davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
Greeley at Pixies Peak

The Tribune publishes note from Mr. G D.,
dated Denver City, June 10th He had a lame
leg, caused by an upset of the express wagon,
which had bothered him good deal He
would remain at Denver a week to cure it. OF
the gold diggings he had visited aud the noun
tains, Mr.. G. writes:
There is gold here, but it is harder to get il by
digging than in almost any other way few
will make fortunes here, while many will l1s5
ALL and 90 away unterly bankrupt
But the glorious Rocky Mountains are
themselves worth visit They are not a
TaHgs merely, but a cnaOs Of rrreulrtrius uiiree
hundred miles brold, with their forks, their
snowy peaks, their grassy hilI-sides, their ra
vines, and their their glorious forests Such
clean, sweet miles on miles of fragrant, softly
whispering Pines, you never imagined The
air is gloriously pure, the hill-sides dotted with
springs, the ravines musical with running
streams that never dry up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
lsiehnrd coblen in AmerIcn.

Richard Coblen has sailed for England --
His return to his own country was hastened by
the fact OF his re election 10 Parliament while
travelling among us He declined while in this
country to receive his friends at public meet.
ing, and has taken his departure without utter
ing in public word about politics. A letter
written to friend when he was about to step
on board ship to sail for England is published.
He says he thinks he exercised wise discre-
ton in resisting every temptation to bring him
into the field Of politics, for to talk in public
here would have been for him, necessarily, to
talk politics. He says
have long entertained strong opinion that
the less England and America canvass each
others domestic politics, and the moro they DIS
cuss their own, the better for the friendship OF
the two nations, and for the improvement and
stability OF their institutions. Still / cannot
but lament the want of public opportun ty,
before leaving this continent, OF expressing my
gratitude for the numbcrless courteses, and
the touching acts of kindness which / bave tx
perienced ia my travels in the United States
Everywhere have found my self among lren!s,
and the further l travelled into the interior, the
more did the hospitality and kindness of the
people make me fancy myself at home. l shall
ever remember this visit with feelings Of pleas
ure and gratitude
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29


Napoleon stirs by words as we'll as acts
We gave yesterday his proclamation to the Peo-
pie Of Itoly Below is his Proclamation to the
Ar ofItaly The two proclamations are sad
to hi'e excited great enthusiasm in Milan.
PROCLAMATION TO rHE ARMY or ITALY.
SoLDrERs!-One month ago, relying conf
dently on the efforts of diplomacy, / still hoped
for peace, when the sudden invasion of Pied
mont by the Austrian troops called us under
arms. We were not ready; men, hofsee, male
rel, stores were wanting; and we we're compel
ed 70 assist our Allies to debouch by small
fractions beyond the Alps in presence of for
midable enemy long since prepared for the
struggle.
The danger was great; the energy II the ma
ton and your own courage have supplied all de-
6cieDces. France has found her oden virtue
and united for a single object, and IN one sen.
timent she has shown the might of her resJur.
ces and the strength of her patriotism. The
operations commenced ten days ago, and the
Piedmontese territory is already freed from It's
invaders
The allied army has been successful in iour
engagements and one decisive battle, which
have opened the gates of the capital of Lombar.
dy. You have put upwards Of 35,0O0 Austri-
aus NDio uu tONtOut tdheu ~ Builoi = NololSi 70
600 prisoners But all is not over. There are
more battles in store for US, more obstacles t.
overcome.
1 rely upon you Courage, then, gallant sol
diers of tle army of Italy From The heights
Of heaUeH your fathers proudly contemplate heu
children NAPOLEON.
HEAD QUARTERS, MILAN. June 8, 1859.
The Address Of the Milanesc Authorities {,
the Emperor Napoleon, breathes the highes
commendation, and closes as follows:
Sire, our gratitude to your Majesty, and to th,
great nation it has been your mission TO reudc
yet greater, will be manifested yet more ener
getcaly by Italy when we shall be set tree
bot we are proud, meanwhile, in being the frs
TO express it, as We have been the first 10 h
delivered from the odous weight Of fAustrian ty
ranny Permit US, Sire, to salute your ma
justly with this cry Of our people. Long iIC
Napoleon Third! Long Ire France!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
More u1nh pInnderInns.

Government contractors have reaped fortunes
out of the Utah expedition, and fresh grab is
being made by the party favorites, a grab in
which it is stated the Secretary of War comes
in for share. A letter from Camp Floyd
Utah, June 2d, to the Missouri Democrat, gives
the particulars.
Secretary Floyd has contracted with John Hol-
hday and Col. Martin to furnish the army in
Utah with breadstufs the ensuing year, for
which they are to receive S2s, copper 100 pounds!
The daily consumption of -four by the camp is
not less than 5000 pounds, making an annual
consumption OF about 100000 pounds This
would amount to the snug sum of S572 ,OOO-at
least S40O 600 Of it clear government pickings
and stealings.
Holiday and Martin recently arrived at Salt
Lake City by Express from Leavenworth, and
at once commenced buying and contracting for
all the -four in the Territory, paying but S5 per
hundred for the article they are allowed S29 go
per hundred for. The letter states that there
are probably four partners in the contract-Mr.
John Holiday Col Martin, William Russell,
and Secretary Floyd, who will realize $780, 900
each, and be at no trouble and risk 1t is
thought not higher than Ss per hundred will
have to be paid for Utah flour in any event, and
the quality is of the poorest description, and
would pass for "sweepinga" at any market in
the States.
To make the favoritism and collision fully
patent it is only necessary to add the fact that
VIM. Martin and E P. Staunton offered TO fur
nish the supply of -four for $40 per 100 pounds,
snd Mr.. J. G. Little proposed to take the same
contract for $3.50 per 100 pounds
What plucked goose Uncle Sam has become
under the economical administration Of ~. b"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
5f.AlN ANp opNAMrNrAt. pRiNriN0
The Terrible Raiiroad Calamity.

In addition TO the details furnished by tele-
graph, We learn by passengers last night that
thirty.siK dead bodies had been recovered, and
there we're two cars to be overhauled, one first
class, the other second.
An the employees on the train killed except
the Conductor, who was wounded
The loss of life and injured will probably
reach one hundred persons.
Mr. Rhodes, of this City, was but slightly
injured
Among The killed was Mr.. Hartwell, former
ly Of the frm of Dewitt & Hsrtwell, Agucultu-
raj Implement Manufacturers of this City, and
who has also been connected with Mr. ]. Ems.
worth, in the Crockery business He was re.
siding in Toledo previous to the accident.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
The Lasl Phnse of the war


The latest news from the seat of the war rep
Tsssnts the Allied armies pressing on after the
AuStTians, who were rapidly concentrating their
forces behind the Mincio, where it is supposed
they intend to make final stand, probably DO
Tending the line Of that river, which is only
tWenty-one miles in length, crossed by four
bridges, The N. Y. Herald says it forms the
western line Of that district Of country protee-
ted on the north, south and east by the four
great fortified towns of Peschiera, Yeaona, Man
tea and Legnano, with the defles Of the Airs
in their rear and impossible marshes protect
ing the famous military quadrangle in the south
from Mantua to LegnanO. 1t is probably with
the intention Of concentrating all their forces
there that the Austrian garrisons have been
Withdrawn from the fortified cities Of the Papal
States, Bologna, Ferara and Ancona, at which
latter place they had constructed immense de-
fences.
1t was expected that the passage Of the Aida
BY the Allies would have been contested as the
Austrians retreated across the river; but it an,
pears that the advance guard Of the French ar
my had crossed the AIDA at the last accounts,
and without striking blow Thus, it seems
evident that the great battle Of the campaign s
about to be fought, 40 we always predicted il
would be, east Of the Micno within the square
protected by Verona, Mantua, Pesehiera and
Leguano. Aud upon the result of the con.
test in that quarter will most likely be laid the
basis Of proposals. for peace
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

TO EDs OF EVANGELisr,-"M afen rriy ons
year ago ny hair was very gry mad uesn Ffadualy
hllue, until tho cfowa,u had hso1mo quite thin
Aboui tho iN Of iMlroh, ortho prosont goar nm isc
ol usiag MISS. A. Aileas nosioror" No. L. acc rd
ing 10 ho directions, and have onutin1e1 TO apIp
slght dressing Of the three or four we4ks
on orius to bed nv hair s now almost restored ~ ts
original color, and the hue appehrs 10 bo permanent
AN SATISFIED THAT THn PREPARATION
NOTHING LIKE DYE, BUT OPERATES UPO
THE sECRErIONs My hair co1sss 10 fal, wh'
certainly an advantage to one who was In danser
coming bald %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

sTHEET RAILROADS IN CMoINNArI.-The
friends Of street railroads in Cincinnati have
about the same luck in Council as in Cleveland.
The City Council there has had the matter be.
fore them for weeks, and on the question Of en-.
grossmsnt Of the ordinance, it was referred to
q committee Of Ave on motion Of one Of its en-,
smieS, where il win probably sleep for the year.
The eaEotte says there iS now but little hope
Oi getting an ordinance for street railroads from
thS present Council.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

THE NOMINEE FOR GoyERNoR or IowA'-Mr.
$ J. hrkNood is, we are assured, gentleman
whose selection as standard bearer, in the COM
ing contest, does credit TO the Nominating Con-
ycnton As an efficient and consistent Repub.
loan he has the confidence Of the party, and his
experience in public life in various high and
honorable positions has been such as to Justify
his nomination as tone emnently ft to be
made" Mr. Kirkwoo0 was formerly q resident
Of Ohio, but Of late years has contributed his
business energy and influence 10 the advance
meat of the interests OF the State Of Iowa. lie
is an extensive farmer and miller. near Iowa
City, and is also prominently connected with
the management OF the State Bank He is an
eloquent speaker a ready debater, aud thor
oughlY western in his chaTacteristics-N y
Post
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

HEAVY TAY PAyER.-Nieholas Longworth, Of
Cincinnati, pays the largest amount Of taxes Of
any man in the State, though he is far from be.
ing the happiesl mortal. Tue semi-annual
amount just paid by him was Sls,7s5 20 a
total for the year Of $40 SO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

Tue LATEST FREAK.-Frederiek Hoton,
German, cut his throat near Cincinnati on Sun-
day. Before doing so he wrote with chalk on
hiscellar door document to which he affixed
his signature, conveying his real estate and per.
sonal property to his vile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

We learn that free torn colored man ofthis
city, named Henry Price, narrowly escaped be-
ing sold into slavery, in the State of Missouri,
"A snort time ago One of the sweet and gentle
laws Ia The slave States is founded upon the
hypothesis that every colored man is supposed
to ue a slave unless heciu prove that he is free
As the Southern Presbyterian Review expires
ses it, "lle IS believed TO have a right to tue
status in which he il born, " and the presumption
Of law is, that it is a status of slavery The
slave holders always talk learnediy and warmly
in favor of good leeIlng between the free and
slave States, and laws that shall foster senti
ment OF good ncighborhood This law, relative
to free cIlored people, is one of that sort it is
intended to indicate IA kindly feeling towards
white men who believe it is no great crime in
another To he---
Guilty OF askin not colored like their own.
Ia seems that Price being in st. Louis a
steward on one OF our boats was sent of some
errand into the city, was caught by some thief,
put in jail as fugitive, and laid in jail more
Il an a week, and was finally Obliged to pay Sl4
fees before he was set at liberty Had he not
been able TO prove his eondltion-that of free
man, he would have beeen old into slavery to
pay the charges OF his keeping. Such outrages
need no comment, they speak so loudly for
themselves.
To steal a family of free people, as was done
in Cumberland county few days since, and
sell them into hopeless slavery, i5 matter of
small import when compared with the escape
of fugitive fT@R slavery Pittsburgh Gazette
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

SPIRITUALIsM IN CHNA-Rey. Mr johnson,
a returned Baptist missionary from China in a
recent discourse in Boston, stated that spirtu-
lism had been in vogue among the Celestials
for three hundred years, and mediums mig ht
now be seen at almost every corner of the
streets in Canton, soliciting opportunities to
transmit communications to the spirit world
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

[=g-lt will be reeoll ccted that a commission
was appointed at the late Cleveland Mass Meet.
ing, TO co operate with the Republican Central
Committees Of the Reserve in collecting funds,
and disoursing the same for the relief of those
now in the Cuyahoga county jail, under SEN
ience Of and awaiting trial under the United
States District Court in the Rescue cases
Mr.. r. H. Stevens has been appointed to hold
meetings and canvass this county for that pur-
pose.-Saadusky Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

CINoINNArI GRAPE CRoP-The June irosts
having nipped the grapes 90 badlyin this quarter
to destroy the entire crop except in favored
localities, it is gratifying to know that our
Ohio River neighbors will have grapes plenty
and to spare The Cincinnati Gazette Of the
2ssh states that the grape crop is exceedingly
promising that one gentleman who has ten
acres in grapes expects TO make 5000 gallons
of wine, and another who has eight acres an
ti,ipates a crop Of / 600 gallons to the asrel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

STORM AND GALE IN KANsAs.-A very severe
storm of wind and rain swept over portions OF
Kansas on the 10Th inst At Atehison, two
houses were blown down. Five were prostra
ted at Topeka, aud on the prairies the storm
swept with great fury. in some places the
hail was terrific, and the injury to corn and the
other crops was considerable The Leaven-
worth Times says such gale hos not been
known for years AT Kansas City, Mo, two
OF three buildings were prostrateJ, and the
train of Eestor Armiio, loaded principally with
dry goods, was destroyed on the prairiss. The
damage estimated at $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
Dissolution.
THE OO-PARTNERSHIP HERE.

fTHE CO-PARTNERSH HERE
a TOFoRB existing between the undersigned under
the name OF Standat, BOmis Murray is Ibis d dis
solved by mutual consent W. Murray is authorized
setlethe business # the firm az the Office Of Mufuy
Huntington.
GEO. II STANDARD
II V. BEMIS,
Cleveland, June 20. 2259 W. MURRAY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
Posi- Omccs EstubIished.

The following Post Offices have been lately
established IN this State by the Post Office De-
partment
Watsons Cross Roads, Seneca county.
ClintonviIle, franklin county
Cedron Clermont county.
Hamburg, Fairfield county.
Farmers Station, Clinton county
The following Post Offices have been discon-
tiuued
Olive Hill Belmont county.
Mineral Ridge Trumbull county
Lyme, Huron county.
Shober's Mills, Carroll county
Hocking Furnace, Hooking county
Willow Grove, Lawrence county
Bulternut City Seneca county.
Salt Peter, Washington county.
Inland, Summit county.
simmons Lawrence county
Cramersville, Allen county.
The following Post Offices have been changed
in name, from
Nimmons = Roads, Morrow county, to Ma
con.
Ring Mills, Belmont county, 10 Wheatlands
MIls,-AaiiOHai Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

REV. DANIEL T, WOOD, ABaalstown, Orange Co., N
my hair has greatly hickened upon head put
avery lively healthy appearance The is true
nv daughter; HER HAIR HAD BECOME THIN, ANE
CAME OUT CONSTANTLY, UNTIL WE THOUGHT
THE HEAD WOULD ne ALMOST BARE; HER
HAIR HAS HANDSOMELY TH1CKENED UP, AND
ALSO HAS A HEALTHY APPEARANCE, We are
thankful to you aud feel that have fun value of
money
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
HAYTI-RFv. MRS. r

HAYTI rev. MRS. T.. G.. ANDRUS, (maHy years
Missionary to H1ytn Martins5iTgR, ~ Y
In conseque her long residence n tho aforernmed
Island her hair and scalp wasiu unhealthy cond
ton After trying various articles without and
eventually using Mrs. s. A. Aliens, she wIos the
Ameuc n Baptist"-"I have derived much benefit ON
the use Of Ms S. A Aliens Wo III Hair Resorer and
zylobalamnm have trie various other remedies for
hair, but anything that materiIy and perHa
reny benefited as has those Of Ms. s. A. Allen"
REv. r. II POLLOCK 3D. "Pres5yterian Witness"
Cincinnati Ohio
"Iti settled policy odgertse nothing till zee
kno0 it is what purports Having opportunity, aud
becoming satisfied of the merits Of Mrs. S A. Aliens
Worlds Hair Restorer and Zyobalsamum, l would be
ploasel to iusert advertisement sc.
REV. ! A II. CORNELL, Cores Sec. Board Education
r, d. Church, 337 BrOai01y N, Y, and Net0 Batt
,aure, Creme County, N. Y.
Some time since procured b1ttlo of your worll's
Hair Restorer &c, for the Off relative. and am
happy to say that prevented the falling of the hair and
restored from being to its or ina glossy aud beau
tiril black ="
pus, Ulster County, N. Y.
'I hive no hesitation in certifying that Mrs s. A.
drcod all the effects described N her ndyer sement. in
restTng the color 9gd increasing ne growth OF he hair
may either begin to fan IN color OF decrease in luNuran
REV J WEST, Washington Place Pacific ST. Brootlyu
81 am happy TO beer testimony the valre an efficacy
of his nTepara'ion Of Mrs Asn,s 10 the most liberal
g ring nv b. duess md rr yuess
REV b. SMITH PTattsJuTgh, N. Y
was real surprised to iud my gray hair turned
q hlucs as when WIS young unu "
REy NJ. c. KLINK Lel9 gowa, PsnnSglg2nia
It has stupufd he falling oil Of my haiT and caused
growth althoushI did no attend to It as your di-
recti1ns quiro
REA GEO VI SPR ATT, AgsHt Pm. Baptist Publishing
Society Lsi0isbuTgh, Union County Pcan.
"Several persons have applied procure for them
your Worlds Hlr Res ce hoy have sa9p its good
effects the hair o one Of my IA ally WI can and do
cheerful lly recommend it "
REV AMOS BLANCHARD, lferiden, NstO- -Hanpshirs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

REV. =. r. FA1RCmLD, d D. Cor Sec. amer an
For. Chyistian Union ~ Y City
Mrs A. Aliens Words Hair Rsstorer and z rlo-
halsnmum have been used in my family with benz fetal
effects; and take pleasure in commenting them such
as have occasion to use such preparations"
REv A. WEBSTER, Ed "Chrisf'an Era" Boston Mass
"Havins used numerous specifies little purpose, is
earded all believing them 10 be Of M value SO Iregard
cd your Worlds Hair Rsstofor and Zylobasamum, yet
personal friends prevailed to use it nav done
so several months past with good effect and entire
isfiction. neither bald or 0yay my hair was
dry and brittle, but as regained the soAness
lier years"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
Engines tOr sale.

TWO STEAM ENGINES in good
Il order, six inch bore sud two Cet stroke So
low price, and favorable terms VIII be sold tepa-
rate n desfe They may he a. the Phmnx Foundry
neai the Gas Works. Inquire Of
CAPT GREENHAr GIL
ian22:Rs on TUG Don 9hades
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

your excellent Hair Restorer has my most san,
gune CEuocta ions my hir crow when it had
Iglleu haye rec9nmnunded it to ul fnepds, und they
REV b BRUGE Nsgnqkei Gallatia County, Htnots,
samum it ooeratei ike charm NV hair isus d was
ihity yearsago lfyou wish reference from me vii.
REy, A WEBSTER, Boston Mass
"You would Almost suppose 7 kept an intel eigence Of
MOI to You concernng the Res Sc. genuine,
have Qu used one bot e Of the ResIorer horwondo
| j. sonetim salmlsL lneNpresshle"
NV Bi5ic & Hioa N Quarterly '' N y cBS ' '0'' 'D0 u
L. very cheerfuly add my estimo, 70 thal Of numcr
or TO anytnpg ever used for the hair, and would fully
REV D. Morris, Cross Rrpsr Wesiehener CouHty y Y
who is known throughout this State saws 81 know OF
great many who have had their hair restored BY 'he use
REV. GEO. HEwLINGs, GrssHport. L. T.
rs recommendation both OF the z,lobais0mum aud Of
REV losEpU MCKEE Pastor West Dutch Reformed
Church, Nelg York City
REV N'T +, GRiswoLD wa'angton -Hampaa,re
Mrs s. A. Aliens prop'rstias arc really sicaaous in
REv JAAIEsP STONE. Glssas51To', Vermont.
'Rerommenls IT, &c
REV wM CUrTER Editor Of AfOtlsr's Aiagastqs N. Y.
SAYS T should be gl9a to lex, y9g use my name when
REv , I, TUSTlN, Editor southern Baptist, Cores
49, Sec Iiapftst itb ,socttS ChaTS Ton s.
Rosmer qmhapny TO say That decided imuroyomsnt
has taken place, especially IN tho formation Of hair
The wte hair is becoming oo'iated by aud better
REV WBI. r DOWNS Howard N, Y
"Ymr Zylobalsamum has no superior Il certainly
serves TO cleanse thoroughly the h1r aud scalp o. remove
any hatshness or ruess aud always produce the soft
ness sickness aud natur gloss thlt requisite to Ten
REV. y ENANS, Della Della County, Ohio.
Ihpye used one bouei it has changed my hair and stop
REV JAS WFYT Pa.trr FIRST Pyes5ytsriaa Church. Or
dn.s County, NJ y
Il soye used Mrs. s. A. Aliens Worlds Hair Bes'oyer
aud Zgohulsnmum with v0ry rreai baneht fanilv
t cleansing and healing rroperes removing dandru1 and
giving Go The hair natural acd eathy tore sud s0fness
surpass thes Of any oTepnratton known - ne
REV, ]. y. GRlSWoLD, Washington Neio Hampshire
"P'ease afom Mrs - whore your preparations eau
he purchased IN Boston You M say % my usme thn
REV, ] MOORE, Pastor Fra RgFiia ChiToh Cape NAY,
N. J iais A0enf AHgsrlCan Blsle gnoH
'T ma used Ms, ~. 4, Aliens Worlds Hair RrstuTeT
ond Hair Dressing, aud il has also been W ny wife
unuunh6e y hem the bes preparations
have used-in which declaration numerous friends
oin us
r. We thinkhsti II these fan to convince nothing less
thu Y al viii Some few dealers try 20 sell articles on
wnch the make more profit than on theses always INSIST
on having these.
ess the only preparations exported in any quantity
We as ire to have the hest not the lowest prioed
bottle Of he kossoTeI til io year $3.50 per bottle
Aliens Worlds HAIR RestG Depot, No 3bb BToome
gned in Red iu 20 outside wranpors and 10 Black Ink 70
The ngme by hersis iogery, and will psnossold sq
rs as a criminal offence, us eulnus
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
FOREIGN EXOHANQE.

DRAFTS IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT
- f m So upwards. on Eng and and France, and on
all Tie pruClpul Cites Of Germany. On Frankfort BeT
lin, Yieun7, Lei zg Nurimherg Cassel Cologne, Ham
burgh. BrCm "a. Stuttgart, Manuhem nnr Prague FW
sale hy mnrl2 E1TEETG A HAughTANN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
CO-Partnership.
-NnTD DGTnNHh

y i,Tmo, Co-Pnrue'ship for Tho trans ciou Of a
general Produce Comm ssion butcSs ms City, under
The firm OF Murray Huntington, hope fro lons ov PERI
oncr to be able % do ample justice Co interests
may be coufded to care
o,7 " MuRRaYs