
Michigan Oentrai Pit,siurE, Fort wSyne and Chica-
70 Rail Road TO and from Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland Columbus. Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
Dunh,rk BulFslo, Niagara Fails, Albany, New Ycrk,
Philaf,eiphia baltimore and Washington. Also 81
Iasa,le vtth trains u the Illinois Central Rood
North 70 Caiens and South 10 st. Louis ard Csro, 70
which pIsces tickets can BE- procurcdc Of.
w. b. Grempeie, Ticket Agent,
Agents, 4. \ Depot, ROCK Island.
Passengers are reminded Of the Necessity Of ewing
Distinct directions the destination Of their bag
ease alro 70 procure before taking their
In the care ss conductors collect fares Only
tous on the line OF the Chicago Rock Island rairoai
JOHN r. TRACY, Superintendent.
VIZ. WnnuAs, Asst Sup't.
mock Island, Dec. 8, 1875 1871
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-12
Buffalo 4 Lake Huron Railroad.

CHICAGOTO BUFFALO VIA DETROIT.
At the above office tickets for New York, Boston,
and oil 4tations the New York X Erie and New
York Central Railroads can be obtained.
J WARRACK,
Agent Of b & J. RI Railroad,
aprl8d1y CHR No SO Dearborn st., Chicago.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-12

Metal ~ATeho110o
As Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
HVHu susubscriber has now in stock
i 5000 Boxes @ 10 by 10 Tin Plate,
ESQ " Roofing Tin,
5000 F." lxioby II Tin Plate.
500 IC12by12
600 1x12by49 I"
800 /" &c IA by 20
600 1X14by2O
500 1xX13by 20
100 I" Xxx ~ by %
so xxx I4by90"
900 " o 10 By ~ Coke,
l60O IC14by % Roofing,
7-a % = DO,
100 DIX,
100 .s DIX,
% xxlOby IA,
1000 Bundles No "a Sheet Iron,
100 " LIST quality Russia aeeorted Noe
500 Pigs Baoca Tin,
$50 Casks Zinc, assorted Nos.
ToRether with fall assortment Of Gheathing and
Braaiers' Copper, 1ivsts, Ears, Stamped Ware, and
Tlnners Tools and MaChine,, al OF which Is offered
at the lowest market price for Cash.
$4,000 Bundles Wire Fencing.
We are prepared TO make contrscts with dealers
for hrst quality snnesled Fence Wire, Nos 8 and D.,
N quantities Of mot less than ton, deliverable st
our Warehouse ct any time previous to the drst day
OF June nextave per cent cash 10 b pail when the
contr oct Is made, balance delivery. Purchasers
are iavigod 70 correspond With ~.
Jan22 THOMAS q. DICKERS0N.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-12

THE STATE OF I0wA.l In she District Court Of
Scott County, Scott county, Iowa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-12
Legal Notice.

IRA ~. CLIFFORD,
CIR OF fcott Co District court
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-12

Fstvuogv /. 1Ghe.
<11n0e0oALo IN - received ~ The Contrast Of'
-, Hsssa 3. -. - eos;s, sss Is. nails q IN
y6ee1 otates, h Iowa, from lei Ssly. 1885, r. the
Il. ysas, 1ooa, % Ne roates ssd BY the schedules
eeeea ?seiasd, Csa.g, ~ttA ssme exceeescce seusss
Dscassons smnonnced By SSsh April, 1853.
] (ps6dsvs ssSsl erawsns csrsfsuy the fovss osd
fRarUcho~s 0~nered)
01ooo proa Ashton 90 Decatur, (Neb. } miles
ed beck. once . vet.
Law Ashton SATURDAY u San;
Arrive o. Decstur By ~ am;
1oeve Decatur Saturday ~ Jpn;
Arrive % Ashton by B p m
Nj fog three triGp we~k Invited.
assel Prom ne'leionsaies. by A,''es ANA o.sP'''
70 Ohsrtton, % miles and back, once ve"s'
Leave Bellsion, a.nc tuesday ssSs";
Arrive 81 Charlton BY . m;
Leave Chsrit"n we'ne-dsy 1t . M
Arrive q BelIoeon. aiee BY . IN.
DIds FOR too and also three tstTS Wesk invtteds
alaO2 1ron Bsntonsport by Keossuqus, Philsdei-
pSis fovsville, OstumwA. ki1yvilis. Amstsr-
dam, ned sock, ssnninston. lIsfsyetts. aud
Leave nestonspost Monday st6an;
Arrive o. Dee notaes III Wedne, day by p N;
Leave Dss Moines Thursday ~ IN,
Arrive q Bentonsport next Saturday By 6pa.
BIDS TO commence route ~ Gddyvile invited.
lli08 vro0 Bloomhesd, BY Savannah, 10 Lancaster
tMo.,) ~ niles aud back, . week
Lssve BloOmheid Thursday st . m;
Arrive 81 Lancaster by pm,
L ave Lancaster Friday ~ b m;
arrive 81 Bloomfield ~ 70 IN.
Bsds for two and also three trips a week Invited.
1l1O4 FROM Bradford, b. Marble Rock, to Rock-
ford, - miies AID bacs, once u week.
Leave Bradford Tuesday at = M
Arrive at Rockford 10y pm;
Lave Rockford Weinetday ut NJ;
Arrive !. Bradford BY m.
70 md 4
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-12


ili Prom Port Dodge. BY eao.. Rsp,e. (sn ~ IN
tie soas to Sioux Pals, (11iss. no niles a1d
back ooop Q week
L.sa,e so.s Dodge sstards. . = Pr s,a,..
| Arrive nj Syoux Halls next Tucsney " o1ss
| Leave Ssous Hails Wsdessdsy q
| 49,. :, Fo,, nc6pe next Friday by 6pm
ma, Prom ror, Dosee, by ammet. CITY. o. :ss,
(Mian Ossseo an, Crys aaos -, ve .n'
| k.to 40 miles and bai \, "no7 Weess
Leave Port Dodge Mond:y atosn'
| Leave nsns alto Thussdsy 81 M:
a,nvr A. Yo,t Dudes neat Saturday by spm.
,,,a, v,om sreenne d, by HsIaday's and Persons
Mil 10 Adell, % mites and back. once week
Lea Ore-aheId Tuesday at am;
Ay,ive At Adsii by & pm,
Leave Adsll Monday ri 9 an;
Arrive at Gree aeeld BY 81 pm.
lIIsA From Gsinnell. by Green Castle sad Timber
Greek, 10 Marietta, 30 miles saS tssa, one
week
Issve 3rinpe,i wednesday ct m,
Arrive at Marietta BY 5 m;
Leave MARIETTA Thursday at 8 IN;
Arrive nj 0r,nnsh ~ B pm.
1916 PROM Hardin, by Cleveland, Waukoo. New
Gsi-ns, Dorchester, Poft'an MIMI prsi'ie,
AMI Cal donIa T. Bro wnsvIlle. 81 miles sod beck.
Onc~ = week
Leave u. rdia Monday st 6 IN,
Arrive at Bsownsvi le next day ~ 6pm;
Leave Brownsville "Wednesday et San;
Arrive st Hardin - 1t day b. pm
n,ds to commence route Ut wsukon aud end 81
Portland invited.
111D6 FROM Indel,s ndence, BY Chatham FAirbank
Rock Is Settlement, FrsDhi tn, Mil, B,esaes. and
Leroy, 70 fredericksburg. 50 miles and bach. once
aweek.
Leave Independence Wednesday At 6 u m;
Arvive 81 Frederick sburs D-st nay by lam;
Lave Fredericksburg Thursday Al 2pm;
Arrive at 1ndey Evidence next day by y N.
1Ii87 Prom Independence, ~ Lsporte CITY Greek,
Lafayette, Marietta, and Iowa Centre, 70 Dee
Aoines, 12n miles and back. once week
Leave Indei endence Thursday At 4 Am;
Arrive a ues Moines It Saturday BY m,
Lave Dies Moines Monday ~ s IN;
Arrive NJ Independence next Wednesday ~ pm
lil33 Prom Inkpadutsh Ion the Big Sioux to Iowa
ION the Missouri river,l lDacotah Territory,l -
mile. aud back.
Bidders will stat. the distance and give the seized.
uie Of departures and arrivals by which thry
propose to conveythe mills.
1879 From lows City. by windham, Lafayette CITY.
AillersbuTg, Aon'ezums, and Linn Grove, to
Des noines, 100 miles and back, once week
Leave Iowa City Monday IT . N;
Arrive at Des Moines next Wednesday By m;
..ave Des Moines Thursday at . N;
Arrive at Iowa City next Saturday by o p N.
bids foI service between Linn Grove and Des
Moines (s2 milesl only invItei. Bidders to
name intermed ate points.
1llt0 Prom Iowa Fails, BY Pokeepste, Alden, Otis
tille. Pr,burgh. De.nond. and Upper Grove, To
Cleav Lake City, d miles and back, once week.
Lave Iowa Yalls Aondss Ut p u;
Arrive 1t CLEAR Lake City next Wednesday By
pm;
Leave Clear Lake City Saturday Att an;
Arrive at Iowa Falls next Monday by ~
Bids to commence route 1t Alden iovitsd.
1llAl Prom Iowa Fails, BY Pokeepse, Alden, Otis
vile, Fryburgh, Belmond, Upper Grove, Bur Oak
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-12

PROPOSAL
GUARAN

fAe undersigned. residing 1t ............, State
Of undertake that, II the foregoing I'D
for carrying the mall on route No. ............ b
accepted BY the Postmaster General, the bidder shs
prior to the rst day Of August 1850 enter into the
required obligation contract, to perform the SER
vice proposed. with 60 ID and suGc.ent suretise.
gstiOns and Hsbj'tties aeswaed BY 0Worantors IN
der tie 27th secfi0n Of the act Of Congress of Juts
2: 1896, oad sQvesiss TO sbide BY Me pens1sics
therein provided.
Dated
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-12

The undersigned, postmaster ct osst
OF ............, certtaes, unDEn HIS OATH or o.
zoe, that he . scqasintcd with the above guar,n
tors, and knows them 70 be men Of prorcrty and All
to make good their guaranty:
Dated
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31
About Mr. Dennisop Using tho Bayonet

We are informed, upon what we believe to
be responsible authority, that the remark Of
William Dennison, Jr, at the encampment of
the Guthrie Grays, regarding the use Of the
blyonet Of which so much has been said was
made in conversation relating TO the maintaia-
anco of the sovereignty of the State, and not
concerning the rendition Of Fugitive Slaves
The attempt which is made to convey the i'm
preston that Mr. DenDison declared he would
use the military power of the State Of Ohio,
rather than allow a fugitive slave TO be re
turned TO bondage across her borders, is one Of
those malicious misconstructions of language,
of which so many disgraceful examples may
be found in partizan contests for power 1t is
possible that the gentlemen who have made the
| atiidavits which we published yesterday are
mistaken At any rate it will not be a difficult
task to convince ali persons DISPOSED to be
honest in the matter, that those witnesses
either misunderstood or misrepresented Mr.
Dennison's remark Cincinnati Commercial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31
Imnge plegtng in New Grenndn.

Chiriqui dates to August 10th state that the
grave digging for gold still goes on with great
success. In the District of Chriqui II is esti-
mated that a quarter of million of dollars
worth of gold has already been dug from the
Huacas. The images, vases, pots, &C., taken
from the old graves weigh from the eighth of
an ounce to twentythreo ounces, No bones
are found in the graves, hut traces of human
hair are found in some No figures of Euro
pean animals have been found. Many of the
vases have painted letter., very similar to the
Chinese, on them; and gold figure of the
human head, had the "almond eye of the
Chinese, Rich p'aeers of gold are also report
ed, and native gold had been seen in the hands
of the Indians, but in small quantities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31

REFoRM FARM BoYs.-A teacher at the Re.
form Farm School near Lancaster, passed thro'
this city yesterday, having in charge FIVE boys
OF the Eagle class" who, having reformed.
were discharged. He was taking them 10
Cleveland, where most of them belonged. One
Of them named Royce was sent from this city.
little fellow named Michael O'Conner, sent 10
the Penlicntiay for manslaughter for one wear.
from Nc Vernon, and afterwards removed 10
the Farm, was among the number. five mis-.
take not he is the same boy who in attempting
10 rescue his mother from an assault, hit her
assailant with a stone, from the effect Of which
the man died. They all appeared to he very
much pleased with their liberty, and overflow
ing with promises Of good conduct ia the future
-Columbus S.aissman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31
Permanent investments.

We find the following commercial disserta-
ton in the financial column of the Indepen-
dent;
Investing in champagne at So bottle-an
acre of good government land costs Sl25
Investing in tobacco and cigars, daily, one
year, SbJ-seyen barrels Of good -four will cost
$40
Investing in "drinks" one year, $lOO-sIOO
will pay for ten daily and fifteen monthly peri.
odcals.
Investing in theatrical amusements one wear,
S2OO-S2OO will purchase an excellent library.
Investing in a fast horse S50O-4OG acres OF
good wild land costs 5000
Investing in yacht, including bettnqs and
drinkings for the season, S5,000-S5, COO will
buy a good improved country farm.
Pnnios, hard times, loss of time, red faces
bad temper, poor health, ruin of character, mis-
cry, starvation, death, and terrible future ma,
be avoided by looking at the above square il
the face.
A majority Of "fnaneiem, +" in making cal
culations for the future, watch the importa-
tons, exports Of specie the ups and downs O
stocks, and the movements OF the Wall stree
Bulls and Bears, All that il very well, bat lei
them ut the same time estimate the loss of col,
In the maelatyom Of extrayaganee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31

PrnsoNaL.--t IL stated that Hon, }, r Gid.
diuga viii spend December and January IN Now
England, delivering at different placea hs Lee.
ture-"scencs IN Congressional Life"
The Richm ,nd Enquirer publishes seven aol-
umnsof correspondence and statements Of par
Gas touching the recent duel between o. Jcn-
nings Wise, Of The Enquirer, and VIM.
Old, of the Richmond Examiner. They fired
twice at each other with juelhng pistols at ten
PAGES without drawing blood then made mp
after long palaver betwe, seconds, nd were
just verdant enough to parade the disgraceful''
affair before the public. Virginia chi-val-ry is an
arran. humbug.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31
The senntorship.

EDITOR LEADER:-I see the name of G. T.
Bamum, Esq, is announced for Senator. That
is as it should bet would be nomination
eminently "fit to be made" and l hope the
good sense of the delegates will prompt them
to nominate him for that Office
have nothing to say against any of the
candidates named-they are doubtless worthy
men. 1t is conceded on all hands that the
present is an important canvass, being as it
were preliminary to the contest Of the next
year; hence, it will readily he seen that there
is work to be done, as well as funds to be sub.
piled to carry on the great work of political
regeneration Therefore, | think, that other
considerations being equal, it would be adVisa.
BILE TO make our selections from that class OF
Republicans who are known to be faithful and
successful lpOrkers IN the party, and who have
contributed literally of their means for the
advancement of the cause. l know not how
others would stand when tested by that rule;
but l do know and | believe it is generally
known throughout the county, that Mr. Bar
mum is one of the most faithful and efficient
worke.' in the party, and it is equally well
known that of his large means he always con-
,iibutes generously for political purposes.
Again, his large experience, and familiar ac-
quantance with the business of the State would
be worth no iEconsiderable amount to the peo-
pie He has served tWo winters in the Legis~
lature two years as director of the Ohio Pens
itentiary some three years as private Secretary
in the Executive Office and one year as Steward
of the Northern D. Lunatic Asylum and is
therefore familiar with the wants and nsccssi
ties of these institutions as well as the general
routine OF legislation Being educated and
graduted as a lawyer, he abandoned the proies
sion orthe more quiet and healthy occupation of
a farmer and have no doubt the farmers OF
the county would rejoice in an opportunity to
place him again in a field where the fruits of
his labor will accrue for their benefit.
ONE OF THE FARMERS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31

SLAVE TRADH IN CUBA.-Wo have alyices
from Havana 10 the 2lst instant The slave
trade was going on briskly, several cargoes hay-
ing recently been landed. A cargo Of four
hundred was landed at Havana ON the lsth.-
According TO a correspondent 42,O63 coolies
have been delivered alive at Havana since the
commencement Of the traffic, out OF 40, 3O4
shipped 7,24l having persisted On the voyage
Notwithstanding this large addition to the Ia
Dor Of Cuba, the value Of coolies il steadily on
the increase, aud lattery sales have been made
81 e40OPeT head.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31

MOVEMENT FOR A STATE GOVERNMENT m
NsBEAsKA.-The people Of southern Nebraska
despairing Of success in securing annexation Ia
Kansas, and determined to rid themselves Of
their territorial swaddling clothes, have set ON
foot an active movement for the organization Of
a state government, and it is said have prevailed
upon the governor to call special session Of
the legislature that the work may be commenc.
ed in the regular way. They intend to apply
for admission at the opening of Congress, along
with Kansas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31
OId Buck snubs tho OHIO Democracy.

MIR. Buchanan recently appointed one Alex,
ander DimiGy, Minister to Nicaragua The
Cincinnoti Gazette says he sis reported to be
Of African descent" IN part, and could not be a
goter, or eligible to office in this State, accord
ing to the Democratic law Of last winter. Iii.
supposed Alricanism, it is said, impaired hia
usefulness in Louisiana, his native State" The
President probably wanted to spite the Rebellion.
Democracy of Ohio, in making this offensive
appointment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31

MILITARY.-Tho Military of Columbus and
vicinity are now doing duty at Camp Harrison,
on the old State Fair Grounds, near Franklin
ton, under command of Brigade Gen. Buttles.
Six companies OF the Let Brig. 18th Div o. V.
NJ. are in Camp, and the State Journal ventures
the assertion that Gen, Buttles' command is net
surpassed in the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31

ATTEMPT TO BURN A CHURCH.-On Friday
evening daring attempt was made TO burn ST.
Lukes Episcopal Church in Buffalo The
Church was entered, a few things puroiued the
rails in front Of the altar and reading desk were
torn down, and the Sunday School books mutt
lated, and the gas from every burner turned on
to increase the combustion. The books were
set on fire, and the Minister'S suplice thrown
thrown over them. The garment was thiol
linen, and fortunately it slnothered the fire o
the ineendiaTy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31
Css.y Repusllcan Nom,nnting Convention

Republican peiegstc Couuty Convention ~ IA nu&Sshe, &
"a COUNTY ore hereby Motif % meet ai tie ug uul
Hnnse In the CITY N Cfvelnnd a ten ocl ch in he e
unln vi gatnrday the thr day ot Sonomnet Noe W Wv
urnce NJ aominnfua ennddnos Tor the following uWcet
III he grd fr bv the alorinrs Of sud County ~ he cu
ing election for hat purpose VIZ
one senator ana Ronreseniatves 10 rerf sent 'i
County iu the noxt General Assembly, Of This ttti
A rrosrcuiirg Attorney for sald County
a Caunf Treasurer for said County;
A Coroner for said County;
Al Cnnniv Commits iOner for said County; and
a M mbar Of the state BoRrd OF Equalization
AFroeahle 10 a vote OF the County Convention Of last
voar each Township aud W. din he County VIII pc en
tcd 10 representation Of six Delegates IN said County
Convention
The Township and Wsrl Meetings for the appn ntment
said Uhecates horc notified 20 he hed on i" htsl
day Of Sc dember the usual place or the hoiung
such mnctings such Townships aud wards respfcNoF
Tho meetings an he Townships lohe held from five 9seven
O'clock nd n the Wards to he held rom seven 10 -pas'
eieht neinok IN the afternOO U.s. OF said day -
JOHN FOOT.
chm Cuvahora County Central Committee
Cleveland, Aug 2. 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31
washington Items

A despatch to the N. Y. Herald states that
Judge Black has received letter from Vice
President Breckenridge, deprecaling any use
of his name in connection with the nomination
for the Presidency. The Commercial Adver-
tisers despatch says President Buchanan,
Judge Black, aud Secretary Floyd, show a
preference for Gen Lane, Of Oregon, as the
Charleston nominee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31
A OAR ID.
PHILADELPHIA. Anr. Is. lssa

PHILADELPHIA, Ang. Is, 1853.
This will introduce TO the Press DR. + A. Won Mosch-
zlskeT Of Philadelphia who visits your ely 10 pursuit Of
ms proessiob, Dr, Won NJ has held enyabe position
in ths ciiYhis capacity as Ocust nd Aurst being
!ckhow edged by hoh the Medical Faculty and the publ
Many dncu operations have bt flTms d, and seT-
ous cases OF diseases OF the Eye and Ear
iuly by him The Press everywhere speak highly him
and we cordially recommend him you a man worthy
Of your cOmmsi dati0n and confidence.
JOHN SENEMS,
Evening Argus.
THOMAS HAURSWORTH
phiiadolUhia Transcript.
GEORGE G. THOMAS,
Philadelphia Atlas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31

For years had given up all hopes of recovering my
sight but the result of your treatment exceeded my
sunguin0 eIpecta ions, aud the wonder all know
me. ALEX, MUERi Lbeny Street,
New Orleans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IE

sop the ah, MIS- ELIzABETH, wife Of John sehuus,
aged DO years.
Tho friends Of the family invited 10 auond hor fu-
neral Thursday afternoon, a, ocook a. No 7ol Lake
street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31

Or. Won MOsCuzIsKER owe to you The recovery Of
my sight, which had almost entirely lost
W. S. BISHOP, Cincinnati.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31

DIR. Won MosCHZIsKER You have performed a cure
upon my eyes vi ch haed e best read aud scisn-
tihc PhysicianE OF ths West A. p. STEWART
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31

DR. Won MOch zisker operated successfully on my
ears, and AN now able te hear IS well as ever.
klNGSBURY, BuTnet House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
POsITIvELY ron ONE WEEK ONLY,

DR. n. BEALE'S COLOSSAL Rep
II Tesen' alton of DR.. KANES Wurd-Reuowued
ARCTIC VOYAGESl Embracing a complete voyugo
nom New York to tue Regions If Ice and yvdly portray
lug theperous adventures. wo derful discover es aud
Singular phenomena ncss0db bY Dr. kauc AVID his brave
companions urug their iam expedition iu search Of
Sir John Franklin; executed by the Amoti Artist
Geo go Heiige. ESD from nriyutc Drawings Sketches
furnished by the Late br. Kane
Mr. THO VI As Hl' KEY, who accUmpmie pr X mos
last expedition and who won fr himself uu Cnyiuh fop-
utUo through hrs devoted attachment To the amCntcl
Navigator, will appear at exhibition u EsquImauN
c, stume
Several OF the most interesting relics Of this ever mem
1rale ENledi ion viii be exhibited; among which DR..
ktnes Celebrated tsquimnuX Dogs Ftah nu To danick;
Arctic Dresses; Medals presented Ivy Niuona 10
Mr Thomas Hickey, EsQuimauX Boat ur kavack: Wal
us Iusks aud Whales leeth &c *.
r1 Exhibition every Evening at "a; Wednesday and
saturday afternoons 90 3 O.. lUCt.
Tickets 10 cents. Children 10 ets
aug2J go ID G. LAEUE. Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31
Il ES TIM ONIALS!

have been deaf for several years anl Hatifed in
being able 10 sRv that, in short time Dr. Won MOsChzis
keT enabled to hear very distinctly and the dsage
bic noises IN the ear which.wee annoying, entire
lY removed. JOHN l. Cassidy,
Buruet House CINCINNATI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31

REV. GEO, NJ, SPR ATT, Ageal Penn Bspts' Publishing
Society, Lei0iybuTgh Union COKHtV, Penn.
"Se era persons have applied to M procure for thom
Your Worlds Hr Restorer suce they have its good
effects upon te hair of nay family We aud do
cheeTfully recommend 1t"