davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

! The latest adVices from Europe. note ru-
mors of trouble brewing among some OF The
prominent continental powers, including
France and Austria. Italy is the subject of
dispute and cause Of the eommotion. In
summing up the Jews the7New York Trib-
nne shys: eas saliurAs gt5Eaaesa sa4
7Rumors of war continue to be rife on the
Continent, and the funds have suffered great
fluctuations, but were better when the Ara
bia sailed The total depreciation is esti-
mated atasixtya million pounds sterling. The
speech of the King'of Sardinia at the open-
ing of The Chambers smacked of war. It
is stated that orders have been given by
Louis Napoleon for the preparation of 100
transports to convey 80 goo men from the
African continent to Italy. On the 18th
inst. Prince Napoleon left for Tourin, where
he was to espouse the daughter of the King
of Sardinia--a significant movement. On
other hand, Austria, in whose dominions
there was much excitement, was concentra-
ling more troops in Italy. ,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

Soon after the opening Of the House, Sat-
urday ,merning, Messrs. Van Verhes and
Amber created considerable amusement by
raising a question Of. privilege, and readiag
FROM the New Lisbon Patriot, aDemocratic
paper, certain articles scorialing the Legis+
la,ure,, and proposing resolutions of exPnl-
sion from the State, for twitting on facts.
Mr.. Collins proposed to tender the editor a
leather medal, Mr. Andrews suggested that
a commiltee, to consist of Messrs;ts Van
Vorhes and Amber, be appointed Ito confer
with The Probate Judge of Columbiana conn
" the REopriety Of iakingihe editor of
said PapeE To the Lnnaiic Asylum mo- $40
Mr.. Dawes introduced q bill to relieve
ministerial section % and school section is,
inrHomer township, Athens county. .o9 1ts
Mt Bailey introduced a bill for the ia-
provement OF the breed of Horses.
Mr.. Welsh offered a resolution, which
was agreed q. .requesling the Judiciary CON-
mit.ee to examine and report what legisla-
tive action, if any, is necessary TO, secure
The redemption of the outstanding circula-
ton of the Canal Bank Cleveland,
Mr. Baslcy introduced a resolution reqni-
ring the committee ON Medical Colleges, tc
visit Cincinnati for the purpose Of investiga.
tingaa as TO the propriety of separating the
Cincinnati Commercial Hospital and the
Ohio Medical College, which was laid on The
table for discussion.-Stae JouraaE, Jan.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

DEATH OF w. Fl. PEsccTr.-The tele-
graph briefly announces that William Kick
ling Prescott, the historian, died suddenly al
Boston. on Friday last, of paralysis.
Mr. Prescott was born at Sdlems Mass
on thy 4ih OF Nav, 1876, and was conse-
eaently 10 his sixty-third year atthe time
Irof his decease. His fatherta distinguished
| jurist, was the sou of Col. Prescott, who,
with General Putnam commanded the Amer
lean forces at the. battle Of Bunker Hill
: Young Prescott entered Harvard College in
1911, after a preparatory training under the
Rev. J.. s. ]. Gardner, rector of Trinity
L Church, Boston. and Il pupil of the celebra-
| ted Samuel Psrr. a weakness OF the eyes
which soon ensued. prevented Sir. Prescott
fross eaieriag as he-had Intended the legal
L profession, and a visit 10 England and the
continent, where h~eJconsulIei The best &C.
cuIiais. afforded him but little relei
/ In spite shvw ever,so f his sfh4cIiea, and
the possession OF a competent fortune, he
was,desireuas of rendering his HE in some
way useful, and be accordingly devoted him
self TO literary pursuits, with what success
bis works bes, answer. His sFeroinand and
IsabeIla'--appeared. in 1888, andsFat ONCE
: plaCSQ Hltb III tAC 0tS 49, - 80
wns followed in 1919 by the 'Cpnapest o1
Mexico.' and ihut after an interYalof fpur
yeats by the Conquest Of PERM All Of
these h.ys been translated into the principal
iorsign Ia~uguages- Al the period otyhis
death be was engaged On the life Of PhillE
he of Spain. three volumes OF which have
slready appeared. Mr. Preseeit'ss syte WA
f,wipg, easy aud attractixe, though perhaps
eenes ha, deficient in Strength I au s8tss s.
His industryA " as rfuszFka5le, and IN
etatene uis were eyer Eehable PFtludlcf
aud partissnshipseeined 10 have no place u
HE somPosHsonss an haz ssaH " 2 .8as
When we consider the disadvan;agesnnf
l der whieh he AsFoter the gam bersoue ma
> chiaeryt his ieaaesst talal hlindness urged hlH
: TO- 4cuplpy,sand which he bus h~isnselt s
we'll described, we cannot s,4hcienlly aduir'
fke gatisnce, and wonder at the achieyemep t
Of the brilliant histurian.s whom death hal
~,ukensawsy ~ldIe yet his laboss were uhhn
islacJ-- CiacInndh GaekUe- - ap.s5.E 81
LA aHEE EL E2 1884
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04
Gke 6azette.
a
EDIT0 RAND P RIO PRIETOR
@neIauare RehruarE4 12hQ =
ConeREss. The near approach of t

CoNGKEss. Tie near approach of the
close of the present session seems to have
walked the members up to the necessity of
taking hoid-of business in earnest, and the
daily proceedings begin to show signs of the
hurry and feverish anxiety which always
characterize the last few weeks of short ses-
sions. Among the important measu res dis
in the Senate during the past week,
vas the bIifrom the House making large
grants Of land to the several States for the
purpose of establishing Agricultural Colleges;
upon which. at date of last adyices, there had
been no decisive action. In the House an
| effort. to force the French Spoliaton bill
through by means OF. the previous question
was frustrated, and under a decision of the
| chair il was referred 10 the committee Of the
| whole on the state of the Uaion, where lit
is subject to discussion (which action, at this
late day of the session, is regarded as equiv
a~iehtito lis defeat. The bill appropfiates
about five million of dollars to- go into the
pockets of the Spectators who haze bought
The claims up for a mere song, ana the
members Of The lobby who have been for
wears intheir employ On The I'd inst. the
House passed a homestead bill by a vote Of
100 to T6, whie.p Provides that any person
WHO IS the head Of a family over twentyaone
years of age, and a citizen of the United
Statess or who has fled his intention 70 be-
come such according to the natsEalization
fa{ss. SHAH be entitled to enter aa34qHarseI
section Of any vacant or unappropriated
land, and hold the same on condition of act
ual settlement and cultivation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

MExFcAs DLRrs-The, sgaEegateaWoent
.af b. xiesn Debts is senurtaous-a Mexleo
owes iar Europe dsbts TO the asnunat of
55e goo ,0oo- The ataoHat of AiRerieanh
claims sgsiust her is estimatedl al ten millions
aaere<is Bat her .lsreiga debts are nslhiDg
CON Pared with ites,fuuse debts. Her home
debts are SO nainesuus and various that uis
Impossible now 10 make an estimate. with
slsyl 6ssab,iy Of 'aPPsoxisnalipg To cerrsct1
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

Nr. Kerr, a bill to allow girls of fourteen
and boys Of eighteen, toAmarry, when the
consent effather, mother. or guardian is
obtained.
DAYS bill 10 amend the 3sth section
of the taxgiaw, giving .he assessors two
months instead of one in which to make
their returns was passed.
Mr. Harrison's Seduction bill was taken
up and discussed al length by Messrs. Harri-
son, Parsons, Andrews, Thompson, Rankin.
Finefrock, West of Logan. Before coming
to a vote on the bill. the House took a recess
till to-morrow.-Sqte Journal, Feb. 8.
The Leslsla,ars si.ttns Up Win The rrea.
urY Commission.
The select committee of the Senate, after
/ consideration of the House resolution 20 adj
iourn on the tenth of February. have re-
ported that since the House (tor Bunconb1
I passed that resolution, the Senate is inform
ed that the treasury ~insestig ating commission
would probabiySbe able TO reportin about a
month; and in view of its great importance,
and the consequent Legislation that may be
required by III, lheyadeemit a part ofwisdem
TO remain in session, and therefore think Ill
mex pedient to fix ahe day So
The society of the members is so agreea-
bic, and their departures would carry sway
SO great D blink from abe capital, that we
have not The heart loe criticize very closely
th~eirsexcuses for Woaracting their stay; but
we beaieVestiInts the EesU1utiDns.creaiing The
Treasury euintnission requires il to re Purt &c
the Cover nor g II there is any legislation
by which the security OF the treasury Cat
be promoted, che Legislature may as weHbbe
a.boat it .ama bout snfriRggfor this report; sul
4 IRIS difficult aoaseedho~ any Legislation SCAT
re ach7 tie lsoney Ihuls geneo If any of ii
4 Ut any parties tina bgeideezzied it, Gao bs
4 reached, it1Nith haveEto D. be A~hruughs ouI
Courts 5 TtIc Eegi is very powerful
& and it's misdeun no one ventures to sdopbt
4 but its powerful arm cannut take adefadlter
nor can it pass any cia~sto pamsinpast OF
fences. aThe committee was oltogether tor
modest in fdrei5ing it u partaof wisdanl da
the General Assealbly 1 ereIEam 10. s~essiota.
II 4hight well have 9s4idb that re manning il
session constituted almost ats entire. capita
p of wisdom.-State JosTntd. 30 ;1aad IS
III
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

.coihe, on Thursday y is as iollqws:-w
=, CAIIlicoTuE, Jan 81, 6 P NJ:
EDS, Con.;-Cadwallader Wallace Shot
a man namee John Godfrey. in his city
about three !, NJ Wallace, Godfrey and
another young man were riding along Paint
street, and met TWO women 81 loose charac-
ter, one Of whom started to get into the
buggy and told Wallace 10 make his COM
paniYns get put, Godfrey. 60, out and made
some remark about the character Of The wo-
men, when.the one who had seated herself
in the buggy told Wallace 10" shoot The
son OF. q b-h." Wallace got out Of the
buggy, drew his pistol, placed it at God
lrey's breast and ired-G Godfrey fell dead
The ball having pissed through his heart.
Wallace and the woman were both arrest
ed, and the pistol was found on the person
of Inc woman. A post mortem examina:
ton is now being held by Drs Fsulke and
| Stafford, in the Court House. Wallace Is
The son of a wealthy citizen here.
EEL ~ EEEL|
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-09
Deserters to The AllIcs.

Deserters TO the allies. ....
We tind in tho letter Of correspondent of
the Joarnai dSs DsJats the following explana-
ton of the ease with which so many prisoners
were made by the Allies s.....
"One word with regard to the soldiers who
kneeled and threw down their arms on the ap-
pearanco OF the Zouavos They are younu
Lombards forced from their homes to fight un,
der the hated flag Germans, Moravians, 30
Aemians and Sclaves ~ no are realty the solGiers
OF Austria did lheir duty blavely they met
death resolutcly. ASK those who met them on
the B0iilpra road YerleaRnotdnspise an ar
my which has measured strength with the
Gnlrd, tile Did bands of Africa
1--WE met many prisoners on the road some
Yetetdkng andlanghmg; We knew by their
language those who welc Italians; ii liberty
lusd b9n-0ilersl tbenEth6y wpuld not have
proiited by it, Others were walking in silence
covered with long capotes of OusRy g,uy,
teaching bearly .tptho knee Their supple apl
muscular limbs were encastd ia tight, SKY blu,
plntaluOns. B. Is f- D. ' q. t- ''f""
- journalist, one of our party, who under
stood German, questioned them they were al
iIungarians
t'Ihey. would not hNe1al.en ms had we mol
been willing" said they; we stopped lightins
because we hate the Austri9ns as murh as tht
French themselves. Don't you believe thu
they could have taken us; we fought in ls4s
j. could not discover the least trace OF brag
gadocio in this language. IL was, spoken sim
ply and with the accent Of truth. ,D.H
"On their arrival at Novara where an i'm
mcuse crowd awaited them--it was on Snnda,
---ihe Lombards who were at the head Of In
column, swung their caps Tor joy They look
ed up to the windows and shouted Eppio,
Ia Italia EuniBa Ia Flaaeid = 1v'u
The Hungarians said nothing the Ger
mans were doNhcast ~ au.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-09


THR MANNoHH PAPEH--Tbe mammoth paper
published in commemoratian Of the Fourth OF IN.
ly, by George Roberts, .or New York, is certainly
one. of the wonders Of the age. This immense
shret, which is eatltlsdthe .Qaadrple Gilummatsd
Constellation, is thelargest ever issued from the
press rs dimensions being 20 by 100 inches, or
Eve feet ten inches by eight feet four inches 1t
is four times the size of the regular Constellation
which our readers all know TO be one of the larg
est journals published II Is quarto in form, hav-
ing sight pages, each with thirteen columns four
feet in length Oae side of the great sheet is H.
lusttated with a great number Of portraits aud
scenes principally historical. The other side is
hlled with an immense variety OF reading matter,
bothlight and heavy, entertaining aud instructive.
The engraylngs aud Typography Of the paper are
excellent, and it would be fully worth the price
hny cents-even It it were not 50 much Of a curl
Osity It's for sale by nearly all news dealers aud
by Sehuokers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-09

PRAcTIcAL AND SUIgNTIFlG OPrICAN,
espaihe laest srtment ofthe ost approved knds o.
FECIAcLES--A his glasses whether for Oear or fa
shted, are groundun his by machine
OF anew construction, with the Greatest care oasto
sHithee eyes mat Eases, cdrns irsdttsS 'D sasss or
famaotoR Of tie Eyes, aud ppartng sirsrt tor onR
reading or fus sewing. s.N1
IV.Ns a S0omoason would heTe inform the public
toNi he aever employs any in the sale ofhiseuses
w Alsu splendid assortment OF spy Gi.ASSES MI
ChOSGtlfks, COMP ASS tS, So keptpn hand. H "
ARTIFICIAL EYES. -
Aasetthd Asilhant talsras peFiett us1afurat
CRIOhet IS superiors'rsst aaderthe American Hois
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-09
5prrioL Notilrrs.

~ II any people in this world ever needed
"A aposio 70 car heit devils out, Il is Nho i've in
this wuter-ugged country The masmsic poison Of
swamps and Marshes becomes ysrtpble devil In the
blood 20 reyeiiR the Agues and Fevers shch shak
corch Us all Ayers Aeug CuRB Is said to be the
posle W. need aud some Of pw neighhors wd have tried
nnfrm TIN rd pHf .--JoHriisi. Piano, ~
BRANDRErH's Pulls, composed wholly Of Veg
otabe mst,e fnd by erosrisuos to be harmless to
the 1s, ten'er age, of the weaktH frame under every
stage Of humanuerng; the inns pleaean and benign n
their operation tha nerod 10 the world aud at
e time the N ~ certain Ia searching out the roo Of
any complaint hlwever deep, aud Of pertaining cure
p BRANpERTH, NJ d
sold at No, qat Canal s.. Brandreths Build e ant by
A. s. Ca dln'r No 20 suefidr STREE Clevc ana aud by
j. H. wheedoa. Hudson. and all resrecfb'e dealers ~
r,al ... D.. D D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-09

CRosslNa THR CHAsN-.-Fhe RhHalo Expires
says,"lt is stated that NJ. Bondin's next and last
rspetitinh Of tie feat Of dr6ssag Tie chasm at
Niagara upon rope, will take place next Thurs
day; ;sahd that hs.RHl Then transport some daring
passenger; either ia abarrow c. upon his back.
For the perilOus honOrs of such journey, another
candidate applied to NJ. Blepdn yeEerdoy by letter
dated from Cincinnati. The name of this rival of
the adventurous Roehesterian is Sylvester Doss,
and he writes that hi4 nerves have been disciplined
by series of adventures almost as ticklish as the
one in which he now wishes to engage. lie is
anxious for the privilege, and st will be sad pity
if NJ BIondn is obliged to dsappoint him"
We shall probably next hear OF Monsieur Blon-
din walking across on bis hauds with feet up Wa
are now prepared to belicve that he will accom-
Plish any impossihtie1 that may be suggested ia
him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-09
Dentistrp.
DENTS ray
AT 2ll SUPERIOR ST.

IF YOUR TEETF ARE GOOD,
read the following hues II your teeih are bad reud
hem with great care lf yuu lave no teeth at all hsD-
fact thati, daily ct,hiei in ths streets, Ia the social
circle the purur boy tie hunbest peasant and the
proudsst i thrt hundreds ot persons lose good
sst of tsoH t,r the want Of ,e timely 6d OF good aud
skin dentist A poor and inf riur operation is In Hnp
cases worse Than uoIe M your teeth are good have
chem r1lmiusd y sJ0l ter,is AND Keep them Do order
1t or ul tius should c l3,t hut haze them rsn rcd e
,sr th natter aud e,iupa that whrh Burus siys Is the
he'll OF al diseases Ail ilrcgular"s ul The leeV shuuu
6eutt d8l tItN CutIdhu d aud vouth ..
An uorsuus of hnG duutu ubt'ail US are Nh
slto etll ut ,, rm Nhete particular attention i tNri
4. ne Ue 5sr ,lfup uf fus url tee h, where iht
yILTANlZEU ClRAllfE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-09
GRFAT BRITAIN -Rsy " 3 1HoRNrLor

Preisot LdRcds1ire, England % '' a.'
your Han Rosioreris a peri ct navel Amer having
used for SIX weeks my extremely gray hair restored
to lis natural color not the wgke Appearance prodac
ed by dyes hut to It's tual color which satisfies
my mind III ht Is not adye I can Nronslv redammspd
il and shall fesl happy answering the queries OF sy
you may ref t0 nis +" .UIlfs .a l.U ...ui
t7As abOus CisFgyuea IS Wsl R6wA throughout Grsl
Britain, aRd 10 nmlyin ths L6ited Sfairsl GOOD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-09

The members OF The Executive Board VI ( d
Ohio State Aut-Slafety Society WIN meet at their
rooms in Cleveland, Ohio. on the second Tuesday
in August next at 10 O'Clock A, NJ
Il Is of.lhe greatest impurtmce tlat.eyery mem
Der Of the Board should bh present We hope 10
make this not only highly Interesting meeting Of
the Board, but one that shall greatly adyauce the
cause Of humanity. a.
Miss Watkins, Mr. Douglass, and other dislln-
guished speakers trom abroad are expected 10 be
present
AT lecturers aud agents or The Society are re
quested To be present aud report their doings
by order Of the President ta.
.a.. aa . O II. LANGSTON, Secretary
| - Friendly papers please oopy. ...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-09
Bolar0irtq.

sROARDING. - The House No "a
- pabhc square, and w lba SJunq chuph--ona of thu
pieasantas Locations in the niy~haa hee Thoroughly It
4aited end is now opeu ior aoafdaI fames wlahins W
uruish their Tooms acr1m uHdaed with lutse
ahd convenient and hod-Tns, sud Single hoaTdf
ard Day Boaduig viii hui good acrommoda Ions on ma
tonailu adits fluded. References aiFun
ani received ap7hD 8. hURmIr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-09

TaE Ticker sPEcuLtrioS EfFEcriSo Rail
ROAD REcElPTs The New York Post remarks
thatthe receipts from passenger business at the
agencies 10 that city and Chicago Of the three lines
which reduced their rates about thirty per cent a
month ago have been senslbly affected, since the
rate was advanced othe old siandafd, by the com,
petition of private parties, who bought large quan
titles Of through tckets,1 To- sell at al advance
aver original cost, though for r5.lesi than row
charged by tue companies. For Instance, tickets
from Chicago to New York we're purchased at sl2,
TO be sold at SIS as soon as the regular fare was
advanced TO $40 This, however, has not been
carried TO the extent u was last year as applicants
Corffty or Que bundrodtickets were at once re-
fused the design being evident but by'a series oi
small purchases large numberhave been secured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-09

SAD AoclDe Nr-Last Saturday, as NJ Geo
s. Clark with his wife aud two children. were
ruling in carriage near the West Branch
Bridge, in this village, the horses ran away and
threw them all out severely iniuing Mrs Clark
Her thigh was broken at lhe Joint, and she was
Otherwise slightly bruised Dr. Snmpsei has
her 10 charge, aud il is hoped che will recover
without being rendered a cripple The otheg
pemonain the carriage escaped without serioua
i1juy -EhyrIa Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-09
6otrls.
HOTEL DUMA s

II ~.
M Uilsisr street bstesa 4k ant 5h, CteefN SAT OHv,
Tins old and wen cstuhsh-d Hotel has been uestltt
Tohel m superior STYLE uuu Is now usuIpasaed by any
Hotel of It's class in Ameucu, g.. .. -
The pr0Oustor from his long sNceIencv Ia ms sily al
over others vail warrant him suures and rs he Is
tavuraby kuogu Ia th com tu snare
lf pubie nafrnars ALEX SHUNlA1E q
sprMR8 fL9llIIeLH.
MANHATTAN HOTEL.-NOs 3, s
WI Tund Murray street Cd door r0nl broadway, %
pastrt be PARK New york Huggtns& Fling, Ptnprletof
Hdssius late Of Pearl Street House Bosttn. CEhhi
-ts5' v.syaioo VysI Ne~ vort atcl } u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-09
sas@ FOt City News see third page .I... ..
For Market Reports aud Marine News see fourth
lnnn. 49,. IL - :. .-.-

tbs CoNDITioS or THE LIrrLE sUFTERERs
FRoM THR ETFEoT or .THE TORNADO We are
glsd 70 learn tiat W. seierson's children are io-
proving, and will recover from the effect of the In
jnry received last Saturday caused wtlr blowing
down Of the root Of his house We regret to hear
that the youugestsoh Of Mr. Warrington, who
had both Of his legs broken, is In critical state
owing to the danger or modification setting in r.
The little sufferers are under the charge OF Dr.
Cleveland s...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-09

Rsv II V DeBEN "a Ghds 70 Holiness, Boston
"ts. 2 A, Aliens wUdE Hair Restorer, found among
our her advertisements, insert from aotus s1ueri-
moot Thst Il promotes the gr1wl Of tie hair where
badness had commenced, we have now the evidence
our o"n eyes We can testh, to iIs pffscis /" %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-09
1Hsarauft Aqents.
TUB GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY
OF OLEVREAND, OHIO
j UI UIiI' I, H HAND' UHIO

JOINT STOCK COMPANY co..
ofyap'ssd Jaudrg2s lt0s pgsr tli gsnerai o effe 81
Of Ohio ....' ..- IT '
tapltal stock 5000 ShRrcs nt $40 encb,
occurred by Real Estnte SIOO,UOO.
OFElC EkS &C. W. SCHMIDT. presidept1 Dr W
MEYER Vice President, IAO0BAiUEEENts II serTsisrv
~ ihE1Ipk': c. ". schmidt, J. Aluyer, VI Keller
4. n. Silbefg - '''''o'' ''hn y
llE GERMAN lNSURANCE COMPANY Ips,r.
against los uy damage by FIRE year and ss bud
Mi Esods M MaIS merehaodlse etc Payment Of oss6,
q ~ tnit one risk ~ wa 'N '''ul'
Ci Cil D. ~ A"HeT rs ock, tup mIsl SunrriOr 'res
Sh klcE Aseul, lanlblt9lyl JOHN WAGNgR frs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-09
Builders & Artbitttts.

BROOKS S. g. 4 Il. w, BUILD
ID ERS Ais, danuficturers Uf Doors, Blinds, SASH
HfaGkets aud al nds OF SoOll-Sawug aud Gothic work
pauiul ttenu paid tu fitting-Up stores Factory on
ININIsinl-.l NO. nanire Mlnrk rIrvenmd ~ anln-nql
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-09
mAYTI -Rnv. MRs. ~. Q. .ANpRns. lnn.r y.

U... MissI mary 10 HistD MdrtiasbmVa, NJ Y boil
IN cons,querce o her long residence 10 the afonamsd
Island hoT hair and yrap very unheh thy condi-
ton. Amer trying various articles without Aq-dess and
eventually using Mrs S. Aliens, she w,te, l tln
Ameuoan Baplis"--"I have derived much benefit ON
The uys of"Mrs A. Aliens W. ls Hair Restrrer and
Zyobalsnmqm ~ have tired various other remedies ioi
my hair but anything that materially aRd psrRd-
asaily bpnoiued me as has those Of Ms S. A. Apen,"