davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

Political RowDYIsM The newspapers are
again preaching against the reign Of rufia nism
in the cities. Late naRifestations on the part o.
rowdes in Baltimore ito "take the town'O being
the particular incentive of the sceasioB. Un
der our peculiar institutions, newspaper hsmiiie.
sgainst the rowdies Of little more aysii thar
singing psalms to dead horses. The remedy lay.
with the voters, who if they will persist in voting
against every cand date without reference to party
in whose behalf gangs Of rosSay fnfians are en-.
listed, will soon suppress the nuisance. ostpsra,
ton politicians of all parties in nearly all the
large cities answerable for the existence OF
such gangs, through the pecunary and other en-
couragement they accord to them The cause
rather than the effect, should be struck at, ifsoci
ETY. would deal an effective blow at the existence
Of this formidable evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

II The Texas papers state that the election re-
turns give HOuston's majority, for Governor, at
about II 600. The Crockett Argus says doubt is
left whether Lubbock Clark IS elected Lieut..
Governor. The race is a close one, and may not
be decided until the entire State is heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

~ The directors Of street railroad in Phi.
adelphia are now making arrangements for test
ing the practicability of steam for running cars
on city passenger railroads. For this purpose
they are having constructed a four-horse steam
engine. which will be completed in about two
weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

IL The Elkten Cecil county, Md y Democrat
states that there has been frost in that region every
month this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

II In Philadelphia, on Friday night, Mr.. J.
B. Roberts, the tragedian, took benefit at the
Walnut Street Theatre, and Mr.. Booth at the
Arch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

II In difficulty at Louisville, KY, between
W. w Weston and Capt. James Jackson, late
candidate for Congress, the former was shot and
instantly killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

II The coal strikers at Richmond, near
Philadelphia, have mostly gone to work again at
the old prices, Is cents per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

IL At last accounts, nothing Of diplomatic i'm
portance had transPired in the Zurich Conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05
TINE GREAT FRENCH DRAMA,
LOUISE DE LIGNEROLLES,
OR, WIPES DEVOTION
-- At THEATRE NIGHT, =

1N3TICE REsPEGTING ACTUAL. SET:
PkEsIDENT,ssA P HRRSscEHMaaaHTiHfNP N II sat
DATED July 9, 1889, FOR SALE OF LANDS
IN MINNESOTA.
pre-emotiOn declaratory statsrnents, founded on
bona fde actual settlement and Cultivation made
pror and UP to this date, have been may be filed
by settlers prior to October g. 1889. with the regis
tHrs OF the land districts named in the proclamation
above mentioned the registers and of said
districts are hereby directed, where the pre- emp
ton claimants are unable aud do not prove up aid
pay for their tracts at before the 9Th of October
next, to withhold such actual settlement and Guilt
yatOn tracts from the public sales under said proc
l,mation. BY order of the President:
JOS. =. WILSON,
Acting Commissioner General Land Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

LAND SURvEYs.-Plats Of the survey Of paral-
lei 10 degrees 80 minutes north latitude, through
ranges 40, so. 81 and So, to the meander post on
the right bank Of the Big Sioux river, in range as
on the 7th guide meridian, have been received at
the General Land Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS. Jonathau
Guest has been appointed an Agent for the distri.
button Of blanks, making and rating stamps and
post office scales at Washington, vice w. c. Al.
len deceased; salary 1900.
Thomas B. Barton promoted to a second class
clerkship Isl ,4OO,) vice Jonathan uest promoted
Aaron Goodrich, temporary appointed to a
first class class clerkship, vice Thomas b. Barton
promoted.
Robert A. Griffin appointed to a 81, 100 clerk
ship temporary vice Aaron Goodrich.
Hugh Francis Winchester, Of Tennessee. to be
special Agent for the Tennessee and Alabama
district, vice Gen. G. P. Smith resigned; salary
81 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05
0AfsO RESTI nRANr 10
S@ N9:sos AHR zoe "a. Az, z
A CARD FROM BOSTON
n TO THE CITIZENS OF WASHING TON

-. boston, August 81, 1883
This is to certify that, in consequence of the re
ling punishment of business by our friend Richard
Dats. Esq. (who has for the past fifteen wears act
ed our agent for the sale Of our msnufacture in
the city of Washington and District of Columbia
we have, with the full consent ard approval of Mr..
Davis. appointed Mr.. John +. FL. Lis as his sue
csssor. To all our patrons. therefore. and to the
public. who have for co long q pen I'd m. Infested
their interest for US, we take the liberty s. rtom-
mehdihk Mt. Ellis as gentleman who ilI'cOn
tInue to make the same effort to please them as IL
has been the ambltLgn Of his predecessor to do.
wall receive the same guarsntS for excellence and
psrfectness as if purchased directly rroa our ware
wsrrsntss Of Mr.. Ellis as our own. "s''
CHICK ERIMG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LANDs.-In reply to
certain memorialists in st. Louis, who asked that
the public lands of Kansas and Nebraska be with
held from private entry after close Of the public
sale the Secretary Of the Interior says that the
President Is Of opinion that the law invests him
with no power to grant such request Lands must
always remain subject to sale where they are
brought into market under the operation Of the
land laws unless they are Withdrawn for the prope
execution OF other laws passed by Congress Lands
have not been, aud cannot be. Withdrawn from
considerations Of policy or profit merely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

CORPORATION OF WASHINGTON Omar
" tsrly Hx Per Cent. Stock for sale in sums TO
suit. - ..--
Vssss JAS, MCGUIRE 1 CO. Auot..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

beg to inform the public that have this dav
purchased from Mr.. RICHARD DAVIS his entire
stock of Chick ering d Sous and other Pisnos,
Guitars, Melodeons and the good will and xtnres
Of his long bshe1 and popular pispotoTt e and
music warerooms With an agency so esgerly
and with practical experience In this city durns
the past seven years. hope TO merit the
and support of the community promising TO alvays
have on hand the largest. most select and varied
assortment of Pianos, Melodeons Guitars, Vtollns.
Music and every article peItsinlg to the business
JOHN q ELLIS
Pianoforte and Music Store, aO6 Pa ave a.,
Sc 5-6teo between 9Th and 10th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

IT. CARD.
he UNDER SlGNED HAVING BEEN Sc
iected by the publishers their agents for the in
PRODUCTION Of the New Books into the Public
SCHOOLS OF this city, give notice that they have
all the Rocks In store, and resdy sell them To
the Teachers and Pupils at the reduce1 rates. All
those who wish them had better buy them ddrieg
the month Of September as for that month only wi
they be sold at reduced prices. We have also in
stock all tn books, classical. mathematical and
primary, used In the d erent academies in the CITY
and surrounding country Dealers and small stores
vii md Il to their ad vantage to give us q call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, as are determi ned To
sell low, BLANCHARD 4 MOHUN,
se5 81 Corner 18th St and Pa av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

The subscriber, IN retiring from business, would
cordially recommend to his friends and patrons M
jon F. ELLIS, to whom he has sold out ms stock
of Pianos and transferred the agency of Msss,s
Chickering Il Sons. Mr. Ellis's EXTENSIVE and ss
perior assortment Of Instruments Offers great ad-
vantages to purchasers. HICH'D DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS DKAp.-George Hol-
man, Wayne county, aged g. and James Garri-
son, Washington county, aged 93, Revolutionary
soldiers, pensioners, in Indiana, have lately died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

THE WEArHER.-The following report Of the
weather for this morning IL made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time Of observation IL about Z O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

T. o A l. q q -,
500 tons OF RED and WHITE ASH coal. now
on the way, will be sold 10y from vessel,
WARDER STEWART
Yard, 18th st, and Canal:
seq Office, VI and I2tb AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

NOTICE TO PLEASURE SEEKERS -The
n sd fsGsomae Stsambeat Company,
or their steamer Powhatan 10 Nor -
folk, ODER the public of sshinston and yicnt, \.
opportunity Of ENJOYING trip on the benutlfn pc-
tonso to GLYM0NT and 40 UfA CRE < ~ Tr = =.
daily during the hot weather '''os
To parties of three more excursion tickat. ill
be issued At one dol ar S each for Gi,mont lin
privilege OF rema ming there all night and TeturpIns
,b uay $50 i4r Aqua Creek, two dollars sal
VIII privilege OF remaining or two DAYS
III; Inc angler can enjoy fine sport with hook and
game being plentiful. '' HAe '"oo''nt
places. ~ hoA u ahose
Boat5 Leave foot Of 9Th street at s1 q. m and sx
p N. heturhlhg ~ p. aud 81 a. m ~
For further information inq uire Al The conn.,
once, 40; 312 Pennsylysnia svesue, next door 20
Ticket Agent Potomac Steamboat Conan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

observation-disclosures has been received at the
Navy Department Of the Hartford at Funchal,
Madeira, on the 1ith, and her departure thence
for the Cape Of Good Hope on the 10th ult.; ofE-
GERS and crew all well. The Constellation, with
Flag-oficer Inman on board, arrived at Funchal,
Madeira, on the eth Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

No AMERICANS IN THE PRUssIAN ARMY.-The
Department Of State has been Informed by Mr.
Wrisht, our Minister at Berlin, that the report
published in many Of the American newspap ers
representing that there several American cit
liens in the Prussian army, Is not correct. At
least he 10 not aware Of any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05
FIRST GRAND DAY AND MOONLIGHT
- Pic MIC OF The
Wells and 4cComas Association.

The Wells and McComas A.,oci,tion mos, -
rctiu an noe to their frierds
and the public "a general th.t the. &k&&
VII give Their First Gland Day
Moonlght PIc Mic. at Arlington Springs, ON
MONDAY, Sept 9Th. it5e y"
The commI lee pl'd,~ themselves that they vii
spa no pains or exp 'nse 70 make this the rno,t
d., ig hti' and p asa Z p 90 Me Of The season
stages will leave the NorthP n Max. at q nm
and p. and The corner of 7th street And Pa az
enue evi ry hour daring the day
and ladies'.
Withers's Band has bsen engaged.
Committee.
A. Jordan, D. V DOM
John Resan, r. FFemmins
g. uonohue. az e,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

would most respectfully recommend the shove
toners,
se -2ws WIN, T. HOOK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

section Of the act Of 9Th September 1884, for inter-
nal Improvement pdfposes, ha;; Seen 6shsmIsssda
by the Acting Commissioner Of the General Land
Once to the Governor Of that State These lands,
which are situated In the s. Augustine and Tampa
districts, comprise some of the best hammock
lands in the State
BEPARTuRs OF OUR MNIsTxR TO Central.
AMERICA. Prof. lDimitfy, who left this city on
Friday of last week fofNsy York, took his Anal
departure this morning In the steamer for Costa
RIGA, accompanied by all the members of his FAM
iIy..His slder son, formerly clark in the Altos.
ney Generals office, and young man of Superior
abilities. will act rs his secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

G Z c o N d
= sTEUbEN MONUMENT FESTIVAL.
Sinc. congrefs, 90 .posed Of the deiesa.ions
from the various Stsuben MorpmeLt
Associsuons, hiss decided that an
eaue trian statue in memory Of MAJ
Gen. Baron Stub n shall be erected in wa.hin,
ton has countrymen Of this place consider il thai,
duty TO arrange another Festival for the purpose ~
,creasing the monument fund, which shsil taks
pace on MONDAY. the 18th inst, az Ar,lns ton
Tickets at 90 cents, admitting q gentleman a-a
i.d %. are areaSy o. sale the Music Stor, O. and
city, GeOrgetnwn, Add Alex andria .
se5 50 THE CON. OF ARRANGENENTs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17

A LAWYER REPRIMiNDED.- From the
Drawer of llarper's Magazine A story is told
OF very eminent lawyer in New York rccev
ing severe reprimand from witness on the
stand whom he was trying TO browbeat. 1t
was an important issue, and in order TO save
his cause from defeat il was necessary that Mr..
A--should impeach tho witness lie en-.
deavorod TO do 1t ON the grouAd Of age. Tho
following dialogue onsued
Lawyer GLOW old are you'll"
Witness. "Sev, nty-tWo years"
Lawyer. "Your memory, Of course, is not
so brilliant and vivid as it was twenty years ago,
is iti"
Witness. al do not know but it is"
Lawyer Estate somo circumstance which
occurred, say twelve years ago, and wo shall
he able to see how we'll You can remember"
Witness. 81 appeal TO your Honor if / am
TO be intorrOgated in this manner; it is inso
lont,"
Judge, "You had better answer the queS-
ton"
Lawyer. "Yes, sir; state IT,"
Witness "Woll, Sir, if you compel me 10
do it, will. About twelve years ago you stu
died in Judge BIS office, did you mott"
Lawyer. YES"
Witness "Well, Sir remember your faith
or coming into my Office and saying 10 mo Mr.
D., my son iS 20 bo examined tomorrow,
and l wish you wouId lend me fifteen dollars
to buy him a new suit Of clothes remember
also, Sir, that from that day to this he has never
paid me that sum. That, sir, remember ~
though it was yesterday"
Lawyer (eoASideraJly abashsd.). "That will
do, Sir"
Witness. al presume it will"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17

The GERMAN VoTE.-The Democratic party
appear to have assumed in the lato canvass
that the Germans of our county could be carried
for their ticket, by raising false and disgrace
fol issue in regard to the Sunday Law Our
vote in tho strong Germ1n districts shows how
much the 20 called Democracy rcckoned with
out Their host. We have no worthior or more
reliable friends to Republican principles in the
State than the Germans. 1t is time that the
sham Democracy was convinced that intoll-
gent Germans cannot be bought and sold at
the ballot box They arc Republicans from
honest conviction Of the truth and Justice Of
our cause, and false, ieignod and unworthy
issues springing from local causes cannot
sworye them hair from their expression of
those convictions on the great questions of the
day. From the returns Of the Fifth Ward in
this city, and of the Third and Fourth Wards
in Allegheny, tho democracy" may learn once
for all that German Republicans are true to our
principles, which are the principles of free men
the world over. All honor to the worthy Ger.
man Republicans Of our county and Stato.-
Pittsburgh GaseHs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17

AN OYSTER STORY.-SpeAking Of oysters, a
correspondent ofthe Taunton Democrat is remind
ed Of little incident which occurred feW years
ago, which is worthy oi being printed, noIWiIh-
standing II Is true:
There lived once in New Haven a eolored broth.
or, well known for bis piety, and highly esteemed
for the excellence Of his oysters There Was a
gathering Of tho saints" some occasion in that
city which brought together an unusual eonocurso.
The good man reflected thAt the honest penny
which he usually turned might be changed into
two pence II the brethren could be made 10 IN
derstand that not only his shell hsh good, but
that the hands that opened them, though publi-
cans were not q Hinner'a. He bit upon this eXpe-
dent which was certainly original. and have no
doubt eHeotual. At his door he put up his aign-
"OysteFs fried, steWed, and In the she'll. Friends
Of the Eedeemer arc requested 10 eull,"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17


The MORMON WAR EXPENSES The Wash
ington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, who
is deep in the secrets of the Administration, and
who is an earnest ndherent of Mr.. Buchanan
in a lato letter remarks as follows:
"The contracts for transportation Of supplios
for the army OF Utah we're preceded by tales of
shocking disorders in the Territory, and it is
plain enough that the number of troops must
be augmented and the amount of supplies
increased. II would be profitable measure for
the United States Government to give Brigham
Young half Of the estimated cost of sustaining
the army, for the next ten years, as a consider.
alton for keeping his subjects in better order.
But for a less sum than this would amount 20,
Brigham would consent to withdraw all his
people from Utah and from the territory OF the
United States
Another thing is certain, that il the Nor
mons quit Utah that territory will never be oc.
oupied again by any community of white men
That is the opinion of those who arc best ac-
quaintcd with that miserable region. The
MOrmons themselves are there by accident
They were brought to a halt there by the occur,
renee of the war with Mexico and by the oeeu-
patton of California bv the United States, for
their destination was California"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17

EouALIrY The stakeholder insists that he
has right TO hold his slGvos, in transitu, in
this State. To eoncede this right would be 10
eoneede more TO the slayeholdef than the law
comedies 10 our own eitiEsns-whO are denied
lhe right TO hold slaves at all,---AibaRy Jour,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17
Tho Boston Banks.

Tue Boston Courier gives an intorerting table,
showing the profits Of banking in that city for
five consecutive years, ending with 1883 The
average dividends Of thrty-siK banks has been
little over ~ per cert. The highest on the list
is the sufolk, which declared 10 per cent, for
four years, and 0 per cent, for 1859. The Er-
change is next, having made per cent in s55,
and 10 each year since. The Freeman's and the
Market have each, several times, declared lO;-
the Boylston, throughout; the Shoe and
Leather DealerE, 0, excepting one year; the Bos-
ton, the Eagle, the Faneuil Hail. the Globe, the
Hamilton, the Mechanics, and the fremont, reg.
uiSrly 8; and from this varying 10 6i, which is
tho lowest rate on tho list. The annual amount
paid on dividends has been as high as 81 40, 900
in 1855, since whidh il has been a little less each
year falling TO az, ,36l 900 in 1858.
This is an excellent show for the Bank nan.
agement Of Boston. Not one Of the Banks has
missed dividend in the five years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17
CLEVELAND. MONDAY MORNING, ooToBER II, Ia59.
MORNING LEADER.
MONDAY MORNING, OCT. ~, 1859,


" fltih Ind OfnamehtN Printing ~ eTery description
ione atths priutinr Estahshou o. the Leader once
improved and must rapid sssn ffes,os ~ tHs
best stgs notce and Al reasonable rates Par
ioulAr raid utahk Wurk Eyofg descriptions
done especially Blank Books, LodEers Journals
Ales Books. Receiving Books, nc, &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17
by For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
JIMMY

On SEunny summer morning,
Early, an the dew wah dry,
Up the hill l went berryiug;
NeVd tell you-tvll you whyf
Farmer Davishad n daughter,
And II happened that | knew,
On each sunny morning, Jenny,
Up the hill went berrying too.
Lonely work Is picking berries,
SO l Joined her on the hill;
Jenny, dear, 4" saii !, "your bashet's
Quite too large Tor QUO to NIL"
SO we staid--we two-.to an II,
Jenny talking---I was still---
Loadieg where the hill WAS steep,
Picking berries up tho hill.
"rhis is up hill yofh," aid Jenny;
$50 il lrfe," said 1, "ahall We
Climb II up alone, or, Jenny,
VIII you come and climb with mel"
Redder than the bluhhing berries
Jenny's checks moment greW,
While, without delay, she answered,
81 will come and climb with you"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17
BniI0ers & Arfbitefts.

BROOKS s. @. Il e. w, BUILD
FRS. Alst .danuiacturers nf Doors, Blinds Sash,
Brackols and al Kinds Of scoll-Sawng and Gothic work
Particular attend paid to Fting-Up Stores Factory
nivison-st me-. Crntre Rnck Cleveand q. noln-c2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17
Coal, Coal, Coal.

A LIEN JONES, Dealer in COAL,
"A VIII keep constantly hand and f sale At Euclid
ST. r. T. CrOssng by the ton car load at the lowest
csth pnces.
Several Of tho host qualities Of BltumiuOus Goals. r
rTaos stoves aud stny generally Also Eund Black
smith and Steam Gals swtys hand and UHDER 6ooD
CoVEn. ul the former pHttrnage ot said
yard most resusctfu'y solicited Also wou invite all
ohOTs withmG TO pnTCuAEa Coal 10 ca bef0rs
CnbsnF, intend TO sell Iood Goals and
reasonable terms as can he bought IL the city.
Oriers on tho Post Office addressed to either AlleH
Jones or r. o. Pier, will receive prompt attention.
Tho Subscriber also has coal constantly hand on the
e p r. Coal Pier, and is TO the mineH,
for sale by tho ton car load cargo good Fsmy Black
smith and tc1s all OF which he viii sollSt to
suit the times Ordsu lef at the Post ofce bddra,tod to
ALLEN JONES,
viii receive prompt Ntenti-u.
Onicoon e 2. II. Y. Coal per and for the above At
IucIld - r. r. CIrsGing. CItvsland Olio. nsI23.2Ol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17
The Oval Parlor Stove called
TIL II PIE A II H.,

For Anthracite Coal or Coke, Is beautiful pattern,
and By the dozens Of using the
tcs 70 be perfect great eoonOmEof OF fuel and greas
Heater
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17

nR. w J. GUILD HAS REMOV
~ eel bis Dental Office 20 Room No Is Hoffman block
Superior street, East of Public Square. South Oi p q. All
Who need tins Ol Dentist Will themselves
much SUFFERING as we'll as MONEY by giving him n
cal Elac rcy used to mitigate pain, for those who de-
gire it.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED
On God Silver, Porcelain aud NulcantZ0d Rubber Baso,
tho hest Teeth in sets from SO to $50. Col
filings according to siEs ut the cavity from co. upwald
MANll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17

Still continues large, and Of the BEST ounIET.
~ TIN ROOFING. sbd all JobhinS in line,
oIscute with prumptnes and Despatch
We having arted these Goods, described above. IN
pors b. the lowest Cash puoea offer for sale
cordially. This fict, gether with thirteen rS'
oIUerisoo anabiss Us TO OUARAHrEE sATIsFAoIlo and
oe large stock Of 0OudH at chonp cheaper
than thay can be purohahed elsewhere VA this market
LAR0E SALES AND SMALL PROFITS IL our motto.
Therefore don't fail call decide yourselves ut
the old and well Known store Of
W. /. MARVIN,
M. a Public sqBaro nesry opposite old Court House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17
Boarding.
CoaI pfolEre
Canncl Coal.

j. NJ. KELLY, COAL DEALER,
OK rHE
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh II, II. Coal Pier,
HAS A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF
IL -"CANNEL COAL" for sslo. Calf and w It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17
Cleveland Floor OIL Cloth Mandatory,
7as JOHN WEBSTER, Proprietor.

ALSO MANUFACTURER AND
IN Wy wsolssa' sol Dealer y WAFER FIRE rhooF
land whifE LEAD AND kINo PAINTS Wafst ouss
and Ohe Atwater Block, foot OF Superior street and No.
Vlae' ati street., Cloveland, Ohio. febi7R1OdEW