davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-12-01
What the South Has Had.

D,r;, =. tl,o ,>o,;., "A -: i -. u 1
.i,co tho ,rrani,o,;..u IS ,ha caao.a
noot cor,harn ,,a,, a.1 clnno,D,1,..
h,vo had nv f,r ,ho l,rnnst sl,o.o g
all tho op;ccs of honor .na nroe.
Tho pros;aono,. b., ,aan h,llt,.
S,,,horn man and c,,r,h,laor, uon
f,rtvo;cht roar, ond u, Nor.horn
mon loss than two,tvevo ,,oors
T,,o p.os;lo,,u g u,o c.a.o,o.
I...,. la, ,;,a. ,ooo,c
>,
fam. ,,,.;.,.. -, N..,,,l'I
Tho snn.,I..r,,,;,e w.
Loon rrL'll,,. S,,., o,
I.II.
on,, mas, Lu, t,n,,,'...c,
Tho Co C.
,o,,. ,,,r. ho, ,.... ,,..,.,,:,,,,.I !
that u,,;or;tv IF ,bo J,l,,os irl,1.
ina. tho CLi.f Jrst;.a ara =, ,r.h,I.
rrs
The Sccretaryshio Of State has been
filled bv Southern men and Slaychold.
ers forty wears bv Northern men
but twcntv-eirht wears.
The Attornev.Gcneralship has been
filled hv Southern mon and Slavchnld-
o,.,, c,,t,. .u.o ,.o,re o,,l h,, Nor,l,or,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-12-01
4oetrp.
SPEAK TO THAT YOUNG MAN.
BY II. JOHNSON.

Speak to that youth, thy timely warning,
May save him many years of pain;
Though he appears all counsel scornmg,
One gentle word may him restrain.
Check that young man but do it mildly
Nor pass him 10y with cool neglect,
For though he seems to rush on wildly,
Thy voice may wake his self-respect.
Speak kindly, sister, he's thy brother,
Throw round loves fettcrs when he'd roam
Thy voice and smile, 50 like none other,
May win the wayward to his home.
FIown not, but smile where er you meet him
For sorrow cloud may dim his day,
Sweet words of kindness, when you greet him
May cheer him on life 5 gloomy way.
stop that young man, thy friendship proffer,
Let confluence his feet restrain
Should he, in haste, reject thy offer,
Forsake him not, but try again.
Speak to that youth with prospects bligLted
And soul debased by boarded store,
Thou, parent. art the cause he's sighted,
And shouldst thou turn him from thy door
Speak to that boy, ere sloth has given
It's giant power to chain the soul,
Or fashion iOlly's car has driven,
Beyond the power of selfcontTol.
Teach him respect for good behavior,
Show him how vice engenders strife,
And, most of all, make the worlds Savior,
pattern for his future life.
Move on, keep trying, never falter,
Do good in every way You can,
For. though You NAV not wholly alter.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-12-01
St. Charles City, Iowa, Dec. |, 1859.
Indian DepredaliOnS.

We are constantly receiving start.
ling accounts of Indian murders aud
dcpredations on our Western frontier.
The last mail brought the news that
the mail route between Santa Fe and
California had been abandoned on aC-
count Of the Indians. 1t is stated that
the conductor and driver of the rcgu-
lar Santa Fe mail coming this way,
was killed at Pawncc Fork on the "a h
of SEPTEMBER The mail which left
Santa F6 on the 26th of September,
was stopped at Pawnce Fork by the
Indians, and obliged to strike south
to unite with the California mail at
Fort Smith. Another party, of pas
sengers from Santa Ft, met so many
hostile Indians that they were obliged
to strike for Ell Paso, and take the
route to San Antonio, Texas and it
appears that on the Buttcrfeld over
land route, about forty miles east of
the PcchOs, in Texas, the Indians xii.
led two men employed in building a
station house. Almost all the stock
had been stolen from the stations and
the drivers and conductors had init.
mated their intention to quit the ser,
vice, lest they should lose their lives
at the hands of the Indian despcra1ors
The prospect now is that all our
great overland routes will soon be
broken up. The Butteriield route
went into operation in September,
1858, and since that period scarcely a
mail has arrived that has not brought
advices of some Indian murders and
Indian depredations. So accustomed
has the public mind become to these
accounts. that the most shocking mar
rative of Indian massacrcs fails to ex,
cite the slightest attention.
Our frontier expenses cannot be less
than SIS, 100000 per annum, and this
might as well be thrown into
the sea, for all the good it accomplish
es on our frontiers. The truth Of the
matter is, thai the military depart
ments and Indian agencies in all that
region of country are organized with
special reference to the maintenance
of the present outrageous state of af.
fairs, of which we receive reports
continually ; and our Government, We
regret to state, is 50 utterly ignorant
Of frontier matters as to preclude all
hope of any reform at present.
The sacrifice of human life and the
expenditure of millions of dollars,
without any good results, will contin-
ne unit! our present military posts and
Indian agencies are broken up. and
an entirely new system Of frontier
protection is established. The only
parties who derive any benefit from
our present arrangements are the
and hangcrs-on Of the ar
my. The Government has come to be
a mere tool in their hands and the
public interests are, as a matter of
course, relentlessly OF ignorantIy sac
rificed to their advantage.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-12-01
TO A CHILD.

Ny happy child I smile to see
How wisdom, | have sought so long,
Halh come to thee spontaneously ly
In thine Inconsistencies Of wrong ;
How, wIercsue er thine eyes may stray,
Their pure. unclouded sight can find
something beautiful or gay
JOY To which mine eyes are blind.
The red leaves dancing in the breeze,
The falling ot the autumn rain,
The solemn waving Cf the trees,
For us are beautiful in vain;
But thou, with better wisdom far,
Canst find new joy in every change;
COntented with the things that are.
Thy wishes ask no further range.
And if they're sent to thee alone,
Or If they come alike TO ALL
Thou carest not but max st thine own
The blessings that around thee tall
The sunshine and the breath of heaven,
The beauty Of the field aud wood,
To thee these blessed gifts are given.
Enough for thee, thou know st them good
| love to cast all cares aside,
And calming down each hope and fear,
To watch the smiles Of light that glide
Across thy face when none are near,
And think that g!Ories hid from eyes
Long dimm Il with mists Of grief and i'll,
Before thy holier vision rise,
Clad in their vernai beauty still.
Young stranger in a world of care.
Keep. keep thy keen unoloudcd sight
No thoughts of ours are half 50 fair
As those which give thy soul delight
Cur laughter is an empty sound
To that clear, silvery tone OF thine,
Our very hopes are checked and bound,
Our thoughts in vain. for freedom pine.
In thee So lovely life doth seem,
So rich in stores Of happy thought,
So calm, 50 sweet. that | could deem
All Joys men feel must needs be brought
From ftr-oif shores of infancy,
Borne onward 0 cr the wastes of life
Like bursts Of music o er the sea,
Dulltd, but still heard amid the strife
Ny child | blessed thee at thy birth,
Yet knew not then how much had come
OF happiness. and love, and mirth,
With thee to haunt my heart and home.
dreamed not thy young life coul shed
Such ioy and beauty upon mine;
Nor |, 10y watching thee bee led
10 better thoughts OF things divine.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-12-01

"FAsr' LADIES IN PRUsslA-Ou Sat.
urday most extraordinary race took
ploce at a fashionable ladies' semna-
ry school in the Thiergarten, when
thirty-three young ladies contested
the championship in swimming. The
winner, who is nineteen years Of age,
and very handsome, is said TO have
proved that she might as well chal-
lenge the other sex as her own. The
race was succeeded by an elegant lun-
cheon, only ladies being present, and
the promenaders in the neighborhood
listened with astouishment to the lus.
ty cheers which followed the toasts.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-12-01

it. There ought to be ability enough
between Milwaukee and St. Charles
City to forward this work at once.
Delays are dangcrous.-Wea Unioa
Reriep.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-12-01
UNITED STATES HOUSE,
j. HALE, PROPRIETOR,
Ua.x ~, IL .r H. D,,bl;o Cnn,ra

WEST UNION, FAYETTE CO., IOWA
81" Containing the only office in the place
for the East, West, North and South Stage
Company. Travellers will find this IA good
stopping place. Good stablins attached to the
premises. ri
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-12-01
Mistellanp.
SENTIMENT.

The following instance of refined
written by Anthony Pas
luin, Esq, in consequence of the au.
thor's being reproached for not weep,
ing over the dead body of Il female
friend, was translated into German by
klopstock into Italian by Count Sa-
velli of Corsica, and into French by
Count Joseph Augustus de Mccarthy F.:
Cold drops the tar that blazons common wo;
What Gallons rock ruuiln- IT. cry tai rill !
Nr'cr viii the ,UiteUed mould IT. ia il show
Deep sink the waters that are ,mooth and still
Oh when sUbAmty agonizea stood,
An memory gave her heautccu> frame a sigh
While !reiag trrmlhed IN my hearts warm blood,
GrieI drank the nerirg eIe il, reached the eye
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-12-01
A. 3. +. HILDRETH.
General Land Agent,

General Land Agent,
sT. CHARLES CITY, FLOYD CO. ,..... IOWA,
Will attend to buying, selling and selecting
lands on Commission, &c. Town Lots bought
and sold, money loaned, and the business of
conveyancing and payment of Taxes promptly
attended to. Friends at the East as well as in
this State, are requested to make application
to my agency. Satisfactory references given
II required,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-12-01
T5e yntelligenttr.
A. II. F.. HILDRETII, Editor.

g Westward the course of empire takes its way
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-12-01
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

AGENTS FOR THE INIEIIIGENCFE:
A1-S. NJ. PErrfNGiiL Co, Newspaper Advertising
Agents No ll9 Nassau Street New York and 10 state
Street Boston.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-12-01
NUMBER 4S.

Pcsk will brave the dangers of Cha
rIybdls, to win the hand Of Princess
Rosalie."
The courticr bowed and left the
apartment, after promising to fulh!
the kings wishes to the very letter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17
puRruER FOREIUN Nvws.

IOR1LANDi Dec. 10.
The following latest news by the Nova
Scotia by telegraph to Qusenston.
LlyERPooL, Dee LIST Steamer North Amer
ieau has arrived The steamer Queen OF the
West has put back a Madrid dispatch that says
n sharp engagement took place between the
Spaniurds and Muors on the 18th ult Loss
as heavy ON both sides. Spanards has 50
killed aud 400 wounded.
PARIS, Wefnesday An explanation OF the
current reports regarding the bombardlng oi
Taneiers has been given which says the French
squadron neither bOmbarGcd Tangiers nor Zrt-
nan, small port on the coast OF Morocco, hav-
mo fired at a French sleauirr The latter re-
pied and having dismlntled the fOrIiiicatiOu,
r, ioincd the squadron at Algesioras, it is also
stated that the Commander Of the French
squadron had informed the Morocco Govern
mept that this does not change tile relations
| between the two countries.
/ M,EsgnLEs, Nov 0lh.-Cons,antinople nd
vices report great storm in the EuNine Sea -
About eight vessels were lost, and the e0as
was streWn with tho dead, The inhabitanl'
! had strpped the survivors OF all their etiecls,
Tugs had been sent to render assistance in the
recovery of property
PARls. Nov. 3Oth Tho Opiniono Rationale
has received first warning for publishing al
! Article on the Temporal Power oI the Pole.
MADRID, Nov 29th. II; IL reported hat the
Government of TaUgiers had fired on tile Frencl
Squadron and the latter replied by bombardln!
the place.
October have reached Alden, and are eXpecte
at London on the 9th met.
The Paris correspondent Of the Times says
is still uncertain whether England intend I
;,in tbe gougrasa In "A recent interview vii
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

PERsoNn-Amoug the guests at the Angler
yesterday were party Of exoursonisls from
Philadephia, consisting Of G. Thompson Jones,
Georgo Reed and 0. II, p Parker, Select CounN
cilmen; John Moore, member elect of House Of
Representatives; John Lindsay Treasurer Of the
Sudbury and Erie RairOli; John Riucnhouse,
Highway mmissionor, Phtladelphiri a, knight
Pedriek, Reporter of the North Amercani Thomas
Coleman, Reporter Of the Public Ledger; c. f.
Jones, Jr, and J. Croll. The party we're on their
return from the opening Of the sunbary and Erie
RailrOa'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17
ARRIVAL or THE AMRnICA.

GACANlLlht OtCs iO'
The mall steamer Amerlca, from Liverpool on
the Sd inst, arrived at HIlifaN this morning.
Her Rdyces are two days later than furnished
by the Nova Scatian.
The press of Europe 10 chiefly engaged in the
discussion Of matters appertainngto the approaoh-
lag Congress and the probable Plenipotentdties
20 represent the various powers.
The London Tunes strongly urges the claims OF
Lord Palmerston to represent England in the
Congress.
Ii isIumored that the 9TH OF January has been
set aside fer the irst sitting Of tbs Congress.
The particulars Of tho recent emeute between
the French and Morocco forces state that the
French feet had destroyed two forts at the mouth
Of ths river Tetnam as return for firing at a
| French vessel as It was passing position Of nou
| tralily, was subsequently resumed by the French
| Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17
FROM CnARLRNTOMN

CHARLEsToWNi ' a. Dec. 10
The negroes, Shields Green and Johu Cope
land, have just paid the forfeit of their lives -
The crowd in the town ia very great, and tao
execution was witnessed by GOO persons
AZ nine O'Clock this morning the field wrI
occupied by the troops, and at seven minutes
past eleven o'clock the procession made It's ap
pearance
II arrived at II o'clock at the seailold. The
prisoners were in wagon accompanied by the
Sheriff and Jailor They mounted the scall0ld
with firm step. The prisoners had the cap
placed over their heads by the Sheriff and alleI
appropriate prayer by Rev. Mr. North Of tn,
Presbyterian Church they were launched into
eternity. Before the rope was cut, Green wal
heard 10 offer up feIvent prayer. CopelanC
was not heard TO pray
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

NEw MEKico ~ A CLEyELA NDER AT late
Getting OF the Cltveland Academy Of Sciences,
Dc. JoHN NEwBERRy gave a short account Of
his travels m New Mexico, on both sides Of the
Rocky Mountains. II Is known that Dr NEw.
DERRY was engaged as Naturalist 10 the United
States expedition for the settlement Of the bound.
airy line Of the Territory and that he has explored
The country at two different times.
After remarkng upon the produe,s-fiuiis, min
erals. animals, &c,--ol the Territory, be said that
one Of the principal objects Of tue expediti a was
the exploration Of the Sau Jusn river. a large
ream, equal in size to the Rio Grandeat its juno.
tion. Its banks are entirely uninhabited; but il Is
capable Of supporting population Of several hun
dr.. thousand. What is remarkable about this
river is that al one time lis banks were covered
with a dense mass Of inhabitants who were a ma.
,ou of masons, The ruined houses are every
where, perohed up among the rocks and on the
fertile bottoms Wherever a piece Of land was
capable Of cultivation by irrigation there was
| dwelling Of stone. Many Of these dwellings YET
contained the cedar woodwork andwere in a good
state Of preservation, while hers more aucicnI
were but heap Of ruins. Many Of these build
ings exhibit skin In their construction. The sionei
were squared and hewn, and the outside Of tn,
walls must have been rubbed down smooth aftei
building and this would cost great deal OF labor
The time Of the deserlcn Of the valley OF the SUI
Juan is traditional One intelligent Inlian salt
that the people left TO so 10 the succor Of th,
armies Of Montezuma; but this IS doubtful, an,
might with more reason be asciibed to the con
slant iuroeds Of the warlike and be stie neighbor
ing tribes
All over the land there is evidence OF decay. -
Much OF iii the result OF tho gradual drying up O
the country. The rains fallat The wrong timo, an,
the waters that in the early parts OF IT'S history
probably thousands Of years ago, were distribute
over the table lands are now confined to the canon
at the bottom OF which there is a narrow strip G
ycrdure. These cauous are great chasms hun
drejs Of feet beneath the land lJvel through whic
the rivers pour, and that draius the land excessive
w. The country is spoiled through oyer.dranag,
and is left a wateress Wilderness on which no use
full plan: can grow.
Why cannot an arrangement be made for ID
NEwuERRy to deliver lecture here upon his tray
els aud explorations in New Mexicol We kno'
but little Of that section Of the country and such
lecture would be interesting and instructive 10 al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17
Paom cnAnI.HsrnwN.
CuARLErTowN, Dec. is.

NiAhLEtIo"Nt bec. 10
At ha'rpa eight O'Clock this evening Two Of
the cond mu'd prisoners, Cook aud COppie Cs.
capped from The jl.i aud were fred upon by the
scutinrls aud uryrn back to prison They are
now in the custody Of Hhern CaMpagI, The
prisoners had moupted the Jail wall when they
we're discovered Ivy the sentinel on the outside
who immediately gave the alarm aud fred upon
them. They had sawed their manacles asunder
with the blade oi q Barlow knife which they bad
conoeaci aud made into o fine saw, II Is ascer
tanned from tbeit confessions that they have been
engaged ia pttpairg for their escape during the
last ten duys They made bOlo in the wall near
the window which they concealed with paper,
hiding the bricks they removed under the bed 90
Upon the alarm being given THY made no resis
tance but surrendered rs soon 0s they discovered
bv the shot ofthe sentinel that they were detected
The event has produced thl utmost excitement
| here aud all are 0B the alert Maj Gen 1aa
| Cerro Is directing everything in person aud will
maintain an uninterrupted supervision Of affairs
until after the execution We do not apprehcnd
any furthCr iilcllty,
| bArER.--lhc prisoners now say they got The
shacklcs on their feet by saving them with an old
| knl @ anl thea forced tue bars.
| misunderstanding occurred several days ago
be,wceu General ranIorro and the iaor ia re
gard to placing fcutuc's inside the jail The iailor
claimed The Iipht TO have his own men. The Cen
cral gave way % him but placed a guard On the
outside which has lhCs prevented the esoa G OF
| the prisoners Cook slys he could have made hi
escape had be Jumped down aud thto'ied the
sentinel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17
Last Nights Report.
CONGRESSIONAL
~ - II

WAsHINUIONi DEC, 10,
HOUSE.
The House has taken two more ballots ioi
Speaker with the following results:
Seventh Ballot--SheTman 90, Bocock So
Gilmer SO, scattering o.
Eighth Ballot-sherman III, Bocock 80
Boiler 25, scattering ..
The Clerk stated that, having been empow
cred by the House to suppress disor er boit
rn the floor and in the galleries, he should
discharge his duty bot hoped no cause woul,
arise compelling him to exercise tie authority
thus conferred.
Mr.. Simms Of XIV. said Browns foray int
Virginia had been followed by crusade agains
the rights Of the whole South. There ha
been diseased public sentiment in the North oi
the Subject Of slavery. Tue Republicans nnu
Der more than 100 L1sn ou this aOoT, who NR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

Wn. 4. DacheI0F's lIalr DYe!
te hrhl IarmIess anA rehable Due a

TIC 0NIV NWNITt9s U'FII T'I''10'V TT T'''VI07'
The OrgIlai aud hest IN tne vsuridl
All ether4 sfr ees limitations aud should SO avoided
, on ,g,sh 60 escape rldiuule.
' GRAY. RED on RUSTY HAIR Dyed inatantlJ to
beautiful and natural grown OF Black without the isss
injury to Hair or Ssiu.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND diplomas have been
yyarded 20 wm Batchoaf siaoe ls7a and over s00JC
supcations have uscu made tho laT Of bis patrons s
Ms famous Dyes
wM A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE pruiGces color
net 10 no Distinguished from nature and ia WARRANTED
rnt 10 nuro in the long may be conn ued
and the m odtct Had Dyes rsmtJieJ; the Hair inVigor
nted for life bythis S,lcniid Dye.
Mode sold applied t.u private IuOmsy VI tho Wig
Fastny, No. ~ Ia rdSBy, N. Y.
Sold Va all citg and tovEs u the United States, BY Drug
Eigts and Fancy GvOiE nauless.
-, Tho genuine has The and address uIon steel
~ "a engraving on four sides Of each BuK. ct
H6I. A. BATCitELOR,
/ rH.a.iuya v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

PLUNBlNG--For all descriptions Of plumbing
in the city than that OF u p. Bower, successor TO
b Barnes & Co., Atwaler Block. Mr.. Bower Is
prepared with choice aud well selected stock,
good workmen aud plenty OF them to promptly
and puncluay execute all orders, large or small
The numerous samples Of bis work which have
heeu doue throughout the city for many Of 9uI clti-
zeus are their own advertisement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

PLYMOUTH CHURoH-SABBATH EVENGNG Lee
TUREs-Rsv. J. Q. WHITE, will give his next
lecture in course on The Signs Of the Times
tomorrow Sunday evening, commencing PIE
cisely at O'Clock The Church was filled to its
utmost capacity last Sabbath, aud the deep altcn.
ton observed by that crowded audience, exhibited
couclusiyey the interest In the subject which was
so eloquently discoursed to them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

MASONIC AT a stated communication Of Webb
Chapter No, IA, r. A. Nj. held at lis Hall, We'd
uesday evening, Dec 18th, 1859, the following Of
fcers were elected for 1850:
A. c. McNary, NJ. E. II. r; q. A. Woodward
f. X L. Hin, L. S. G, A. Burt, C. HI P
Thatcher, p. s.; c. W. Berry, r. 4. C.; J. Z
Hopkins, NJ. 3. }. II Stanley, n. .. VI G
H. Adams, NJ. /. v; +. r Griswold, Treas
urer; d. L Field, Secretary u. NJ. Hutchinson
Chaplani George Owens, Guard
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17
Nrw ApvERTlsEmENTs

J D. Cobb Co -Hsrpcr for Ia1uary.
Alex iiarthill--Achitectg At d Meehanicsi Journal
s. 3. Barro--Patent Meat Cutting Mschinet.
VIM NJ Smmouds--Sale Of Real Estaio.
Copper Orera Troupe-At Academy Of Musia.
Horace Greeley & Co New York TrLnne.
ID L. wightmNn-SheHh' rs ssle
Geo. GreepGe ld--wiss, Bands, Bnils, e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

mr. Neuralgia, Fils, ST. yitu's Dance, Paraly-
sis, spinal complaint, general or local debility, Of
nervous prosratiOu, cured by De. dibson's
new electrical treatment without difficulty. II
never fails, and may justly be regarded as spe-
clio. OGloe No. ~ OntariO street, a fsw door
rom the Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

HoLIDAY PREsESTs.-We advise those persons
wishing to get handsome and useful present 10
call on L. Benedict Son, aud look at their splen-
did assortment OF ladies and Children's Furs,
which they are selling at such low prices that all
can aEOrd TO purchase them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

~ For well becoming and beautiful Hat or
Cap we recommend r. RuGlui's excellent assert
menis Of Fail Styles, at l75 Superior street IIo,
as practical Furrier. Is now engaged In manulao,
turing Capes, Muiis Fur Gloves, etc, etc. for tho
Fall aud Winter trade