davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
I.-,.-,.., R.,,ro.d CousolidariOn.

The Great Western Railroad Company has
leased the Buffalo and Lake Huron railroad
for the term of ninety-nine years, commencing
on the first of May next. The leased road has
no floating debt. Its bonded debts $2'5OO, 600
and capital paid in ss,5OO,OOO, making total
of six millions. The first year the Great West
ern guarantees the payment of 2 per cent; IN
ereasiug this per centage yearly until the third
year, when they pay FER cent. on the capital
and interest on the bonded debt at per cent,
which rate continues during the existence OF the
lease. This exclusive control of the Buffalo
and Lake Huron road, gives the Great Western
direct connection with the N. Y. Central and
Buffalo, n. Y and Erie, and also with the
western terminus of the Erie Canal. 1t als'
adds to the necessity of Bridge at Buffalo L
is said the English Boards of Directors approve
of the consolidation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
Humiliating sight in washington.

We trust the day viii yet come, and through
blood if need be, when such spectaeles as the
following, narrated by recent Washington let
ter, Will not be permitted to infamize the oapi-
tai of our boasted and bOasting free Republic
An unusual sight, in Washington, was at,
forded to the persons who were gathered around
the Baltimore and Washington railroad depot
Yesterday, a few moments before the evening
| irain for Baltimore started off a string oil
slaves marched down C street, towards the de-
not with white man, loaded pistol IN his night
hand, in front of the file of slaves, and ano[ner 5
white man, similarly armed, IN the rear cle ne
siaves were marshaled into the depot, and from
thence into car by themselves. Ihey
were destined for Baltimore slave pen. Sueh
SIGHTS have been rare in Washington for several
years past, ard this one produced considerable
| excitement
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
Birthday Of Daniel Webster.

The recent anniversary of Webster's birth was
celebrated by the citizens of Boston, by a ban
quet at the Revere House. The friends of the
great Statesman-to the number of about two
hundred-sat down to the dinner, and subse-
quently listened TO eloquent speeches cOmmem-
morative and eulogistic of the Defender of the
Constitution, from Hon Caleb Gushing, who
presided, Hon. Rufus Choate, Professor Felson,
Peter Harvey and others. The affair passed of
in the most agreeable manner. Peter Harvey,
Esq the constant and sincere personal friend
Mr.. Webster, made the arrangements for the
celebration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27

Sc.NpALoUs WASTE OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
In order that some idea may be had of the cost
of the Patent Office fancy pictures, we will cite
a few ofthe cases connected with the report OF
1856. In the House edition, horse cost $40
SIG SO; a strawberry sl0,. .76 so; sheep, SlO,-
SIC. "a; a map, 3,sO7 "a. For the Senate edi-
tion the same pictures cost S6,979,I5.
In the face of these humiliating disclosures,
which were the subject Of general ridicule in
and out nf Congress, the person in charge OF
| preparing g tho hgriIt'tt-i 1Sv5t'fe - Fs-hi-~-
tion used all the arguments in his power to have
second edition of horse, tea-plant, and a
map, inserted in colors in the report just pub
lished, which, at the price stated by Mr.. Sin
clair for their execution III his voluntary card,
published in the Union few days since, lin
cluding paper and inserting plates, would have
cost S32, 1873 60 Washington States
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27

EFFECTS OF HooPs ON STARoH.-Hoops have
taken the starch out of Pettieoats, according to
the Buffalo Express, which states on the author
ity of one interested in business, that a starch
factory recently put in operation in that city
with capital of $50, 900, has suspended opera
tions or is doing comparatively nOthingi and al
SO that another celebrated establishment at 0s-
wego, which has heretofore paid its ten per cent
-ats nd sncb Is said 70 Ss he case with these
establishments Throughout the country. Skirts
which formerly required the yield of from one OF
FIVE bushels of corn and wheat, having given
place to wood and steel stiffners, the demand is
now almost entirely limited to dickies, shirt col
lars and wristbands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
EIopement at Springfield, III.

The Springfield correspondent of the Chicago
Journal writes-''The upper circles of society
in the State Capital are in feverish state of
excitement in Consequence Of an 'elOpement in
high life which occurred here last night Mr..
r Rldgely, son of an eminent and wealthy
Springfield banker, disappeared last evening in
company with young girl only about fifteen
years of age. The gentleman leaves an accom-
plished young wife and two interesting children.
As a coincident of his fight, 1 learn that about
$4,000 of money has disappeared from the
bank of his father, in which Mr.. Ridgely wa.
employed.p ~. -----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27

A VALUABLE CANE.-The venerable Rev.
DR.. Bangs, of New York. was presented with
a $4,000 cane by a number of his personal
friends on the evening of the 22d inst. A large
party surprised his family with visit, and af-
ter brief address by Bishop james, DR.. Carl
ton of the Methodist Book Concern made neat
presentation speech. In reply DR.. Bangs
stated that he had been fftyeight years an active
minister of the gospel, and accepted the gift as
another evidence of the goodness of Divine
Providence in his behalf The handsome cane
contained four hundred fTe-doIlar gold coins
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27

Mr. VERNON SLAvEs.-An advertisement
signed "JOhn A. Washington" offering $500
reward for the capture of negro man nance
Joe; about twenty years old, with "pOlite
manners and address" who has escaped from
the proprietor of Mt. Venon,-appears in the
Baltimore Sun. The Tribune desires to know
whether the $500 is to be derived from the Mt
Vernon Fund, which SO many excellent persons
are now tOiIing to accumulate! The question
is very proper one
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27

SENATOR GwIN's Talk WITH BUcHANAN-
The correspondent Of the New York Evening
Post says that the President asked Senator
GEin the other day, "How comes on the Pacific
Railroad bill9" The Senator replied: "a good
deal mixed, Mr. President 1 am certain that
if you had done half as much to forward the
measure (the business of which you have never
expressed doubt abOuO as you did to urge the
passage of LecomptOn, (the righteousness Of
which you did think doubtful,) Pacific Rail.
road would to-day be reality, so far as its par
sage is concerned" The President changed
the subject
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27

The SALT SPRINGS OF 0NoNDAGA-F. W.
Smith, Superintendent Of these springs, says,
in his report, that the product Of last year
reached 1905, ,2l9 bushels. This is 100000
more than in 1857. Of this aggregate quanti-
tv, 1850 1872 bushels was coarse. The one
cent duty yielded revenue to the State OF
$40, ,322 i9, of which S50, ,62z 66 was expended
for new erections, repairs, salaries, dc The
brine attainable with the present means of the
State, would produce IO,OOp, 900 bushels and
the 3I2 salt blocks now in use, could manufac-
ture IL, ,OOO, 600 bushels. Full seven-eighths of
the product goes to other States,-I ,370, ,269
bushels having been shipped at Buffalo, and
4, ,349, ,033 at Oswego.-Alb. Eve. Jour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27

TAXING THE BACK TRAcK,-The u S. troops
who left LeavenwOrth last week to cruelty
Montgomery and Brown, proceeded about II
miles south of Lawrence, and in accordance
with the popular desire, took the back rack
They were emphatically told that the people of
Linn would regulate their own institutions in
their own way, and the troops took the hint
and obeyed orders-Lsqgealg9rth Times, 18Th,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
Kansas Quiet--slavehOIders Frightened

Kansas Quiet--SIavehOlders Frightened
The Lawrence correspondent of the ST. LOUIS
Democrat under date Of Jan. 18th, thus pithily
writes f 30 --E
An is quiet on the Kansas side OF the border
No force is congregated anywhere. Montgom-
erv nersr crossed the Missouri border IN any OF
tbe recent difficulties. Brown, it Is understood,
has left the border at the request OF Montgom-
ery The people over the line are trightened
vet and needlessly alarmed by those who desire
to oct up rumpus Many sIayeowrers IN then
terror have fed from the border counties to Tex
! az with their slaves. 1t is estimated that over
one thousand have thus been carried oil m the
mast two weeks So the nullitiers who arc rals-
mo a civil war alarm on the border are practical
emancipa,ionists The Governor of this Terri
tory is in daily communication with your Gov
ernor. but neither funcsiOnary has yet found Out
what is to be done, or really, what Is the mat
ter .- -
The Legislature is quietly at work making
new code Lane is lecturing on the history u
Kansas and Temperance The Pike Peak tevel
| is kent I'D by constant and favorable reports
The snow, some one or two hundred dmiles ives
of this. still covers the earth, but is not deep
Weather still mild Rivers open. Business
easy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27

4 TINY SAMUEL-A few evenings ago, the
lad employed in sweeping the floor of St Jo-
seph's Church, on Biddle street, was startled by
hearing the low cries Of an infant in the conse
Grated edefce. He at length discovered upon
bench in one of the pews, wrapped in fine lin
en-, and deserted by its mamma, a tiny boy,
scarcely eight days old 1t had evidently been
left in the sanctuary during the morning mass
perhaps by some pious Hannah, intent upon
dedicating her little Samuel to the service of the
temple. The babe was beiriended by the pas
tor, who took it in his arms and blessed it, and
procured it suitable home-St Louis Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27

SETTING oUF.-Messrs. Otis & Pullman went
into camp last night, and started this morning
for the gold region. They carry one passen-
ger, who pays S75 for the trip, furnished. They
have but one wagon and four mules, and their
freight does not exceed 1000 lbs A govern
ment train leaves Fort LeavenwOrth to-day for
Fort Laramie. The gold seekers will keep
with them till they reach Kearney, and then
nnsb on by themselves Tbey 60 direct to
Cherry Creek, and expect, with fair weather, to
make their destination in about thirty days
Ltqpenportk Times, 18Th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
ReneaI of The Ten Per Cent. Law.

A despatch from Representative WATSON last
evening, brings the gratifying intelligence tha'
the House has voted to repeal the ~ per cent
interest law by yeas siHty-four, nays thirty two
vote Of two to one of the members voting anf
eight more than Constitutional majority Th'
vote we presume was on the passage OF Mr.
Hubbelrs bill to repeal the 10 per cent law
and establish uniform rate Oft per cent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
The St. Clair FIar. Appropriation

The 81. Clair Flats Appropriation.
1t viii be recolIected that early in the pres
ent session Mr. Chandler, of Michigan, pro-
cured the passage of bill in the Senate appro-
priating s50,OOo for the completion of the St
Clair Flats improvement. The bill still hangs
in the House, and letter writers state that the
Democratic SHORTY in that body had arranged
to strsngle II even before the bill was suffered
3 10 pass the Senate The Detroit Tribune's
Washington correspondent says-"It is the
policy of the Administration not to permit a
dollar to he spent for improvement purposes the
present term" So we go-thirty millions fol
Cuba, but not dollar for the Improvement Of
the great country we already possess. Such is
the policy of the Buchanan bankrupt Admins
tration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27

DREsDEE Coal Oh CoMPANY.-The manu-
facture of Coal Oil is increasing in the Ohio val
ley, and we notice that company has been or
ganized in Dresden, Muskingum county. COM
posed of several active business men, for the
purpose of manufacturing oil from camel coal,
of which the hills in the neighborhood of the
town on both sides of the river are full. The
machinery is to be made in Newark, and the
mandatory viii be in operation by April next
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27

ILLNESS OF MAJOR CAss.-Fhe Washington
correspondent of the Detroit Tribune writes
that Major Cass, who has lately retired from
the Mission to Rome, has been attacked by
paralysis, and has lost, wholly or IN part the
No of bis lower Iimbs He has gone to q We
tering place in Switzerland, famous for the
effect of its waters on that disease.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
The Atlantic Monthly

For February.
THE PUBLISHERS take pleasure
Il III announcing tl.af I HE MINISTERS WooINe," F"
a serial story by
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe,
begun the December number) viii b0 continued tho
The present volume Il TO bespeok The
public attention for author universally known and
pFeiaed The of the novel IS laid IN New Eng
land at The period immediately following the Revolution
in which eahtor VIII have full opportunity for the dis
play of her varied powers.
Tbs PAGES Of the ATLANTIS stereotyped, and back
numbers can be supplied. ~
TERMS-rhree dollars annum, or twenty-five cents
number Upon the receipt Of the subscription price the
Publishers viii mail ths work any part of the United
States, prepaid Subscriptions may commence with either
the first any subsequent number.
The postage Of the ATLANTIC IS 8 cents year prepaid
CLUPs-For Ten Dollars, the Publishers will send hve
copies Of hs APtc for one year. the subscribers pay
Clergyman, Tea hers and FostassFs viii receive the
work for Two Dollars year.
Boz kseers and Newsmen will obtain the terms BY the
hundred, etc. upon application TO the Publishers.
Phillips, Sampson & Co.,
is WINTER sTEET, BOSTON.
ianq6-2tglS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27

CHRONIC DIARRHGA.-We have in our pos
session the certificate of rspeectable citizen tesfyins
shat he was entirely cured Of this dreadful disease BY using
BqRHAvE's HOLLAND BITTERS.
We shall take pleasure showing the certificate to any
person doubling this statement.
See advertisement in another column
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
~ If any people in the world ever needed

u III any POOPIO N ES 'I0 ''0IIIN1 W "
an apostle their devils out, is ours who live in
this vaterogged country The miasmatie poison of our
svamps and Marshes becomes yeritabie devil in the
blood to revel in the Aues aud Rsyers which shake and
scorch us all Ayers AeUE CURE - is said to be the
apostle need and of our neghbors who have tred
it confirm the report t.-Jou7aal, Plano, III.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
MARRIED,

In this eity On Monday 2i.h inst, by the Rev. ".
Lowe Mr JAMES GRIMSHAW to Miss ANNA FOR
BY, all Of Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27

sENrENcED.-The DOyon brothers, convict.
ed Of murder in the second degree for killing
their sister, in Michigan, have been sentenced
to the PenitentiAry for fifteen years each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27

To BE Re -BUnT.-The hull of the tug N. P.
Sprague, which blew up at Detroit in the fall
of 1857, has been raised and is to be rebuilt
and put ahoat next season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
DOR SAFE OR EXGHANGE.--

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Il KINSMAN ST House and Lot Good house and
very large corner lot with Fruit and Shade Trees short
distance from Perry Exchange for 20 TO Is acres
the city, or for a fam in this county, $1,000
VALUABLE LAND IN WISCONSlN.-2O acres
miles from Port Washington on Lake Michigan near Mil
waus ee Heavy timber land. with excellent soil VIII
exchange for good fam near the city
PAULDING COUNTY.-3hO acres - miles IRON the
County seat BY man road miles troM h x stale u
good land with valuable timber Exchange fOF small
farm near the city.
HAMILTON Sf.-TwO houses and lots TO eHehange Tor
a small farm.
so ACRES, 9 miles from Fort Wayne.
as ACHES " miles frgm Detroit.
80 AGRES one mile from New LisuOn, County scar OF
Juneau Co, Wis
viii exchange all for improved property in nea
this city. 10
FIVE ACRES-Fow miles from the CITY, with a small
house, good soil saEdy loan, and spring of water SlO0
Will exchange for 4 farIn- -t
ON LAKE SHORE-lO miles west of the city-eighty
four o Acres with small house and orchard and
Of timber. To exchange for house and lotone Wes
Side preferred
OLMSTED FALLS.-House and barn with Of one
half acre ROUSE & JENNINGS,
seD4 80 SUPERIOR Street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
Bankers.
}. HeFdman 6 Co.,


j. HeFdmaIa & Co.,
No 81 Public Square South side near Ontario ST.
bankers AND DEALERS N
II Foreign and Domestic Exchange. UneuTreut None
Spece and Land Warrants. Collections thTOug A
United Safes. canada and Europe promptly attended
Drafts and Bills Of Exc iuge Great Britain, sre h
France and Germany We direct IN sums to suit,
Sight and 60 days on the following Banks and BaEehes
ENGLAND
L0ndt n-BTessrT Prescott Grote Case & Co. Bznkers
LIverpoOl-J. Barned Co Bankers
Alanchest-r-Alcssr Cunfe, Brooks Co, Banker.
National Provincial Banks Of England and Branches thIo
out England and Wales
Birmingham Banking Co.
Yorkshire District Bank and Branches
Lancaster B1nklrg Co. and Branches
IRELAND.
National Bank OF Ireland
Provincial Bank Of Ireland.
And all their Branches in athe principal cities ana towns
SCOTLAND.
Dundee Commercial Baut ing Co
Greenock Banking Co. n Glasgow and Greenock
National Bank OF Scotland and Branches.
We also furnish Draf for any amount pay able IL the
pri1cipal Cities Of the Continent Oi Europe.
PASSAGE BY STEAMER or SAILING Packet ShiDx tonr
from New York. BreRt Britain and Ireland, Fraice nd
Germany. be cured al the lowest rates. ~
For further particulars apply 10
sens } HERDMAN& 4 Co. A. above
4 Z IStliTs.as. \. N. srASDKRT- e " sT7S5sEf
WHITMAN, STANDARD & CO.
w Bankers, and Lealsrs in Foreign and Domestic Ex
change No Superior street We draw direct on Laa
don and vii furnish Drafts for any payable all
ihe principal pOn' Eng land Ireland Scotland France
and Germany. COLLECTIONS made all accessible points
hronghoa the unlt q states aud Csnafas- Iahs:ly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
4 q WHiTs.aN. y n. srANDKRT. 7c-7E-- sT1S - -
WHITMAN, STANDARD & CO.
pIumbima, etc.
NJ. PITTTN SOE,

PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER,
Ne 2 Park Row, back Of Old Court House,
on Square.
T MANUFACTURE AND KEEP
Il constantly hand complete assortment Copper
Lead sud lr0a Bathing Tabs, Marble, PLAN and fancy
China Wash Iasns. Water Closets, common LA Force
PumI OF the bestdescrption Also L. Waeleiaer : p-
hoe of business. % %
Having had over enty experiences IN ms branch
OF mechanism ard most Of the last yeSIS engaged nj
the principal houses in to feel confident OF giving
tire satisfaction 10 all who favor ne v NJ the a pa ron
Hydrznts Tubs Closets and Basins fitted urs sin the
Orders n thecty and country promptly attended to-
IObbing executed with neatness ald dlspatehs
fehl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
DLAID MERINOES, Plaid Valencis
Il and Lashmeres, open his day.
nnr.E y TAYLOR. GRISXOID & Co


EOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE-A
| Il FARM OF FIFTY ACRES-In Sandusky county,
on Plank Road FremOn; rieh, sardy Oam soil and
mber-exchange fVT from to 10 the city,
PITTSBURGH ST-T,Eo Houses and Lots &C feet front
and 5oOteeL deep 70 the canal-exchange Tor farm.
MISSOURI LANDS-Well lOcated-at 81 250 per acre-tO
exchange for Readymade Clothng also some good Iowa
/ Ian Is
CEDAR ST.-House and Lot, nice cottage house a3d
considerable f1itO exchange for from 10 70 acres
/ the city. SL200 ---- -- a--..-
PlTTSBUKG sF-TwO Brick Stores and Dwelling, with
| CROTON ST.-House and Lotto exchange for farm
| $1,000.
| LANSING, BIICH.-FOm Lots for sale eheap or ex-
change FOR small house and lot IN the CITY
GARDEN ST-HOuse and Lot: large two story house,
well huiShed-tO exchange for farm.
GRANGER STREEr.-One and half story House and
a-to exchange for farm; would prefer one IN the yen
ity of Toledo; s., $50;
ASHTABULA CO-Near Ashtabula. a Farm of l5O
acres with variety of excellent sO large and good build
ms; hne orchard; about 90 acres tlmberw exchange
for from 10 10 20 near the city; $50 per
PUTNAM PAULDING COS-Some fine Lands in
these counties 10 exchange for City property. -H
IOWA-On the Dubuque ana Pacific railroad, so miles
from Dubuque, 320 eIcs.,enf prairie Land-wi
change for Productive City property
CTWENT1 ACRES-Near kInslnan 5. rect and near the
city line, with stre5m OF water running t1rough-wl
1chanse for improved City property $50 per acre.
160 ACRES-In Pierce county, Wisconsin, the Mis-
sisspp river rch soil and weltmbered-o exchange for
a house and lot m the City.
WOOD ST.-Ihree .twg-stOfy houses and lots; good
pnnperty-tO exchange for desirable western Lar ds
LUCAS CO-Sixteen miles from Toledo, 20 to
change for a small house and iot irithe CITY
ROUSE JENNINGS,
nova Real Estate and Insurance Agents
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
TRE1sURER's OFFIcE, c g. \ {. Z R. CO.
CLEVELAND, January S, ls5s-
DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER

cent from the me- Earrings Cf this Company for
months ending December 81 has been dsclBred and
PAYABLE stockholders respectively and AFTER
the first OF February next
Stockholders registered New York viii be paid al the
Phenr Bank that and ali others The Office Of Tho
Treasurer IN city, either Exchange New YORK
in cuuency, at Their option. -t uE
The Transfer Books Of the Company will be clssed lT0
the 10Th dav of January the Of ebruarv inclusive
ByoTdsr ofthe b ard, I. P. HANDY, Treasurer
iau7dg10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
~ aTr STpFFT NEAR BANK-Laree two story

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
LAKE STREET NEAR BANK-Larse two story
HOUSE and Lot with Barn House WEI nnsnsa VIII VII
NEWBuRGH RoAD-4 miles IRON the elty-t1ve acres
of land tn exchange for small House and Lot-SlO0
MISSOURI LANDS-Weil seleeted, a S25Oto 50 per
acre exchange for stock Of goods good Piano or paror
BOLIVAR ST. NEAR PROSPECT-TwO story House
and Lott also two small houses; TO t1chage Ior rn near
the city S3eJ0.
FARM Of 60 acres 40 miles by raiirood frO tie cy,
and near depot and village; 10 exchange Tor city property
FOURTEEN ACRES-0n the Detroit Plank Road, i've
miles from the city small house, good barn, and some
FRAT; to exchange for a farm or city p uperty-S25eO
SOME CHOICE LANDS near Dubuque Iowa, 4 some
good property this CITY, centrally locte1, win some
cash; to exchange Tor large and hrst-raie farm
CNE ACRE OF land With house. barn and nut, 10 miles
BY plank rOsd from Buffalo N TO exchange for proper
" in near this ctY-Sl6QO-
WOOD LAND-72 acres mile from the Euclid De-
pot; 10 exchange for House and Lot l. the citSO per
Euc i'd Plank Road small house, good barn and orchard,
ROUSE JENNINGS
Real Estate InsuIances Agents,
ian1T Marble Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING:
- PLAIN and Onameutal Printing Of ever eeS Ss ~
ne a. te rntiug Establishment O. the LeadeT y,
m atest improved and most raplt steam presses' ~ p
rest sty on short notice. and at TeasohAols rates
e1ffon paid 10 blank wrk Every descIlpt
adinelone especially Blank Books Ledgers Jo9ih~H
,les ii tss Rereivtng Books &c. &c