davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-10

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St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-10
THE COUNTRY PRESS.

! .,.ti,l, r..,,,, H., D,I.,,.,,,,, r,,..,. G
=, -, 0', INV "''i W. - AI'''H' ~
Iier"'"' "i''cH we comment to tie
careful attention Of our readers:
Tbcrn arc INIT f,,v c,,,.+ios :, ,,;,
state wLrrc rnwsn,nnrs A. r"t -.
,nn ,i,na nr ano,Lnr Lavo " s,rm'',rI., rn'
with cunntv nIlirnr, ~ ,,I,t:,,n 49, 80 =, r.
r.i,rs IF 5Ivrrtis;no. ~ ,,ri,tin,. ~, G., c,r
. Tho county. Cnn,.,,. ,r1i..,, Ia'.;,.'.,'
IF m,Li,. ,rn',J .I.,,,. - ,.,..,'',.
mako every rfrr+ n tI,.i' ',-.,.',.,.' -
cut down the bin Of tna rnr"t,, ,,,;r.
trrs to tbrnc-fnprths nr onn.L,ir a,.I
sometimes nnn- f,n,ty .nr ,h, ,|,I,i;.I,.r
and rrnrIor rates nr H., ,rr., ~
forts oT' this Kind are f., lr s,r,la.rr,-
condemned pullishr,s o,rb+ +,
cbarrr urrr;scIv tbn n,.;,r. tT,.,. -.
vrrtiso to fine wnrld i j. lisLnrIst f.,
do otherwise and thrn tba nnrnI, -,
p,asg should H.. treated the s.Inc a.
the rcople indjvidmaI;v
Eir,rts nfrnrrtv ~IIic.rs ,o cr, dawn
fine nriccs Of ur;miina. and s1vcrtis;,,rr
+, less than thusr TrLI;sLoI arn lie.
SERVING SrvcrrSt Ccu,urr Thry
shouId insist ON tbr rorntv roin'r
deal, honestly NV onI when tEov bavc
printinr or nn,lIshin~ tn nr,lnr tGnv
Should INV rrnula,. 7,.;,..s fir ;tN'n'
more. no less \ rancr in rHuufy
does more 10 Give il character abroad.
+, attract immirro,ion to ir,rn,sn
tnc basis Of taxation and +, rr,trrt
tie public interests than the efforts cl
auy hundred If the citizens Of the
conutv. And vet few counties in tho
State afford Sunrnrt +, a sjpo.lr six
column ncwspaper irdcpcnIcnt Of the
county printing, County officers do
not reflect nron the value orthc county
press nor are they informed AS to the
expense Of publishing 4 newspaper :;
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-10

Business Cards Of i've lines or less Will be inserted In
this column for So 90 per annum. For each additional
line over FIVE, one dollar will be charged
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-10

p upon the eas.l--a Isndscane of charm
. iTo. ioyclinnSs which IoJ he oDn amt
the tIoT%Lt ~ nncn 'C NV oror 'T' C:o,, "LC tI(
, drao,v Toor, ord tho coIj u,;,tar -
tho varrtb and sn1ond,r or nm a,t,,,,,
srnnn whnre fnros,. .co,.oroL b;lis Ia,Jnd I,,
Iov,n inf, - lna,, I'D -,:'t ''I''1, i,I,a
E Pnt tI,o ,.a,,r, ,,.a' ,'.,4 ,,s,,-.r;,,
t,o ,,i.,nro. I,o I.,,,,',,. ,,I ',,''9 ,,i9
,riytina. tL34 t,,o 1+a. '7 .,,II -, It''' " -
ti,,n he conI,od '''' ''''' '''''>-
Uo was Lo,J,a,,o o,d o.lIot;.
sra,;nen ar ,."ntI'rI ,,a''i',ai "I" '''s w.
.,rrn IN cn,,f,r,.;,'n. rn'a i,;,| Co.,
=. " r,d a;.a, "pIt a''.i d il,,'
r~rfitrti,n 90 ,int ','l, n,ran,.,t ,.,,Y : Lo
.nncd nn+ I've Iacl,ino. - snrr.,,rt 49, 49, onS
tyrg+,;, a,,[,,,n,f,i p!J'.' '.'''
IF Lai, s,,.Yt L,"I. fr'a, li. ,.:I', ~
heal a,J ,nst'raj van a"+;,t ,,,i ~ ':s c,LiU l%'
,L.ni ~, +hr,a+ ~: -, 80, -,,,o,,
rlI of fro with Inn4 Iosrds . ~ ~
mouth and chin were ropndrl into
ApolIo-like beaufv while tine rcachv
flush Of the morning Of life still dIowcd
upon his check. His shopIJrrs and
chest were broad and f9lI and his
form had the grace and ease Of NOR.
feet health, scGminr almost 70 breathe
out supcyilpous energies, cxcept that
LDw his at,if,.In was moro iistInss
than became ,In nomr
/ "The goods Of this world are most
villanmlly divided he muttnrrd kick
ing over a chair with a swinp Of his
/ foot. "Hcre um / who in l..Ss than
ten wears will be lannon's thr,rrh,ut
the world obIircd to stav the cravings
If hunger unon a halfraw potato
the ynly breakfast Iv heavens that
humanity darns tha man If @cn;Ys
worthy Of"
Jnsi then there was q low ran at
the door. "Comc in" was shont d in
rather q sulIcn voice whcraunon the
door uncloscd, and, with a blush and
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-10
Communications.
Illinois Correspondence.

I,ruc s.. Char.-s CITY mtelhgcucer,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-10

AGENTS FOR the INTEIIrENCFR:
85-S. VI. PETTENGTL Co, Newspaper Advertising
Agents No 1l9 Nassau Street New York and 10 stat,
Street. Boston.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-10

CHATTER II.
When Ella said to her lover that
she was trying to make herself wur-
thy of him" he paid slight attention
to the words, and never dreamed OF
haIf the meaning they contained.
They meant that she was spending
every moment Of her spare timc-and
/ little that was with all her various
/ dutics-in the cultivation Of her mind
and tastes, under difficulties which
would have discouraged any one but
I a loving woman. Aware Of the def
cicncics Of her education. and not
wishing to disgrace the place which
she might some time hold as the wife
! OF great artist, she expended every
bit Of her trihing allowance Of spend
! ing money, in the purchase of school
books, over which she porcd during
/ the long winter evenings her knit
ting. and even her sewing, in her hands
at the same time. She stood so much
in awe of the splendid superiority OF
her lover, that she never conlided this
to him, but worked away patiently,
content that he should know when
time developed the truth to him.
Ellen was delicate little thing
without overmuch physical strength
yet she was virtual mistress of the
boarding-house which her mother kept
Her parents health was SO wrecked
that she was unable longer to attend
to its duties, and she was only toe
glad to repose the burden upon the
slender shoulders of her child The
whole oversight Of the servants came
upon her ; and as the establishment
could not support much help, she had
also considerable manual labor to per-
form the arrangement Of the parlor
and several other rooms, and the
preparation of all the pastry, was
part Of her daily task. In addition,
there was necessity for constant econo-
my, the care Of every thing, and the
keeping Of accounts. So that, light
and swift as her footsteps were, she
was sometimes hurried to get through
the round and night seldom came
without finding her So weary that sleep
would have been swcetcr than study,
if love and a keen desire for knowl
edge had not been the stimulants
which kept her bright eyes wakctul.
How she continued TO do 50 much
no one but herself ever knew but
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18
sErTLEMENT or THE PARAGUAY
DIFFICULTY.
Seu..,ens.pse Of TIE N. Y. Tribune

Seusssoneepse Of Tie N. Y Tribune
BUEsOs AYREs, Feb. 16, 1859.
The arrival Of the Psrsgusyan feet in these
waters has been an occasion Of great interest on
an hands. Foreigners Of all nations aoped for
serious tines for the sutocrst Of Paraguay. II
wss considered that after one good druobing he
would acquire in the process degree of 'ivll'z'-
ton that he has Dr%t. attained. But all natives
feared war When the torch of war Is once
.baze in tbs latitude, there is no telling no" OF
when Il may be extinguished; besides, tue lear oi
IN. .ssressire tendencies Of the Uoited States Is
very great and there would be common cause
made assiDst any actusl possessions by the Cni'ed
States south Of the equator.
The Con missioner, Judge BoElin, and the Al
uors Shubrck, lost no time in ascending the fl7er
with the chief part of the naval force Inc nag
ship Fulton proceeded With these officers 70 AS
sumption while the other vessels lay near the CITY
of Corrientes, awaiting results. % Judge Bo"En
was received with great respect, and addressed
President Lopez 10 peat AMI manly speech.
Gen. Urquiss, President Of the Confederation
Argentine, arrived the same day; and there were
met there the diplomatic representatives OF nearly
az the important Governments of the Old and Ne
Word, spd all earnestly cOunseled peace. Chiefly
however, are we indebted TO Gen. Urquisa for bis
vigorous Efforts to prevent war.
Tne articles Of agreement were understood 10
be arranged on February !, and they soon became
matte. of record under seal, as adjusted AFFAIRS.
TIE substance, for copy has net yet reached this
city, is IS follows;
Fnl satisfaction TO be given the United States for
abe ia ult 70 her az 10 firing upon the Water Wtch
The sum Of $4,000 Spanish 20 the family OF the
sailor killed by that firing.
The Treaty formerly made and unrathed TO be fully
raifed.
Tbe claims 81 American citizens TO be submitted TO
chosen committee Of two, upon the failure OF whcl
10 agree th;-d shall be called 10 VINO shall be Tor
eigber.
Already, ear information 10, that the squadron
IN descending the river, and that the Admiral and
his associate officers have accepted an invitation to
celebrate tie I'D of February at San Jose, the
residence of Gen. Urquiss.
To Judge Bowlin great credit is due for prompt
ness and decision. Gen. Urquisa compliments him
highly. The danger Of bloodshed is past, and an
impression favorable to our Government is made
upon South Americans that will last for genera
ton.
The Argentine steamer will now proceed upon
her exploring tour, which these untoward events
have retarded for year, and the fleet will prOba'
bly, look in upon several other of the South Amer.
can repubkss upon the way home. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

81, $50 IN b. declared 20 - American ,.rritory bis
oos.d upoo speculation IN whtSn ME hseo soa case
Of success, the pTeht large
OF course it will not be long before the two elss'-
es Of settler,--the American and Brtish-geI lnSo
disputes and then we must have an internsaopA
Quarrel. unless speedy and juicious measures be
taken 70 settle the question; such qnirrei %
nav cas-. us indirectly if not directly, more millions
than the isl.nds are worth boui..cas The Amer.
cans who bave gone UPON San Je.n Island, know
ing it 70 be in dispute, aud witsOut authority from
the Government, are actBssei chiefly by desire to
make large speculation out Of the quarrel w .ch
they foTesee; though they will pretend sb'.s their
motives are purely patriotic; and my will be
found to Justify them with the LJL " cur country
right or wrong" which in common acceptation
means "lets steal all we en- out Of pure patriot
ism" The newspaper of Washington Territory
AID Oregon have Commenced writing sensation ar
tices about Tie dispute taking it for granted that
every claim made for the United States as against
Great Britain, must be Just. The Portland Stand
ard, in late issue, s1ys:
They The rpgissl szbbt prtnseisy in this Ie,ny an
fouI ded claim which WI require ~ ;he nneS and d.tenn'
couytr through conpaDce and cannot wonder TIA.
ihsy obtain 50 Juan tb. islands in similar
It's 70 be efeted tia: the UDtee sts.es Govern
has not sTesy decisive scon In this important
mater ard i0'S ed upon Eusands rel nqui'huen' Of her idle
demand vi.hou roore ado
You are ,.ware that the Boundary Commissioners
OF tie t'So nations nave been for long time at
semiat. moo or thereabout; but, after beirg on
the ground eight or nine months, have done little
or nothing 1t seems now that the delay is caused
by this dispute about the channel; each party TO-
ssts on ts line and they refuse to run the survey
on the main land until the water line is fixed The
qcestioD, however, is not one for surveyors, but
for dpomstists, and the sooner they get hold of it,
End dispatch it, the better. Both Governments
are to blame for the loose wording of the treaty Of
1916, and, perhaps, the best way of finishing the
matter low would be By giving San Juan Island to
Britain, and Orcas and Lopez Islands to the United
States, by which arrangement the disputed prop
erty would be nearly equally divided, and the
boundary line would run near the center Of the
Archipelago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

rb,i knoz Dot. vhgini. has Dev~. srerved 8
hairs breadth from the line o. Dspu ,Ecsnism ami
Americsnisp. Nassscbusets nss rtIaysd little into
the paths Of Federalism snd Asghcsn; bat good
por,i0n Of her citizens rave always ren,aed loyal 20
true prin plss-the, bsve brought tneir Fauterins
brethren bsaf ~ ain 20 their fold, aud We y,auy re,
GIVE them oh the frsterrsl embrace. We SHAH
nov, hoe feel .oTaTi each oths. the sentiments
whirt uoit-d US in the Revolution, and bscons again
.fuly brett reu Of the sane principle.
am just recovered from iilasss OF three weeks,
and am obliged borr0S the pen Of ano,ser TO assure
''- " ny tn. JEFFERSON.
The Detroit Daly Tribune figures up JUICE Ma
tin orty to be- far ~ n yet sscetsnsd, lio,
and thinks !. silI reach sho1t 1900. Tue Repue can,
have alec elected msoity Of $50 Of The s1psrvsors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

Nj JoHs II. fIsDALE, purser Of Steamship Alsba-
uA, sInvsd co Saturday morning from Savannah, all
accept thank. for file Of pap,rs toe 18Th met.
from that CITY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
FROm CAL1FoRNIA.

NEw NoRK, Oct II.
The steamship North Star, from Aspinwall on
the 4th, with passengers and treasure, arrived this
morning. The North Star has brought the passen-
gers, who left San Francisco on the Goth, making
entire distance in q days. The specie list Of this
steamer amounts to $500, 900
The revolution In Carlhegena continued success
ful. Nstv, tho President, was popular, aud had
succeeded in defeating the government forces
Carthagena and the whole state Of Bolivia was in
a state Of seige.
The revolution in San Leandor was still unsub-
dued.
Gen. Sc It and his suite had reached Panama
10 health and safety on the 4th.
The government Of the provisional President,
Moutcalegre, was getting on with apparent pros
porty.
The Bishop Of Costa Rica, LCorieut, bauished
from Costa Rica for refusing to obey equitable
laws, has returned on the invitation Of the new
government,
Edward f. Conway, the young American whC
was sentenced to 10 years in the public work.
for having killed a german in a row, has had hi
sentence committed by the Supreme Court to
years.
The U. S. Fhgato Sabine Is at San Juan de-
l Norto, South America,
! President Castillo Is preparing coast expsdi
ton against Ecuador
Rubro the legitimate Goyei nor of the Province
of GuHyaquil has resigned, and tho provisional
Governor had been inalallod,
All the other ports except Guayaqul remained
! blockaded.
| Disturbances had occurred on several American
vessols at the Chincas. The "Rising Sun" hRC
placed her first aud second officers on board tht
Peruvian steamer Gen. Lergnndy, badly wounded
The second officer is since dead, and the first il
In critical condition.
The Queen Of the Seas and John Sidney als'
had disturbances on board.
On the night Of August 10, q revolt occurred a
the Artillery Station Of Santingo. 1t was checked
after the sergeant who headed it had been shot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13

AcKNowLEnoNENT.-Wo acknowledge, altho'
tardy, the reception Of several specimens OF the
horticultural skill Of the worthy Mrs Murphy Of
Berea, whose fine garden is the delight and envy
Of passers by Tho specimens submitted for In
spection and Judgment were half bushel o.
"Peachblow" potatoes, q splendid article, which
"proved well'-a beautiful boquet of dahlias, o.
which the peculiarly il, that blooms Of divers
colors are upon the same stalk-snd a raspberry
bush three feet high, completely filled and covered
with red, ripe, full berries, as sweet In reality as
they were in appearance. For all these, which we
received fresh and tempting, we return our hearty
thanks and appreciation. May the donor never be
less successful
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
Reported BY the Uniou Tclegrapb,
oFftcE, wARtNG's BLOCK, CORNER on BANK AN
ST. CLAtR STREETS.
Yesterday Afternoons Report,
ELECTION RETURNS.
OHIO.

Delaware Co Ia townships Republican ma
iority 600; Rep. gain over Senator two years
ago Of 40.
Warren Co.-An but l township Republi-
can mnj Of 1850.
Ross Co Very close; Republicans have
small margin TO 90 on, Several tjwnshps yet
to hear from.
Feiriield Co.-All in but 3 three townships
Dem maj about 1900.
Fayelto Co.-As far az heard from Republi-
can maj about 800
Manor co, official, dem State ticket 90
maj Carter, Red Representative 20 moj
Pickaway Co - As far as heard Republicans
gain representative, but Democrats have mai
Of about 800 on State ticket
Muskingum Co'-Entire Rep. ticket except
recorder elected. PntNin, Rep candidate for
Senator, has about 500 maj. -Four tovnships
give Potwin 9l0 maj His vote is much larger
than the State ticket
Delaware Co.-All in but townships Rep
majority not less than 555.
Lorain Co-Complete Rep. majority 1907.
! Van Vert CO. (OHicial) gives Ranney "a
majority Reps eected Co ticket
Hamilton Co Whole Dem. ticket elected by
from 500 to 1900 majority. Dem gain over
last year about 5000
Geauga Co.--SiK towns gives Rep majority
532
Mahoning Cl.-Rep m'jority 400 Rep
gain Of two Representatives
Clark Co.-About $50 majority for whole
Rep. State tickst-a lnss Of 2S3 on the vote of
last year Harrison Rep Senator same msi
and elected Howell Rep Representative ol,c
ted by reduced majs-vote very light.
Cardngton Townships-Rep. maj. for DEN
nison 1923
Seven townships will show Rep gain in
Morrow Co.
Perry, Lake Co l65 Rep mai .
Dennson's official majority in Clark Co is
676; balance Of State aud District ticket about
the same.
Franklin Co 42O Dem mai
Shelby CO dem mai 100.
Wayne CO., dem maj 400.
Logan CO., r,p. maj 500
COlumbiana CO., rep. maj 800.
Miami CO., rep maj 800.
Darke co, dem. maj 258.
Portage CO, rep mai COO
Van Vert Co, dem. mij 10.
Crawford CO, dem maj 500.
Wyandotte co dem. maj IS,
Stark co, dem maj 27L
Allen CO., dem. maj. 35
Seneca CO, dem. maj. 100
Summit CO rep. maj. about 500
Medina co gives Rep. maj of 1000.
Ashtabula CO., in all but seven townships
? 400 Rep maj
Clinton co. official, Rep maj 702.
Monroe CO.. Smith, Rep elected Representa-
tive
Madison co-Dernison's mai IS
Harrison co.--Republican for Senate has l o.
majority
nutichison, democrat, for Representative ha
about % maj.
Pike co Republican maj about 30.
Scioto co-Republicans about 100 maj
' Fairfield co-Ranncy's maj l4O5; Whit
man maj 1889.
Muskngum co In GAINESVILLE and lS TIPS
Ranney gains l4l on vote last year; Repuhli
can State and Caunty ticket elected by 100 ma
In county Potwin, Rep. Senator may be muc
larger
Perry co.--Eothiug on State ticket yet
4 townships give Potwin $40 maj
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13

BKANDRETus Pulls HAvD no AouoN HAVE
ON Impurities Young paopo cannot. but m'ddlopged
and old people can appreciate tho medicine which, being
used sckues only upon the of tho disouse
Around every organ effected there the medicine Teus-
tatos, removing impurities preventing all settling of the
hum1rs into ulcers, swcnrs tumors In Heart Alice
tions in 9ilepsy, ia Pleuy Throats and alice
OF the Respiratory organs geueroly, IN Lyspepse
1dse wondo rful Pills give immediate rel e aud
Voronco will TO cura huladies which have boon
be VOnd human skill been cured by their
use. And this wondeIfuli Behold the reason =
BBANuRErns PI,Ls puri tho blood; they hayo power
except impure humors those bong removed, the
disease removed Miyns deriving health tum the
use of this innocent medicine which never wGnEens but
always strengthens firstly, by taking O OF he ~ these
nSltrrs, wit h he'd, as IL WERE tho ue pfincl in 20
custody tnd secondly by impanug life sHVng properly
10 tho blOad.
soid At No 2si Canal st.. Brindroths BuidiN Ng and By
IS Gulun"r No 20 superior street, Clovola u ana Dy
medicines d&w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYEll HAIR DYE
Wan. 4. BatheLOr'S Hair DYE /!

tHe only harmless and reliable DVe kROIpR
The Orlgnal Rud best In the wurldl
MI others are limitations and should be avoided
on wish To escape rliiCule.
GRAY, RED or RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to u
beaniin aud natural Brown Black without the LEAST
injury to Hair skin.
FlFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
warded to VIM A Bachelor since 1850, and over $1,000
applications have been made to the Hair Of his patrons
Ais famous Dyes.
VIM A. BArCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color
isot to he distinguished from nature aud is WARRANTED
mot to nuro ia the least however long Ia continual
Nnd the III effect ofBsd Dyes ruced; tho Hair nygor
stod for life by this Splendid Dye
Made sold or applied Ia private ruomsI At tbe Wiz
Fbctury, No 2Bi broadway, N. Y. " ~ ~
Sold M all cities and towns uf tho United State nv Drnv
4, Nts aud Fancy Goods nOaleSs - ~'
y Tho genuine has the usme and ndIrrss u,nu stoe
Elate engraving Un four sides Of each Ior al
WM. A. BACHELOR,
iaulT No 233 Broadway N y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13

MR. CRAwFoRD's ENTBRTAINNENTs.-Thos
who Nere present at Chapins Hall on Tuesday
night to hear Mr.. Crawfords Scottish Minstrelsy
entertainment express themselves highly delighted
with Il, as having been ono Of the best ever in
Cleveland. Mr.. Crawford has not been generally
known In this section but In England he has re-
ceiyed the highest oncomiums from the prominent
journals. We advise all our readers to 60 to beal
him tonight at Cbapns Hall, and believe they
VIII be amply repaid
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
FROM NEW YORK.
Nnw YonK, Oct. II

The lIerald's Washington correspondent says
at is understood TINT tho British Minister, Lord
Lyons has received porcmptory and Important
dispatch from bis Gcyernmont demanding eNpla-
nations from our Government of the course Of
Gen. Hlrney, in tho San Juan affair, to which the
Secretary of State is nov prgpqring repy,whieh
will ViBdicato fully our rights, and dopbtIess cover
the whole ground " the controversy TO the salts
faction of tho American people. The whole mat
tor will be laid before the President on bis retprn
10 morrow.
A communication has been received from The
British Government, through Lord Lyons, requcs
tog that their Acknowledgements may be conveyed
to Mr.. Ward, our Minister to China, and Com
Tatnal, for their friendly conduct at the affair o
the Peiho.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13

HoT WEATHER AND WATRR.-Durlng the in
tensely hot weather we have had this season, we
have often heard people complain In a most dole.
ful manner Of tho heat, and yet do not introduce
water on their premises with which to keep them
selves cool by wetting their door yards and side
walks We would advise those to call on b. p.
Bowers, (suceessor to J. b. Barnes, Plumbsr,) At.
water Building, who has large stock Of Plumb
ing Materials Hose, Pipe, &c, and engage him to
put pp eeJilug institution forthwith. We would
adgiso them TO gst Bathing Tub at the sams
time, and We will warrant that they can keep
cool.