davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-09

kEEPlNG Up WITH TIE TIVFs- TLs Proc
deace journal says That an organization of the
Democatic party should be published daily, with
three editions, and every faithful Democrat
should destroy the paper a soon a. he reads it,
lest what he sees to-day may interfere with what
j eyp0undci 10 him tomorrow
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-09
HALO he cried, you here, Why

Had quarrel 3"
No.
Gone ont Of town ,"
NO"
Then why don't You breakfast at home
Chimney on fire "
No,
Servants all dead ,"
No
Children sick
/ No
Then, what in thunder IS TO pay -
/ Nar.a'S ioinod the MillcriteS -
/ Fred gave l'pg whistle. and then said
GoinC 10 ascend next week ,"
YES, and If don't commit suicid. in
the mcantime, yol may congratulate me.
! am almost distracted Can't get De.
cent meal. cli.dr,n rmuu. riot. servants
>9ucy, house all in Infusion. wifi, in the
blues, either quoting the speeches Of the
elders at re, az swing CA a white robe.
and Cryan.ug every ihird stitch Hang it
all, Fred. I've "a great mind to take poison.
or join thc armN
ll.m yon give au enchanting picture,
hu. ihiuk | en- suggest a cure"
y cure
Yes. ii y,a viii Iromi>, To follow my
advice, ! Will make Your home pleasant.
Your wifi c',eriul, and Your children
happy
Don't yH.lIoo IN follow Your word
I like soldier under Dis ,iGccr What shall
do"
N+t.. 49,, A. g. -.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-09

Nor ExPREssED BIT USDERsTOoD.-In the
early days OF American civilization, when Con-
necucut was sparcely settled, al old lady hal a
very sick child, aud on good advice, instead OF
calling doctor, tried the efficacy OF PRAYER
The child recovered. A neighbor. surprised az
the result, asked her now she knew what 10 saw
IN prayer We'll" said the old Iady, - ! first
knelt down, and sal J, %. Lord = and thought
he would guess the rest"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-09

PAEDoSEo. - james Scott, of Detroit. sen.
tened by the Recorder five years for larceny,
April II, ISIS, was p4rdCnei by hi. Excellcncy
the Governor, july 80. 1859
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-09

PoVoCaTIoN-Many mcn--perhaps most men
seeking To defend course of conduct which
their conScienccs do not approve, look about for
some Provocation by which they claim to have
been melted thereto. The editor of the Newav-
90 Republican is not an exception To- this com.
mon inf rmity. Carrying the name of Mr.. Chase
of Ohio, at the head of his columns a. his Pres
DENTAL CANDIDATE he ia not content with tina,
oValtation, but seeks To- degrade and humiliate
Nr. Seward. because, "a he SAYS, other Republi
can papers in Michigan have, at times, published
articles complimentary of Nr. Seward Has the
Ncwaygo Republican ever seen an article in any
Republican paper in Michigan dcrogatory Ia Mr.
Chase? Can he point TO any article advocating
the claims of Mr.. Seward, 10 the exclusion Of
the just rights of other statesmen. Does III,
Newavgo RcpHLiicoB seek To make Mr. Sewart
responsible for the falsely conservative features
Of the Wing platform of 1852? The Newavgc
Republican has had no such provocation-nc
provocation from any Republican paper in Mich
gan, that has met our eye, (and We try TO read
them ALL To slur Mr.. Seward, or any other
prominent Republican statesman, and will soon
he convinced, if it is not already, that to har
monte, nil Republicans should exercise mutual
iorbearance as to personal preferences for can
ddatcs for nomination.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-09

Is Nrss.-Gov Wise has thrown the Loco
foco politicians Of Albany into -pasmS, by the
following letter, written to a prominent politician
in New York, whicl, letter came ont In the He,-
aid, of August 18th:
81 have apprehended all along that the Tam
many Regency would carry a united delegation
from New York to- Charleston, for which Doug
las, know, Is confident; but you NAV rely on it
that Mr.. Buchanan is himself candidate for re-
nomination. and all his patronage and power will
be used to disappoint Douglas and all other A..
pirants. Onr only chance i To orgauz. lay dis
tricts. and either whip the enemy or send two
delegations. Ii that is done or not done. We
must still rely on a united South 4 united
South will depend on u united Virginia, and |
pledge YOU that she at least shall be a unit Viz
GINA unit, and persistent ard firm on a sound
platform OF protection, al friends OF popular
versus squattcr sovereignty she must rally to her
support, ~ the South cannot adopt Mr. nouull-'
platform. 1t is short cut to all the ends Of
Black RepublicaniSm. He then will kick up his
heels. II he does or don't, lac cant lac nolnina-
ted and the main argument against his nominal
ton H. that hc can't BE- elected if nominated
II he runs an independent candidate and
Seward runs and am nominated at Charleston.
can beat them both Tor, if sguattcr sovereignty
is plank of the platform al Charleston. and
Douglas il nominated, the South will run an in
dependent candidate on protection principles,
and run the election into the lIouse Where
then would Mr.. Douglas be The lowest caudi.
date on the list. If have the popular strength
YOU suppose, it viii help fix the nomination.
Get that, aud | am confident of success
The letter is said to have created tr,mcn.
dous sensation at Albany.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-09

TINS AUGUsT ELECrIoSs.-ln Tennessee, there
il every prospect that the Opposition have pre-
vailed-they have gained three members OF Con
grcs-.
In Oregon, the Locos triumph, by small ma
jority.
In Kentucky, the vote is close, and the result
doubtful. The following opposition Congressman
have been elected: Briston, in the ID; Adams,
in the 9Th; Mallory in the 9TH, and : T. Moore,
in the 9th. The ith district il doubtful The
remaining districts are Loco.
In North Carolina, in the lst Congressional
district, Smith, opposition, has a majority over
Shaw, democrat, for Congress, of ,Sj votes. Ills
election is an opposition gain of member. I'm
the 18th district, l.. q. Branch's democrat, major.
ity over Sanders is 619 votes. In the 7th dis
trict, Buerton Craige Is reelected. In the 9TH
district. John A. Gilmer, opposition, is reelected
10y an increased majority. Nothing has been
heard from the >, 81 and 9th districts
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-09

Far SPEECH /. MIsSoURI-A ncw Frec-Suil
paper, called The Republican, has beer commer,-
cei at Kansas City, No, y. Thomas Doauc. cdi-
tor. The editor says in his salutalory:
" We shall advocate boldly and unilinchin.ly
the policy of making Missouri a Free State. be-
ieving fully in the principle Of Missouri fof
white men and white inch for Missouri > and also
hope to see her take the proud position TO which,
she is justly entitled, as the Empire State Of the
West, believing, a. We do, that she never can a.
| sumo that position till she acquirest through the
newborn energy infused into the body polite
BIZ the strong muscular arm and intelligent voice
of the free white lahorcr"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-09

THt REp-UAN.--Thc st. Joseph 7rdrfier SAYS:
band OF Pottaw otanlie Indians j. now en-
campcd on thc north bank of the river, opposite
our village. They live in wiswans. s,sagc-fa-h-
ion aud are IA miserable class of bcings--alto-
gethcr unlike the prond red men who roam the
Wild prairie- of the West Ii j. a noticeable
fact that Indians living in contact with civzt-
ton, are, by far, more degraded than those at
their race who live far away from the white man,
at the West, unless they enter into the spirit of
civilized life, and practice IL arts
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-09

With a true spirit of educational enterprise the
citizens Of the places where the Institutes are
held, will TO a considerable extent furnish teach
ers with board without charge, or for very mod
crate compensation.
Barring the session, several Addresses viii Ice
given, Of character interesting To the public al
large; and it has been found generally, that
where the Institutes are held, new educational
interest is awakened in the community.
School officers will at these meetings, enjoy Il
coming season.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-09

Hon Richard Rush died at Philadelphia OF
1850. lie was a son of Benjamin Rush, NJ. D.
a -igner of the Declaration Of independence
He graduated at Princeton College in l,9l, and
read law. He was Attorney General Of Penn
-ylvania in 1871, and held other prominent Off
ces, both State and Federal.
Mr. Rush was Minister to England from Isl.
to 1873, and published, after his return, an oc
tavo volume, entitled, "Egsh's residence at thS
Court of ST. James, "a pretty volume, full O.
interest. The term OF his ministry covered the
period OF history marked ~ the Monroe Doe
trne," the admission of Missouri, aul the South
American controversy.
In the year ISIS, Mr. Rush, having quarrelle,
with Gen. Jackson, and come out for j. -. Adj
ans, ran with that statesman for Wee rresi cent
receiving the same number Of votes. For :
time alicnatcd from Gen. Jackson he won hi-
bank depOstcs, in a series of letters. From
lSi1, To the Inauguration Of GEN. Tayior'S al
ministration, hc was Mr. Polk's Minister at III,
Court of France. Since hi. return from thc
French Mission, Mr.. Rush has lived in retire
ment, Till within the last year or two, at lii
country-housc, called "Sydenlam, :. short lis.
lance from Philadelphia, where his father lived
before him He recently removed to town
residence which belonged To him in Eighth
street, where he breathed his last. Mr.. Rush
leaves three sonS-Bcnjanin, j. Murray, and
Richard Rush, ir.-and two daughters.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-09

The examination passed of with its usual credit
10 the Institution, although but few strangers
were present Ii confirmed me in the opinion
that 10 person who has examined for himself viii
20 away and say they are doing nothing at the
Agricultural College"
On Tuesday, in the afternoon, the class in
Chemistry acquitted themselves with honor.
They have thoroughly mastered the L" metallic
oxides" which embrrce over thirty different snb.
stances, as was shown by them in writing out the
changes with their particular reagents, and also
the method of determining the presence OF any
one of these substances. And still this class has
but iust commenced in Analytical Chemistry.
The class in Triconometrv, Surveying and Nav
iration under Prof. Tracy, was interesting
They calculated the height of towers, measured
the distances between inaccessible objects, cacu.
lated the areas Of fields after surveying them and
each student presented the plot of a field he had
surveyed, himself acting surveyor. They de-
scrbed the method OF surveying 50 well that one
would almost feel himself competent to survey
with the information obtained from them. Some
Of them adhered too closely to their textbook, as
was ro,iced by the audience, showing that they
knew what they ha been over, and knew where
to find it when the case demanded.
DR. G0aibv gave a lecture in the evening on
the American Cochroach.' BY means of his
"Oxy-hy hydrogen Magnif,ing Glasses" the little
insect, which does not exceed an inch, was mag
nifed to about twenty feet long. The Doctor ex-
planned its whole anatomical structure.
"Wednesday mornings exercises were intro
duced by class in "Sil's Synthesis" The mos,
OF them exhibited quite taste for grammar, and
| think the others will by the time they have
studied it enough To become intcrasten in it.
The next class was in Civil Engineering" by
Prof Able The class was very small, but they
made up in recitation what they lacked in mum.
bcrs Bu; the class in Gcometrical Drawing, y
deserves but little credit; they diminished in un,
dcrstlndinc, | think, in proportion to their mum
Der, which was three.
Eobinsons Algebra, by Prot. Tracy, was the
next ON exhibition. A large proportion of this
class did themselves Justice while the remainder
+! should think. had better "peruSe this interest
ing work still further.
The last class, by DR.. Goadby, on "Cclular Tis.
sues, - made fine appearance, and "rccited in a
perfectly satisfactory manner" AZ was said by the
Doctor.
The examination as a whole Was good, and in
my account of it have endcavorcd to furnish nc
vanished description, but simple facts. 4.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-09
state TeacheIS' Institutes.

The Superintendent of Public Instruction has
issued bis notices for the fall series OF Institutes
10 be held, commencing as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-14
CLEVELAND, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY a, 1859.
MORNING .LEADER.
--------------
So URRONoLoGIcAL VERSES.
We wish II VII. : -rne ortEn-

We wish to Wrie .Lle ortW0,
And mary facts. to bring &c view
Some things 5fold re viii Tallears5
~ And tell them 10 ; 5u-iisre II YeF5s.
sis AdaDli Yed With NeshaS slall-
j 6s Two hundred years cad f0rty-tbree.
~ -AetlISe!ah with shan yyG state .-
!,r. TIL Sheia's yeaTs Numbered ninety -eigt-i.
SaeId lived one hundred ana fifty years
With Abraham rs It appears
Abraham Eved as il IS seem s.' 1e
.laH Iii JG sab'siGgs was years ffteeUf e'rl
i-z.i Adam CFeation's story tod 11eal -I.
H&a- Msthuselah iaBimes vf eid
MetAus=iab told i 90 Sbcm, .---,
And he tol6 il 70 Abraham,
So that shs Eei1s u Anram know
lsgl All thingsytAat +ta9pered long ago.
10 g- And now Tge- -y55sn Eoa-e more to say
-7f5t OF iacts and times tAats far away,
The .Ilie DLss-1 tic focc We tx
Yeas sixteen hundred fifty SIX,
-Four hundred twenty-seven years then
Almighty God called Abraham;
-Four hundred thirty years ran round q
+ sa When Pharoah and his host were drownd
In forty wears the Truutpets sound
Jericho's walls fall to the ground;
e-,- Two hundred sixty-seYen years count
Troy was taken by Greece and burnt, 81
Hence reckon nine score more years,
And Solomon the Temple relrs,
Two hundred fifty two years then
Stern RQnulaus old Rome began,
One hundred sixty-four more years
Solomon's Temple disappears;
Fifty years more is counted on
And Cyrus eonquers Babylon;
Two hundred eight more ears complete,
And Alexander COnqueTs it;
One hundred sixty two years gone,
Macedon empire bows TO Rome,
When twenty ty-two years more had flown,
Carthage was takn aud burnt by Rome:
in sixty-three years more It's said,
The Jews to Rome their tribute paid,
In eighty-thIee years more was peace,
And Christ was born to bless cur race:
In thirty three years more we see
The Saviour died for you and me;
His groaDs, His blood, His death it cost
For to redeem World that's lost.
These facts we state FOR young and old,
Treasure them up as you would gold,
And tell them to your children so
That children's children they may know
Rockport o., Jan. lst, 1859. HA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-14
BOOKS FORRoYS- 40 GIRLs
1Iayne Rods Popular Wofk5.
So gs fir.Little Ones et E1ms

lAayne kaQli Popular NorEs.
81. gsfr-Ltlle ones ct E1ms
- Eyery Bows Book,
learning toTaIti By Abbott.
Leaning to Read
M Learnins to Tl.Iak
Leaning about Common Things. Abbott,
Learoiny about Right and Wrong
No Such WoTdrs Fail.
ANS Not God That Glitterss
Ont of Debt out'of Danger.
A Place for Everything
Patient Waiting No Loss,
Contentmeat Better than Wealth,
Well Besul's Half Done,
TIE Rollo Books,
The Lucy Books,
The Jonas Books, a-I g.
RoIlo's Travels IA Europe. Il -
Balloon Travels by Peter sParley.l
Gilbert Go-lhead, By Peteri ParleT, e
Sanford and Merton,
I'D The Boys Own Book, A
+ Iu Iwillbe a Gentleman,
Iwill be a Lady.
The Aimwe1l Stories,
% Childis Book Of Nature, 1911
1;- Woods Natural History, -.
Stories by Grace Greenwood,
WATTS Drvi -S
ssoris from -fssory
The Home Angel a1
A Chills History Of England, 81
a Child II story OF the UHf3jsStates
Child's History Of Ronis el 81 a'-
~ Aunt1Isvor's I4brsFY. al irs-f G s7eg
BOY Hunters by III me Real
aaaa Dsss;taons lII ~ II lido
Young V0yageLrs "
aia lli Esrssi gasiies y. .aall re a7ci.r .
Bush Bows
YouuE Yagrns 3ttd-T T-f H q liaal T
piantH Huatsrg
Z iI- ~ Il Ran away 60 Sea l-' .f-I n lt
.-a EaWthorrs' SserIas,f -,af aa- eeer
IIisfoe- Of Nv Fsfs
U lgs- ColGred Tor BOOKS an 41llt.
r m Nursery Rhymes. sfs.lIs sal
90 20 Robinson Crus0ei
iersg1a fArabian Nights, % &
/, 5s,as11 - J. B. COBB & co.
..s-ta TBooKsELLEHssAN AND sTAFIoNERR,
aA,lg- 1Il 5ra asrai CtRsEEAEB, Olia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-14
hooks for. gre Esessssaus.
J.B. G0B8 & 90.

+
a SIX AIilh9t4 59Au t@s Ha1 q
oaS '5 ss ,l1f 2 q 92a 3 st 2 & eif M e. s4 sso
Iaake m eKalain-fiou ol sle-
-'- The Dra5 lca s;a'isf5
{ d7a 81 File HIul5ab gallery Z
+ s.s. --l,e iq-iiq ss-llqF5
4udrbsns BIRDS,
@ AIdub.ns odafauels,
f. .. The Cluiitof n .polaon.
Il. .-, Womsa Of Bszlay 3ad HeyJisH, -st
World No;ed vlr1sa,
Gallery Of Famous P0e,s,
summer Time in the Coeutry,
The Queen of England,
Bryunt's Poems illustrxted
P0e's P0eas. illustrated,
Poets Of the Nineteenth Century. 4.
Tie Sacred Poets,
Home AfFesiioas by tire Poe's,
Boattie's Minstrel, illustrated, Ta
HE ARcieat Mariner, illustraled, l.
Porcys Raiiques Of ancient FoejTy
ThoHps1u's seasons, Illustrated ----
The Farmer Boy, Illustrated,
lIyiags 1Slaugtul,
E.ayuard tie Fox, ingGerman,
t WoTdsyyortil's Poems illustrated,
Pres,ott's Phillip the.2d, .--rrH
The Spectator,
,CoDper's Works,
Waverlsy Novels. -oaI
Mrs Sis0urpey's Works,
Barry Cornwall, Dran4i.e Scenes,
HaIleck' Poems,
L+ Webstor's Works
Dr. Kane's Explorations,
.f. . Life Of Dr.. Kane
The josephine Gallery,
Nnore's Melodies,
hIAcsulay's AB0ien! Lays
I-aIlah Ro1in,
Edith Mays Poems,
-1-a Longfellow's Poems
sIls. HeIaan's Works
Poetsof America,
- Hoger'z Poems,
FeIlais Poets u Amsrica l
Hood's Works,
Dadas Household Poetry,
The Deserted Village illustrated.
Thomas Grsy's Works, illustrated
GoldsEIilh's Works, illustrated.
Chas. LaInb's WORKS. Illustrated
Poetry of the Year,
Gray's Elegy, illustrated,
Bairymans Daughter, illustrated
Gertrude of Wyoming illustrated
Miners Gallery OF Nature,
PerEys Jap Expedition,
r-. Dr.. Livlugston' s Africa,
Chide Harold, illustrated,
Reals Female Poets,
Sabbath Bells,
4Jdisol's woEE5
Coriuno, By Ma, De s-asi
,si'rns's "orLs,
kIasTscA s Works
A4llledulcla,
Hawkeron Shooting,
-- DICKENS Works,
Jeaega.slls Complete Work.
aaeon's Essags.
Plsesureso5 Hope, illustrated
Poetry Of tbs Fields iIju.g-ratsft
Flpy's diary,
Isc.y-olic. .f Eugiizh Ll.erarurs.
ryel5l s.iso. : rs1.caa Iitzla.1rt
T3f9 nor, fra I11grayiugs,
-G5-ls4t,i.'s A1l1.5 E-a-5-s
Ci5--7, ~ 7-ix
Eie ..----. rr5 T..g
azC.la7s Da.s- szs.--u.cl-s
ETa-A-,-,ll-----.azs
zs-tf.il'l llaturli tiistasJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-14

Other miscellaneous personal property.
It viii be seen by the above table that the Third
Ward has the greatest amount of taxable personsl
property and the Eleventh. the least The First has
the most horses, the Sixth the most cattle, the
Eighth the most logs the Sixth the most carriages,
and the secondthe most watches aud most pianos.
The First has the most Mefehahts, stock, and the
same the most Manufacturing stocbs s.1TEf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-14
RrAL Estate fR1Esrr5ss-we rive below Ii

REAL ESTATE TRAEsFERs s.-We give below tbC
principal transfers since our last report
Sept 20, Is5s=john G. Jennings to Christian
Krakel, sub lot 2i5s n Jenniugs' allotmen. Oh
University Heightg,' Go feet front and Isl deep
Co1sideration. S52s. u 2 sts -}.t ~ &
Nov. 2, Is58.-Belden Seymour to SEVERN Elk
part Of sub lot 81, Barber Lords allotment, hav-
ing 30 feet front on Lorain street, and l38 feei
deep. Consideration S525. sv7E
Dec, Ie5s.-John H. Gorham and John 4 pin
to E. z, Doolittle,sub lot 1s in Gorhasn & Aplin
allotment, of 10 acre lots 81 having so TIP feet
front on Cedar street. and l35 feet deep. Consdera-
ton $500 81.
Dec. 2s, ls5s.--Hehry t. Middleton to Mary
Middleton, sub lot g in John Az II. Granger's
Subdivision Of part of 10 acre -lots 81 & IS Oh
Gran gsrktreet Consideration Isl gee 4 7 q
George Worthington to danes Garter, as teetol
the west side ofaub ts5 Ofths zEssirhion Of IL
Horace Perry fam, and l35-fsst deep. Co1sidera-
tiOnls9oo, kI9Lf GA SHk0I0
Jan. =, ls59,-7John KuCh q Jacob zeitz, south
half Of sub lot l29 in VIM. slade, IRIS ailetaent
on University Heights, 80 feet front on Newton
street Consideration $50. s55.l ia55
II We invite attention to The advertisements Of
Wanted, under the head Of Business Notices, local
column. Z "a 81 q taizs 1ss5 s5sis slss
Z. ,9 .Jeaz seds sszf77ss g ylss.lza g asss
-s-f s--s-liai Is - .
osz s1lza a. LaHl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-14
.1fweIrp & siIuere = mare.

! -afI5-7--I5al77E G. d z 1T g. sa
sftiirrs1s Elf vni7pEAIER IN s-it aal shaoi 8
!. M oGEs3 WATCHES, JRWEERY
fs 5sarfs4tlas stssntioa paii 10 the repairing
Va Ssssss,E Eiqs 81, Also.
p1 sessI7s il aiiiEs 3ni 90 -bt1a q y - lo an
i5ifsa'i io snskii5 insaiIzar9 E1spss 5aas 70 4
5aia3ii4azi ora ssi1sq ias
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-14
Tls tr!gaa:,2s1f., sasTfEsifI.

lowias alI uaaia5Jrs alec.iCHs, VIZ:
BRONCHITIS; viii-rtsl e tir at and weakness and
haa- seirsy of voice il spealias and siugmg.
WEAKNESS OF THE ClI t2I, WIKI cough bleeding at
The nngs p1n hrnes Of breath and DalpnatiOn Of the
heart
DERANGEGIENF OF THE STONI ACII; with indiees-
5n. Acidy, seHse ef C5ePse fairness dun drogein-
mi in the SIDES and an - gone feeling which az
vHted cllng the hoiy
WEAK NESS .ANB FAILING OF THE BOWELS;
with IFaiiou chronic diuTTia, proapsus AMI and
URINARY WEAJ NESSI.S -~ith irlltabc bladder and
Hcpliineui Id Eallfal lriuatills
act arrested,
generally end 10 insanity "FL vi Iuin.
SPiNA LI3ia ANsG kAi MI curvature. inequa'i-
ties lf the j. and hoUlders pnEfaceful gait and paiu
aud Weas of BIO back which, # arrested tend %
tbrir iucrr=iss amt 10 Crusnulgtl1u
i(ilNia; -aGiea cure eitt1g ION priacipe) by
lIe4asus4its new ctfnO1uHti7n Bruce Truss.
DERANGEAIEFT OF JHE LOWER EXTRE4II-
TIES with goodness, numbness heagaCss and swelling,
stindiIe.
The dropping q young ladies', with peaked shoulders and
arge and sharp shouiCr ades atness Of the chest.
winch indicative of carly consumption, pleasantly
removed .tr
SKIRT Su2PORTEgsT ST ruiiou OF ladies called TO
hi cb1natton b nua and Spinal shoulder Brace ard
Skirt SupqcTer y which OF the above affections may
be prevented and relieved the form and bearing of the
body mT0ycd ud s weight of the skirts held from
the stomach. lv1ids out the city should inquire
letter whcA lr B may be
Tie Heulc.l invited TO examine his S1rg
cal devices.
A Lady in afterdance upon Ladies. decl0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-14

PERSONAL PRQPERTY IN CLEvEIAND.-Having
given q few days-since . table Of the aggrega13
taxable property IN tle sze continue the subject
wards of the city. The table occupies more spl5s
than is desirable, but the statement viii be in
teresting and valuable for reference, BIC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-14

z Fer late City News, see third page. ~E
Fer zmarket Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page. sd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-14
DenflstEu, 90 ssii5s ..s...i. 5s.
REMOVAL.

~ sgieu{9s1.4lif y ffiiAAO " Al Al, 4
nR. 3. f. ROBINSON HAS RE-
~ moged his Dental once 70 his rssidsrce No is
vi be happy to see all Of his form aircnsi OF any ei=
ers who IraV -iesd- issserzIpes=---
Clevs3and. March2O. ls9s-1rns25;d ;d1 z7-f aHE =