davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-25

MT Greeley and associates having inspected
the newly discovered mountain mines, have put
forth an interesting report on the subject The
existence Of liberal paying leads is established
and notwithstanding their cauti' against un-
due excitement, their favorable account Will
revive. to some extent the nearly burnt Out
one.
Gold is so wOrshipped, that to tell people
where it can be had in considerable quantities
and then warn them against rushing to dig fo
il is the latest Greeleyism His report will Sc
thousands Pike Peak.wsrd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-25

The BALLOON FLIGHT-BLoNDlE's RoPE'
WALK.-The great balloon voyage of Mr.. Wise
and fellow travellers, did not come off at St
Louis on Thursday. Some of the machinery
had not arrived from the East. The project is
not abandoned
Mons. Blondin's cable for stretching from
bank to bank at Niagara Falls, $50 feet above
the boiling flood, and 10000 feet of guy rope,
arrived at the Falls on Wednesday. The dis
tance from bank to bank is l 100 feet, and Mons
B, proposes to walk the span on single rope,
next Thursday, the 3Oth inst,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-25
MARRIED.,


In this city the 2.d inst by the rdeS un9e, icy &
Caufed, d. D., OF Syracuse, ~ Y; MI . ~ = ~, ~,
NORRIS. or st Louis, and Miss NJ LoOlsE' uaush'o'
Of Thomas Burnhom Esq, ot Cle'elaho.
IN Colobrook, june ll,h. Mr. WI LIAM ALLEE to
Miss S. NJ. BECKWITH, only daughter OF Edward e.
Beckwlth, Esq
in Piarpont, June l6 h. Mr. LEWIS G. VII LlAAlS, to
Mi LOUISA NJ HUNrLEY, BIO h of Picrpon'.
In Warren. on the I'd inst. Mr.. WILLIAM DUDLEY
ROCKWELL and Miss CAROLINE JULIA SMITH
both Of Warren
June Ith, Mr.. ARIEL W BENTON, Of Chardon, and
Miss AGNE ES V. MILLS, of Nesoni
In Palmyra on ho 10th inst, MIR. JOHN HAVEN, Of
Shalersvle, to Mrs. PHEBE MASON, of Hiram
ON the 18th nst In Rnyenna Dir Isarah Amts Of Cleyo
20 Miss HARBIErT p, ROSS, Of Erie Pa.
In NIiddlebury June 5th, Mr. FREEMAN A. EDSEL
to Miss HANNAH MYERS, all of Aliddiebury
On the 9th inst Mt Now Lisbon, Mr. d W. PURDY. Of
Mogadure, o, to Miss ADA L. LEPPER, Of The former
place,
In Cleveland May 3lst, Mr.. LEVI DANIELS, to Miss
HARRIET NJ HARMON, both Of Cunneaut.
On the lo.h ult., Mr. HENRY G wHEELT r, to Miss
ELLEN Il. BROWN, both of Ashtabula
on the 18TH inst. in gainesville, Mr. ALEX ANDEH
MCINTYRE, Of Phelps New York, aud MISS l. A. q W.
TIN, OF Painesvllle. ..
on the 10th Of May Sacramento California, tho Hon
EDWARD STAN LEY, formerly member o. !'onsfeSs
BAt OWN, slster Of Judge Baldwin, Of tHe sunIe1WI Nc
Cour of California, aud daughter Of Capt Joseph C.
Baldwin formerly # staunton Va.
Iu this city the 10Th inst at the residence oil lht
| Church Miss SARAH AUGUSTA COOK and Mr
| JOHN SALEM EASrON, both OF Cleveland
On the sth inst Mr.. JAMES HOLMES to Miss ANN
! HUGGlNS, both Of Akron.
on the Ist In Elyria, Mr. VIM DEAsCHLE and Mis-
| CATH klNE GElSI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-25

Coon WHRAr.-Mr. I. G. Austin, of Charles
town, has left upon the "round'table' sample
specimen Of Mediterranean wheat in the stalk,
that has plump, full berry. On the morning
of the 9th Of June, to all appearance the heid
from which this was taken was entirely blight
ed--but has rallied, and will harvest nearly
full crop. Mr.. Austin lives two miles east o.
Cba,lestown Centre, and his land lies rathel
bigb The fruit upon this farm is but little in
iufed. We learn that in this town the fruit ano
grain Weld will be pretty fair-notwithstandnI
the frost.-RaponAa Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-25

A Boy SIX YEARS OLD KILLS HIS BROTHER.
"A heart rending affair occurred in Brooklyn,
~ Y, on Wednesday Two brothers named
Mackey, sons of a respectable widow, one aged
six and the other ten, quarreled in front of her
dwelling. A crowd of little boys gathered and
cheered them on. The youngest stepped back
about six feet, and, drawing small Pen-knile,
held it between two of his fingers, and darted
it at his brothers. breast. 1t struck an artery,
and in fifteen minutes he was a corpse. The
lfant murderer was not arrested,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-25
Rhode IsInnd Election.

The election in the Providence Congressional
District on the 22d, resulted in tho choice
Christopher Robinson, the American RePubli-
can candidate lie received about 3.2oO votes.
Thomas Davis, the straight Republican candi-
date, supported also by portion Of the Demo-
Gratis, received about $500 votes. There was
no choice at the regular election, three candid
ales being in the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-25

ELECTION FRAuDs.--A Kansas operation was
attempted at the Columbus Municipal election
by some eager ofioe-seekers, and the result is
that five indictments have been found against
Thomas A. Jones for procuring illegal votes,
on which he is held to bail in 81 ,5OOi and three
of the "vote early, vote often" sort, named Nc
Avoy, O'Neil, and Murphy, are to be tried for
illeoal voting
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-25
RenuhI,cnn Nomination.

The Republicans of Carroll county have
made their nominations by holding elections in
the several townships. George Hardesty was
nominated for Senator, subject to the selection
of the District convention. A. E. Burr for
Representative W. Butler for Auditor l. ul-
man for County Clerk Jas. Barr for Sheriff
il, Hunt for Treasurer; and W. Holmes tor
Commissioner.
The Republicans of Tuscarawas are also II n
the field with full and good ticket A. l.
Ready was the unanimous choice of Tusearawas
for Senator @. L. Davis was nominated ioi
Representative P. Getzman for Sheriff; Adam
Timerman for Treasurer Andrew crawford
for Prosecuting Attorney, and Joseph kollal
for Commissioner
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-25

PRlEst RoBBED-A young scamp named
Charles Brewer robbed the Rev. Mr.. Theisse,
of the Catholic Church of Chilicothe, of $685. 90
last Sunday. He dined with Mr.. Theisse, saw
where he put the collection taken up in aid Of a
theological seminary fund, and while the Priest
was at afternoon service entered his residence
and stole the money. Brewer was arrested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-25

SAD INDEED I'VE learn that last evening
daughter of Mr. Sutherland Stiers, Of Adams
Vile, aged about sixteen years, fell from the
door steps and broke her neck. She was
spriphty, interesting girl, in the bloom OF
health She was attracted TO the door, and II
is supposed made mics step and fell ON her
head. The distance from the floor 70 the
ground was not over twenty inehes-l zasss'
VllO COuFiers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-25
DIED,


In Cleveland on the Eth inst at the ago IS years,
Mrs CATHARINE @. MILLAkD. wife Of ]. r. Mil
lard, daughter Of Dr. Cunont Cahn, ceased former
ly of Bethlehem, Ct.
years.
Al Cuyuhoga Falls Of Scarlet fever the 9Th inst
EMMA NJ. HUSlED, uged one year, Zine months and five
days.
Also, Of the disease on the : inst, ALFRED
s. Hustled aged fOpr years mOn h aud day rs.
Both, children Of Geutgo S. and Margaret Hustled
In this city, of Consumption on Sunday June 18TH at
the residence Of his father, LEWIS SANFOhD. aged 10
years
In the city Of Syracuse, n the 10th inst. Of Con-
sumption, FRANKLIN HEBER BALLARD formerly
OF this city. aged 23 yeurs.
In Bazstta, on The 17.n INST Mr. ASA MANIEY, aged
"A ysuTs.
In Elyria ON he 5 inst, Of disease Of the heart, RE-
BECCA, wife Of L Griffith, aged bOyears.
A. Penfed. Ohio, on the 2Oh Of May, of Consumption
Mrs. AMELIA WELLS, daug ghter Of Benjamin II. and
Elizabeth Merwin, IN the oath yelr Of her age
Iq Youngstown on the s;b inst ABRAaI DEHUFF,
IN the sixty-second year Of his age.
In Ashtabula, Mrs. MARTIN OSBORN, aged about 25
years.
In Hudson, June 18th, OF Consumption. SANUEI, ~
HASELllNE Il, aged IL years ANA 10 months.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-25

sAD.-TWo little daughters Of DR.. Stanton,
Of Warsaw, COshOcton county, died suddenly a
few days ago from poison as is SupPosd. They
had been playing in field, where, it is thought
they found and sst Of the ivy, OF deadly night
ohads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-25
nrPIaIIoAN sTATE TIOKET.

o., 4 cofsrsor-VVlIiurn Dennison, Ir.
l. e,s g0peraor-- Robert q. Kirk
susrem, Jadgs-VViIlinm v Gholson'
STATE Auditor-Robert w. Tayler'
stat TFcarTer-Alfred p. stone.
0,c-sigrv Of Siais-Addisou p Russell.
" pubic Works-Iohn n, Gregory.
90 Sebool Couluissioner-Anaon Smyth-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-25
Cnrnhnrn Connty stntistics.

Numb of sheep killed and injured Dy uogs III
1858 Killed, 6s3, Value, S2,353. Injured
Lib; Value, $40.
1t will be seen that the farmers sustained
damage to sheep by dogs, in 1858, amounting
to s3,l9S-pn oppressive dOg-taX which we
trust our msmbers in the next General Assem-
bly, will bear in mind, and take some efficient
legislation to abate
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-25

2 Tue FRosT AND CRoPs IN MAHoNING 1t APP
pears by the Register that wheat ia that county
was worse injured by the frost than al first sup
posed. The conclusion is that three-fou Of
the fields will not yield bushel to the acre
Grass suffered generally, the grass having
ceased 10 grow, and many meadows being as
bare as in October. The Register says the
green wheat that is being cut in every direction
for fodder, will compensate in great measure
for this deficiency It adds
We notice that many farmers are trying the
experiment Of raising second crop Of wheat
from the new shoots that are Hpnnging up from
the roots Of the stalks already cut down. We
are told that this plan has resulted iavorably in
times past, yielding sometimes half a crop. II
should be tried wherever practicable, as a mat
ter Of economy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-25
The African slave Trade

The success of former ventures in landing
slaves on the coast of the United States, and
the entire failure Of the federal Government as
administered by James Buchanan to bring the
'pirates" to justice, either owners, officers or
men, have invited further imPortatons from
Africa The Mobile Tribune confirms the re-
port that a cargo of slaves was recently landed
on the Florida coast, and says that some Of the
barbarians are now not far from Mobile, lfthe
slave Democracy should be continued in power,
the Slave trade with Africa will soon become as
open and shameless as the domestic slave trade
has long been bstween Virginia and Mississippi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-25
Co-Partnership,
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING

ii
Il formed a Co-pnrtnership for the trans cton of a
general Produce Comm ssiOn business m TINS City, under
the firm uf Murray Huntingdon hope from long expert
to be able 70 do ample Justice 20 su interests as
may be confded 20 our care -
W. MURRAY,
237 A S HUNTINGTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-25
Notice
TO uNnRRTAIkERs.
nissninHnn.

VNHE FIRM OF PARKER & co.
n has ved by the death of Mr. John NJ Cook
OF It's members and Carlyle Whpple authorized
90 Water street.
ANDREW PARKER,
CARLYLE WHIPPLE I
Cleveland, June T. 1859 dSw3w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-25
Wenrral NOlitf8.
A. BYRON CHASE,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
RATS IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT
Engines for Sale

TWO STEAM ENGINES in good
IL order six inch bore and stroke, for sale at
a low price; favorable terms. VIE be sold sepa-
rate if desrec They may he a. the Ph@uix Foundry
near the Gas Works Inquire Of
CAPT. GREENIIAT GH
iun22:Rs Tug Dan Rhodes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-25
Mlanufoctures.

TDIhE'S PEAk-A large assOrtm ent
Il Of RIFLES x ,REyoLYERs Suitable for Plkes
Peak. Likewise, double and single barTelieI SHOT
GUNS and any quantity OF ct ceteTus suC as POWDER
SHOT, caps, Nc, very low for cash at Haersl VS. Gun
store No lO2% superior street, neN door to Gorham
ARln' Repairing neatly executed with dispatch.
febldy R6 IL HAT1FRSLEY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-25
Dissolution

THE CO.PARTNERSHIP HERE
a TOFORE existing between the undersigned, under
tho name Of Staudart, Beuis Murray, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. W. Murray IS authorized to
10 settlethe business Uf the firm the Office OF Murray
GEO. y STANDARD.
II '. BEMIS,i
Cleveland, June 20. 1853. W. MURRAY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-18
DROPOSaLS FOR ARMY TRANsPOTA-
QUARTERMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE,
L l. o. Ia.n

QUARTERwAsTTR Generals OFFICE,
Washington June %, 1853.
proposas will be received Quartermaster Generals Of
fCe until Of October for the transpor
son Of military supplies during the years 1860 and 1861 on the
following routes.
sas the Territory of Nebraska, from
any nOnt on the west hank north of Fort
eavenwoTth and south latitude ~ deg which depot
eG the Territory Of Nebraska south CT latitude "a deg
Oregon south Of latitude "a deg north and east Of lOng
ude "a deg west and in the Territory Of Utah north OF latitude
~ degrees north and east Of longitude ia deg
Leayenworh and Riley in the Territory OF Kan
the Kansas in the State Of Missouri to Fort
the Territory New Mexico, any CEer depot that
may be designated in that Territory
3 From EOrl Union such other depot maybe designated
Territory Mexico, posts depots that
may established in the Military Department Of New Mckee,
except Forts Bliss and FillmoTo.
The weight each will not be less either
hundred thousands poundes
than millions Of pounds, and routes and than
millions hve hundred thousand pounds each.
Proposals will state the rate hundred poundspe hundred
miles for which the transportation will be performed on each route
each month the year, and may he made all the routes
collectively, any Of them, each separately
Bidders will give their names IN ui as well as their places OF
residences aud e preere TO execute bondswh good security
such the uuartermaser General determine
Couracers he readiness for by tie st day OF
auurry, Is0 transportation be demanded at
for s whole weight be transported during the
either OF the they will lie required TO have places OF
business agencies the vicinity OF Fort eayenworh,
laramie and r pnion other depot in New MeNco at
which they he promptly readily.
Each proposal must be accompanied By guarantee, signed by
three persoos known sa;iSfac Oy certified Quar-
mase General setting forth that if the party prop sing shall
awarded the Cobtract they will enter obligation Tor is
faithful performance.
Proposals will follows Proposals for Army
spoydf0n and will be entertained unless they fully
comply all the spulat1 forth in this advertisement
The right reserved OF reectngsny or all the bdsthat may
be made.
July 6-3iawtlstOct
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-18
Prsshrterian S,n,is,ic..

The following statistics of the last esiastieaI
year were presented ia the minutes of the New
School Presby t-risn General Assembly. A com
psrisOn with the preceding year shows that there
has been net gain tf 10 presbJ tsries Al licenti-
ates, 25 candidates. l09 minister's l63 churches :,
and 20, POS eomnunjcan.s. The increase in coniri
buttons for the Boards is $50 99G, whilst the tai
increase of contributions exceeds those of 1858 by
S3I2, 2,22G.
The number of communicates received en- exam
ination is greater than in any previous year except
1852, when, the results of the ex ensge revivas
the number was 81, l30 In 1888 Ihe accessi IN re-
ported were %. .546- Ths number reported fof 1859
is % 946 For 1853 there were 20 1872 the num-
Der in that and the present year being largely in
creased by the revival.
The following will show ihe comparative stats
tics Of the New and Old School:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-18

In the foregoing statistics of The New School are
included the SynOds of VirpiOia and Missouri
which, however, do not properly Belong to the New
School General Assembly. Il will be observed
that whilst in the Old School body the number of
churches exceeds that of the ministers by 9l0 in
the New SCHOOL, he ministers out-number the church
es by Their candidates are also proportionally
much more numerous han those Of the Old School,
SO that unless they engage more extensively in mis-
sOnary work there is prospect that they will
have more ministers than they can dispose of.
adding together the sta is lets Of both New and Old
School, t1e following is the result:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-18

DEATHs FROM CAAPHENE According to re-
cord Of deaths injuries aud fiaeratons, result
ing ironth use OF campheBe eBd other burning
huds. kept BY Mr.. Merriam, Of Brooklyn, since Ju-
~ % 1850. IL aFptars that deaths from these causes
have amounted to three hundred and seventy. and
Tour hundred aud teVeBty-seTen persons Injured,
many of whom were not expected 10 survive TIE In
Jurits they received The losses By ire from these
huids he est mates at upwards Of one million dol
lars Mr.. Merism Gays that when the weather be-
comes hot in simmer, the danger in the uss Of
burning fluids will increase. In tie short term Of
thr,y-sx days within the present year. he has re-
burning fluids
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-18
A monstrons I.nsun Nn1nrn.

From an authentic source, which fOrbils us TO
doubt the tTu Of the story, the following facts
have besn received: One day. week before last, the
passengers board ferry boat near Quebec we're
attracted by the singular appearance of woman
who occupied rather secluded position, and who
seemed TO be under the care of some persons Who
acted as If anxious to shield her from observation
Her arms we're baudaged, but not closely as to
prevent constant aud very unusual motion, aud
her head which was completely covered and hidden
from sight, observed TO sway iucessantly back
ward and forward, beneath the folds of cloth As
soon the ferry boat reached the shore the figure
was convey ed to the train Of in waiting and
seated therein but at this moment SORT of strug-
ole and tumu again attracted the notice of the by
standers and the filed with eager iDqur-
ers Those who entered, h1wever, hastilyTeturned,
their faces palid with horror. Among them was
the conductor of The train, who begged that no enc
would approach, for the ban lsge had been thrown
off, and 1t had been discovered that the creature
was monster possessing the rm of a woman, ex-
cept the head ami arms, which we're those of pig
No mere human resemblance, but the absolute fact
This would incredible, it the only case Of
this kind. Ills known however that there lived in
Albany, n. Y, few yeArs ago, similar creature
having womans body and pigs head in this
| instance the arms were human. This being was
| always kept in close confinement, and never suf-
| fered 10 leave certain room in the house where
| those who had charge of her resided, excepting
| when no visitors W,rs about She could tax i'm
perfectly, and was capable Of some degree of me-
chanical labor, for her sewing was said to be very
beautiful Her head was in every respect that Of 8
pig-nO particular was wsnting-ears, tristles, even
tusks all were there This creature died at the age
of thrty-fVe years. after having been for time
destitute Of the little reason she once possessed
Boston Courier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-18
Iorse steaIing in Kansas = a WAN nnng

Horse Stealing in Kansas - A Man Hung.
We learn from a leitlr received in this city yes-
tefdsy, that gentleman by The name ct George
Jessee, living in Iowa Point H. T., had two valus-
BILE hor es stolen from him about week ago and
number of friends started in pursuit. but failed to
discover tae animals. On Frd y las they learned
that man by the name OF Woods was seen in pos
session Of one of the horses the morning after they
were stolen. They Immediately secured the serVi-
ces of an ofhcer ard arrested him, taking b I'm tu
Highland for trial, where he was examined before
the proper authorities and he proof against him be-
ing positive he was bound to appear at court.
After the examination was over. which was late at
night, Mr.. Je.see aud his friends concluded 10 take
Woods cut aud make him tell all he knew shout the
theft and his aceOmpliaes, Woods resisted; when
the candle being exEnguished, Woods drew a knife
Snd cut every enc within reach, severely injuring
three men, one, Charles Black, dan gerou3y, the
knife penetrating the liver and it IS thought doubt
ful if he can recover, and q patty has gone from
Iowa Point to take him there. Woods was then ia
ken out and by threats of hanging he forced TO
tell all abaut his rsscality, and he gave The names
tf FIVE men who were concerned with him, stating
that they were regularly organized, held meetings
and acted in eoLcert, but would not tell where
Jesee's horses were. After consultation it was de-
termined to hang him, and last Monday was set for
the day, and we suppose ere this he has paid his
life the penalty of his many crimes.-S. Joseph
Journal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-18

sKIRNIsH II TExas.-Ths United States In
dian Office has received infoTmstiOn Of collision
between the one hundred volunteers, under CON-
mand Of CaPtaiO BROwx, (callsd out BY the Stale
of fexas to perform police duty around the Indian
reserves OF Texss,) and the Indians. The cause Of
the skirmsh was the discovery Of an Indian, r +
har-aWsy, driving away some horses from the re-
serve, and refusing to stop when called upon by
Captain holland. During the conflict, an Indian
was wounded ard horse killed. The fght was
stopped BY Indian Agent LEEPEH riding in between
the eombatants.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-18

An old gun barrel, with bore capable of taking
ounce ball, was found the other day nsar Clark
son, Colum biaHa county, Ohio 1t is supposed to
have been lost by one Of the four hundred and
eighty men who, under the command Of Colonel
Crawford, in 1882 started from the west bank Of the
Ohio river on their expiditcD against the Indians,
which resulted disastrOusly 10 that brave officer
and his men.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-18
To Correspondents.

1t will great Of Unnecessary trouble II or
friends, in writing to us viii bear mind following rules
Always give the date, post oc county and the body
OF yourletter. -
II yonwsh he changed from Office another give
both Offices in full.
II write business and on other
sheets of paper, different leaves Of one sheet
Letters and uica tons solicited
subjects be Of Information interest public
Anonymous Communications character viii receive
noatteItion. ..sr
Correspondents should write only upon ore side TIE paper
Eecannot undertake return rejected communications.
All letters business should he directed Messrs E.
EASTMAN Co and not personally either Of Propre
sEe...-. s-.e