davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-24

/ letter from London. under date Of De
cnnber 9TH, Tie English Christmas
Of lo19. promises 10 he happy one. Com
p!nents arc still showcrcd upon rs l'y oGr
NO. hbors. the funds continue their upward
movement. the profits Of trade arc larger and
more steady than r,rr bread is unprecr-
d,,,trdly Cheap. and employment i general.
Nevertheless. II must be remembered the
Christmas vacation Las often nshcred IN
.u.ldrn pnl;tiral announcements that il would
=" ra>l. L. indulge ia unln!tisatcd conf
acuce
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-24
An account is gwen in the New York tx

IT, rDAY MORNING. Dscruurr =. 1859.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-24

DR0WN's TROCllES Tor Coughs. llo"r-e"ess
- &C., for .ale by
dee II HENRY COOK co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19
rErom the London rim.s. NAV all

Europe has entered into state of war.
Whatever may have been the reluctance in
some quarters TO believe that this could hap
pen, whatever the inclination to deny or dis
credit, the full grown truth marches onward !;
war Is gone forth in his usual guise, and is
making himself known by his ordinary deeds.
In three columns the Austrians have passed
from Austrian territory to that OF Sardinia.
One of their divisions has penetrated the
country from the north, landing on the Sar-
dinian shores OF the Lage Maggiore, occupy
ing the towns Of lntra, PallanZa, and Aroma,
and driving back the Sardinians by the supe-
riorty of their numbers. A second, consist
ing Of twenty battalions and eight batteries,
has taken the road by Gravellana, and the
third has found its way by Abbiati Grasso.
How far the invaders have advanced, or what
may be their point Of concentration, cannot
be clearly stated from the materials before
us
Whether the tete Dc pOnf at Buffalora was
despatched aud taken by bayonet after n
sharp engagement and considerable loss, as
was reported at Vienna, or whether there was
no resistance, as would rather appear proba-
BILE from the silence of the telegram from Tu-
rim as to any actual encounter - whether
Gen. MaTmora resisted or quietly succumbeC
whether Novara was occupied without oppo-
sition and Vsrcilli was reached without a
important bearing upon The main parport Of
to-day's news. The invading army Of Aus
tria Is in full march upon Sandman soil. Ca
the other hand the King Of Sardinia has pat
himself III the head of his army aud gone TO
meet his invaders
He has surveyed the line of the Dora, where
II Is supposed the Sardiniaas may perhaps
make stand la defense Of their capital, and
he has gone thence TO AlesSandria. which
must soon DC attacked If the Austriaas have
4 real intention % conquer Piedmont,
The French are swarming into the seat Of
var The Austrian papers already declare
the neutrality OF Savoy has been violated.
The Imperial Guard, numbering $4,000
have arrived AZ Genoa, and $4,000 French
| troops have aow gathered Ia that place oa
| strength. When or where these armed met
/ viii meet ia conflet l. entiFely question q
strategy. hai 90 far as any question OF peace
or war Il eoacerned, the English, Beigians
and FFeneh were not more GA the plains o.
| Waterloo than ere the Preach, Sardinians
1 aud AasisiAas Ga the plain Of Tlelno, Saza
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19

Society,"" They would no doubt afford them
much consolation in the present untoward
and cloudy condition of 'the party"
But really we should like to know how ma
ny cold line Wings" the Union and American
expects to brighten from the support of METH
ERLAND by the publication of the oath which
it makes yesterday, and its comments there
ont How many Americans it hopes to drive
into the support of HARRIS by this species of
tactics? If it expects to arrest the ''crossing"
of those hosts of Wings, who are sck and
disguised with their brief afiliation with
modern democracy, by such cry as that, we
think it is leaning on a broken reed. twill
find this new theme estate, fat" and emphat-
ically "unproftable." True Wings are made
of different sort of stuff They will not be
frightened into an Endorsement Of sham de-
mocracy by any such raw head and bloody
bones" 1t will not win this time. And you
may make note of that.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19
Letter from Hon. A. III. H. stuart.

At the great ratification meeting in Rich
letter from the Hon. A. ii. III. STUART was
read
SrAUNToN, March 5, 1859.
GENTLEMEN: have had the honor to re-
ceive your invitation to participate in the
meeting TO be held in Richmond, on the 7tb
inst, for the purpose of ratifying the nomina-
tons recently made by the convention of
Wings aud American of candidates for the
Office of Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and
Attorney General. Those nominations meet
my cordial appreciation; and | regret that
cannot be present To express in person the
many reasons why | think they should be
confirmed by the people of Virginia at the
polls.
With regard to the Democratic candidates
| should have but little to say. Ihave known
Mr.. Letcher from his boyhood. aud should
take pleasure in bearing testimony to his
high character Tor integrity, and all the
qualities which adorn the character of u
private gentleman. As such should delight
10 honor him. But standing rs be does the
representative men Of a political party which
has in my judgment, done ~ much to injure
the best interests Of the country, and which
unless checked ia its mad and mischievous
career is destined 10 bring upon Us still more
serious ealamities, by paraly zing the bust
CESS OF the people, alternating one section OF
the country from the other, endan gering the
stability Of our institutions, aud degrading
our national reputation in the eyes OF the
civilized world. | feel boand by every con
-.dcration u public duty, to oppose bis elee-
lion BY all fair and honorable means.
l regard the present contest AS but the
| initiative step To The great struggle Of 1860.
| IL will show whether the people 81 Virginia
are 10y al 20 the principles of their fathers and
| properly appreciate the blessings Of our giori-
Gus Unlon IL will make knoan 10 the " hole
c0antfy whether they are prepared 10 rebgke
and discard irom The public councils those
selfish agitators who, for PARTISAN purposes
aud TO secure Tor themselves the high places
IN our Government. have not disdained Il
/ stoop 20 II the artihces Of the deniagogae; a
trample under foot all the principles OF civil
! liberty; 10 sanction the mast alarming sssump
ton Of Federal authority; 10 pAnder 10 tbs
most nisehieveas sectional prs5ndiees, 10 sci
at nanght the solemn admoniti0ns Of Wash
ingtoa; 10 sqaander The public treasure viii
= profigacy unknown ~ the better days .
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19
The "Biue Books Rediviyus-OId
whigs, 10 your Heels!

Having exhausted the "nigger" question
without much visible effect, the Union and
American revives the "horrid oath OF the
Know Nothings" The LiliOa and Apserio1n
appears to entertain some suspicion that the
edition Of the "blue book" from which II
quotes, is possibly bogus, and asks. II 1t is so,
that some OF the friends of Col NErHERAND
will ''send their copy Of the blue book We
rather think our neighbor is in possession of
the only copy extant, and we are unable to
decide whether IL is bogus or not. II any
one, however, should be the fortunate pos
SCISSOR Of the genuine article" and should
feel disposed to send il to our contemporary,
we respectfully suggest, that be enclose with
Ii .dark lantern vial OF oil (oui Of the
indentical can from which the lantern was
won't tob be replenished), piece OF the ''wick''
(slightly charred, preierabie) and biz OF
fred paper'--lpicked up ia The wake of a
MOI ia Louisville or Baltimore, would make
ID inyaluable) and any other rslie. such as
the mould from "eulyert," that might serve
20 entertain and instruct our neighbors Ia the
profound mysteries Of tbs know Nothing
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19

r.
4" a Letter to }. Payne csITer, Esq, F:'S- A.
vol I2no. Cloth
Whether Shah eSpeare was a clerk in an Attorneys
office at Stratford before he ioned he players IN
London or, In other words, whether the author Of
Macbeth and Hamlet and King Lear, Was employed
some years in eugrossing deeds. serving Nrits and
making ont bills of costs-is question - hich has
been keeny agitaed of late years among the restless
fraternity Of Shakespeare Soholars-nne of the most
interchangeable Of whom, Mr.. Payne Collier, Knowing
Lord Campbell 20 be enthusiastic admirer af the
Master nramatist, Wen as one 81 the most emf
nent British Juriss, peremrtorily demanded his orac
uar opinion.
Accordingly, we have here the results Of an agree
able literary diversion, with which the author Of the
Lives Of the Chancelors - and the Lives OF the
Chief justices recreated himself during a long vo-
cation, and drove from his rcfrcshed mind an weari-
some recsectious Of the 'VrangIngs of Westminster
Hall. And as might be supposed, the volume Is as
pleasant as the process by which il was nlade-Ike
that, also, frequently amusing r. instructive.
Lord Campbell hopes fr kindly critics who may
think IL right 10 c. untenanoe any effort bring aboHt
fusion Of g law aud Literature, p" which Ike Law
and Equity - have too long been kept apart
Students Of shakespeare and students Of the law
Will genially JOIN Interests over this book.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19
COR ITO

TJNHE FARM advertised by me, on the Murfrees-
Il boro' Turnpike, four miles from Nashville, is
known the SMILEY PLACE, and will be sold on
MONDAY, the 22nd May, tie premises. II con-
tiins O. acres and Will be- divided, selling the i'm
provements with 80 acres.
mayl6-td A. V. = LINDSEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19
Meg A VOCK

ON THURSDAY, the 9th day Of June next, on the
~ premises, will sell at public sale, IS 30 Lots
in ID. I. McGavoCk's First Addition to Nashville
The Lots front on College Cherry and summer
and among the most valuable Lots in that sec
ton. Particulars in due time.
mayl6-td A V. :. LINDSEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19
HoIloyyay,s pills

Holioway,s PiIls.-Absolute control over
the disordered stomach and bowels is exercised by
these unapproachable vegetable curatves. Their
genial effect upon the system akin the miracu-
Ious Sold so Maiden Lane, n. Y.
maVl7-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19
LIGHT FOR THE MILLION
Ties, Stocks and Gloves.

TUsT received a choice lot OF Neck Ties, stocks,
sJ Gloves, Pocket HAM kerchiefs ,susrenders, &c
embracing ali the latest styles, Tor sale BY
rnar2s J. IA. McGIII.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19
Churnsi Chnrnsi,

r An now making most sxoeilent ehurn, Fran
Il ciEcois Pasent,n two SIMS - aud x gallons
Price - % and s. 90. The above Churus are used
thTough Pennsylvania and NaFg land, and gives
entire szfsfAcfiont making the butter Wit bot vcfs
itths labor N $ miauics- As ali I sell wiH ~
warranted % DO we'll, Noula say % al Interested
gius fAsaz trsei J. ". WILSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19
From the National Intelligencer.
An English Church Praying for the
President of the United States.

GUM, narrates pleasing incident connected
with public worship, as recently celebrated in
the capital OF that country, under the auspi-
ces of the English Episcopal Church. The
community which exists between the two
great branches of the British race, as estab-
lished in England and in the United States,
finds in such events at once an illustration
and guarantee.
BRUSSELS, April 81, 1859.
To the Editors of the National IR'eLiigencer
There occurred here on Easter Sunday an
incident which we think deserves that notice
and commentator which you so well know
how to bestow. The Americans learned, just
before the morning service at the principal
English Church here, that the prayer for the
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. as appoint
ed to be read in the episcopal Church of the
United States OF America" would be en-
braced in the usual service of the said Eng
fish Church, in accordance with official au-
thority derived from the Bishop. This author
ity was given in answer to a petition, couch
ed in courteous terms emanating from the
Legation. and in which the other American
families gladly joined, addressed to the Rev.
Mr. QRURY, the officiating clergyman, and
presented in person by the wife OF our Minis
ter.
shall never forget the effect of the read
ing of this prayer for our beloved country
and PRESIDENT in an English Church, ana Dy
official authority, in foreign land. AT that
part of the service where the prayer for the
President is usually read the feelings of the
little group of Americans was manifested
without reserve. There was momentary
pause and then, in deep and fervant voice,
and with tone and expression which showed
that he realized the full import and force of
the beautiful prayer, the venerable clergy
man pronounced the well-known words:
80 Lord, our Heavenly father, tie high
and mighty Ruler of the Universe, who does
from thy thrown behold all the jewellers upon
earth, most heartily we beseech Thee with
thy favor to behold and bless thy servant,
the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES" &c.
At the conclusion of the prayer there was
given an earnest response. which was Joined
in by more than one of the English congrega-
ton; and thus was established the first eX-
ample, | believe, in Europe where the prayer
for the President of the United States, is to
be included in the regular service of any
congregation of the Church Of England,
under official authority and recognition.
1t may be that absence from our native
land makes every little incident affecting her
a matter Of special interest and concern, and
that the feeling of nationality and patriotism
CLOVIS only with a warmer sentiment abroad
But assure you there was not an Ameri-
can present bat was deeply moved, and who
did not feel il to be indeed q glorious privi-
lege to be able thus to join together in a
prayer for the welfare, happiness, and pros
perily of our common county and its
Chief Executive. G. q. Is.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19
Dn. w. W. nUNH.Ey
uATE OF KNOXVILLE, TENN )

rItESnEfS bis professional services g. The eitixeHs
1 q Nashville ane vicinhy lie fas been actively
eus4gcd the practice - his Profession Ia zii -
branches for the last stxseen years AHe hopes ~
srses after tea u b able "a FenGer sAtacticn % al
who NAY favuf him With eAll.
once Ne a. Cherry street, near Capt. Stockrlf's
Fesiaenee. Rezidenee Pearl street south Nash
vile. 4pr9s-au
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19
THE
VS. and Practice
OF
w Fl L 8 T


''rhis little Manual OF The Law aud Practice o
Whist has been got up under the auspices Of the IA
nous Portland Club, London ana Ia generally been
accepted as law upon the Game OF Whist 'y-Detyoit
advertiser.
This book is the standard authority Of England,
where Hoy les once popular treatise has cultivated
it, usefulness ."-BostoR Daily Adrotssr.
This is love of a little book dressed in blue and
gold, and = tells I'll about thc intellectual game OF
Whist, and should be in the hands Of every Whist
player. ''-Eds,,yn Argus.
BEN SYLyFsTfTs woRp-Py The Author Of The
Heir OF Redelyre." vol. lsmo.
Prom ne Troy nme..
"This Is a charming story from the pen 81 the an.
thor of The Heir of Rcacy ne The book is pleas
an;ly and naturally written. IN that graphic and
romantic STYLE which fails a. those for
whose bencnt and msuu,ttn II is designed"
Just RECEIVED BIZ
W. T. BERRY a CO., Public SONAR
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19
Sc 90 SEWING MACHINES.
a PRACT ICAE
Family Sewing Machine
FOR SIX DOLLARS.
Notice.

nURlNG the four days of the Spring Fair the train
~ on the l.. X n Railroad will leave Nashville at
AGO p. N. instead Of 8 80 p. NJ
ROBERT MCLEOD.
mayl7-td sup. l. K n. X. r.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19
Flour, Flour

WE have advanced the price OF our Superhne
w Flour.
PRESENT PBICES.
Rock City Extra Family in Sacks,
retail 81 90: Wholesale 50 rs per sack.
Do. do. ~ barrels,
retail s. so. wholesale IS 90 per Dbl.
Old Hickory superhns Sucks,
retail 50 so wholesale 81 IS per sack.
Do. do IA barrels,
retail 81 so; whol~sals 81 90 per bhi.
May 12-1w RAUMAN co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19
E D G. E F IELD.
Sale Extraordinary.
On Thursday. the 26th inst.

PROPOSE to bring off the largest sale Of Lots ever
Il made in that part of the city. The Lots will offer
on that day ali in the thicky settled portions and
are all onvenient 10 the business Of Nashville. The
Lots shall offer are in
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19
New Publications.
NEW PIssR4ECAVVONS
READY MS DAF,
BY
w. Il. KERRY & co., Public square.
SHAKESPEARE'S
Legal Requirements Considered.

BY joins, LoRD CAMPBELL, II. ,FR.SE
In a Letter 10 }. Payne Caller, Esq, F. s. A.
vol I2nso Cloth
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
F o r S A L E.
Tnat SUBURBAN Residence.

yIyISBING - make other invesifuents, ~ pro
w pose 70 eel al our Real ksilis In p~FiesoH Co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19
Fans. Far

CsfLS, Merlno, Isle Thrcad Cashmere. Plain a
- Taney Cottan, received and foF sale BY
aPrs2 }. II. AoGuf.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19

MOTHERS Am INFANTS. NrEsEs AND MUIR
SINGS. Translated from ihe Frerch. ] vol
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19

THE rFE or NORTH AMERICAN INSECTS. By
3. Jaeger. ! vel.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19
ShelbN'S Addition.
In Houston's Addition.

Lots Nos. So 81 and SO Russell street. corner OF
Oak. Nos % and PC on Russell street. Ms s, and
10 on Woodland street, adjoining the residence
of Mr.. Moore. Nos. and Gallatin Turnpike,
corner Of Oak.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19

LIVERY variety q Pans, q Pearl, white and nsc
Il livery saadic wood, and lsw Parksol fsnE,
sgrss - - IN. McsnL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19

At the great ratification meeting in Rich
mond. on the night of March 7th the follow
letter from the Hon. a. II. ii. STUART was
read
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-19
W. T. BERRY a CO., Public SONAR
Charles Reade's New Novel!

PLAN OF THE CREATHN, on o1HrR WORKS. ard
who iHhabi,s them. BY Rev. c. l. Hesnenbourg.
I vol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05
DENTIST.
w T ETTT,n IT A

I u. w 81. w LIZ la - II ~ NV
i ed his Dental OHice TO Room No li Hoffman block
guugro street, East of public Square, South Oi p O. All
WHO nee tho Of DENTIST Will save themselves
much SlTi NFFRING as we'll as MONEY ny giving MN a
call Eec rcty used 10 mitigate PAIN for those who de-
''io Nv ARTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED
Ca Cold siye- Porcelain and Vuoanized Rubber Base
a Inc hest ao "a Teeth Ia sets from $40 10 $50 Gold
6lgs cIrdnV to size OF the cavity from co. upward
mayIt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05
1nsurultr Agents.

OF CLEVELAND, ONO.
AJOIN STOCK OMPANY

OF CLEVELAND OHIO
AJOINT STOCK COMPANY.
OrOaHissd January 2s 1889 na5c The geaera ,as ofths Stat
Capital stock 5000 shares mt $50 oeash,
Secured by Real ESTATE AlBO5OOO.
M2ys VS.. RS6B Rain P w.
Dr. " n Meyer, j Wagner g. LoivE j. Noelsf, John A
y iTIiE II s"SiE5fRMAN GERMAN INSURANCE. COMPANY Insure
against oss or danage by ire for one year and less build
shall be made ia 60 days the loss sa have beeu
cereined aud proved Not more than 5000 will be nsur-
os "a Atwqte5 g,gcI tqg air;l AZ 3 sqgsES5 i 'rsst
The Quaker City Insurance Company,
or PHILADELPHIA
Capital ngd Y surplus $50 n.y. ,ss,,,,, 22
Office, Franklin Buildings, No. 4Os, Walnut st
Fire Insurauce-on stores Public Buildings and SIsr-
% TSrae igsursnes-oa ycsasls Cargo and Freight to
Also INLAND Insurance Goods from all parts OF
the Uni)n
scmi-AnnunI Statement
Of the Business and coHdoa q tis 9gaEer CITY Insurance
ConpaHy-Ja0 lst 1853.
surplus, January ist,. 1859; ;.....; l2i,3I4j
Premiums ReceiEed from Jan. lsg -
ls59tu July lst, 1889. ...---.... l5O29l %
Interest and salyaFe account....... 70 &2 t9 n
losses AND EXPENSES.
Losses. dividends, commissions
agents, taxes licenses prutingad-
vUttisug, insurance, rttum pre-
aud Office expenses Slt33.STSS ,l66 81
ASSETS.
Bonds NOR gages, stocks, coupon
bouds, leans On cOllsteral a d on
call. .............-.... s20},2Sl %
BlsreCeivuble. ......-.............. 9i.g3l 20
Cash In bank, on hand, and In hands
Of bAbls O4f3jl,lO 100 ~
oFTfCERs AND DIRECTORS
Fresident-Georga II Hart.
Vice presid nt--E Ross
Secretary and Treasurer-H. r. Coggshail.
Assistant Secretary-S. II Butler;
Lifectors-CdoTge ". Hart. \, =. Ross A. @. Cutell
John g. Dale Fostor S. Perkins. j.. W Bailey, Andtow
K Chambers Charles G. Inlay; IL X. Coggshall Samuel
jones NJ D. Hon II NJ. Fullar
COLLINS s. ROBINSON, Sta'o Agents,
septier24 No, Peri ius Bulk inG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05
Deuttstrp.


AT 21I SUPERIOR ST.
IF YOUR TEETE ARE GOOD,
Il road tho following lines, II your teeth are 6dd, read
hem with great If have no teeth at all lisp
fact that isl daily Exhibited in tho directs, in the social
circle and in the pEor by the humbes and the
proudest auocra is that hundreds of lose good
sets Of teeth for the want Of the timely aid Of good and
skful dentist poor and inferior operation is in many
than ALL Ii your teeth are good, have
hem examined by good dentist aud keep thea in order
If or no time shond be lost but have them repni the
sooner tho better and escape that which urns says Is the
nell OF all diseases All Irregularities Of the teeth should
De attended to is childhond aud youth
Ali persons desrous of fine dental operations are nV-
ed to call at NV room where particular attention ~ given
co the preservation of the natural teeth, whore the
VUTCANIZFD CORAIITE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05


Is manu- acturel and all varieties Of artificial teeth are
ut % in the best manner. W. u lNGEkSOl.L,
No 2ll Marble Block, Superior street, Cleveland, o.
snulAiA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05
MORNING LEADER.
wBDNEsDAY MOnNINe, OCT ), 1889


PLAIN AND ORN AAfENrAL PRINTING
t- PLATA aud Otnlmci "a PriIuug % tvUrv dtstript %
iue al the Printing stabt the Lfddcf Uiou
no Improved sud most rupd steam hfesscs, IN u
short notice, and ut reasonable rates Par
culnr paid 10 blank work livery descriptions
Indng done especially Blank Books LedgOrs, Journals
hles BDOks, Receiving Books. NC, &C. Dr..
@------l
gsy- For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
page.
THE TIMELY WITNESS.
BY MRS. NJ. A. DENNlsoN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05
Builders & ArfbittftS.
6OteIs.
DUMA- s :

MANHATTAN HOTEL-NOs, 8, s
IVl Tand Murray street. "a door from broadway, op
posite ho Park New York. Hugsnss Fling PTopretorT
Huegius late Of fPoarSfebt House EoaGR. ", Fling
h. ~ i..saila Llnlel Na.- vnrk lsrl ' =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05

Tevms s shilling week 10 city sas-eribsrs
' AOimS Five Dollars yenr to Mau Subscribers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05
+. CLEVELAND WEDNEsDAY. MORNINGS oCToBER6, 1859.

came from the bcd--"Dmt cry, mother"
why, Jamie, BRO you awake, ohild!7 asked
the mother, starting up,
"Yes, heard that kind woman and bad
woman, too don't cry mother"
God bless YOU" sobbed the wearicd ono, as
she touched tho white forehead with her burn
ing lips.