davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15
STRANGERS GUIDE.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Applicable & Co., No. As Main st.
Anderson, Gates & Wright, l12 Main st.
RBRAND AND STENCIL CUTTER.
j. d. Mackenzie, $50 wdlhut str 9 az y
BUR MING FLUID AND COAL OIL, =.
Chns. n. Junglianns, corner Third and MN bts.
CABINET MAKERS HARDWARE.
McAlpih, Hinman 81 Co.; 1O3 Walnut ST. ~
J. L. Wayne Il Son, 1874 Main st.
ooNFEcTI0NERs. .|'', w - 20: :. q
r. Hedger, 81 Walnut st. = 20 t.rh. n 's, td ,r'
G. Myers Sc Co., So Main st. ..". Tx. 80
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Kennel, Dudley s. Co., IL Main st. -,
]. A. Phttersony 115 Main st.. v. ,f'-s1
]. A. PATTERSON, 1917 Walnut
Henry Often, 1S3 Mainst.
FANCY GOODS AND JEWELRYt ...
GardiBer's Auction House, 1874 Main ct
FAN CY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
Louis Stix g. Co., 1914 Main ct. ~ ..JsIfi
Wills 4SWdodruff, 75 Main ct, q d
FLUID INK MANUFACTURER. ~.
J. J. Butler, 80 Vine st. -
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS.
John fIitchelI, College Building, Walnuts st -
= 4ROCERS. AND, COMMISSION.
GlarlkN Carr, % Walnut st.
Dollebs &Syvandeyxerlxea, ds33 Main st.
iSogeFs, sons g. Co., 81 Main ST.. --0f e ~
TAFT & SON, 25 Walnutst.- '-------.-.-'--
stem Trenehprd & CO. Cor. Walnut 4 Columbia
sweney & McLeiIand, ID Main st. ! ~
Inn : GUNS AND PISTOLS. ,--.-..,-.
B.Bofyell, I6O Main st. -. - ' - - -
| HARDWARE AND IRON 80.
Haus ser il Mefpa, I92 Main st., l,'',s -, .. -
| HOUSE FACTORY AND. LUMBER YARD.
Hinlae, Guild S Co., 365 West Front;
L9CKSMITH AND BELL HANGER.
DayiP ). Hunt, SO Sycamore st.. .-
H. LOOKING-GLASSES, ETo.
j. G. COwpland, East Fourth ST. rE
VIM WisweIi, jrs 30 West Fourth st,5 u ,,,
| 49, MERCHANT TAIIoRs. Y Ill
Il sSarIe Jennings, 1872 Walnut st.
i sam hel Boyd, 1872 Walnut st.
John w. Beesley, 1O5 Main st. "'''"''A
H. PAPER MANUFACTURERS. ,..a
Bachelor, DeCamp 81 Co., 81 Walnut ST. ,o
Pollock 81 Mccall, 232 Wamutst. 90 =.
Nix IN Sc Chatfield, ~ and 20 Walnut st..
IL PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. y. q. Beck, 81 Broadway. -:
II REAL ESTATE. - .---i -;
e. lance & Co., 2O6 Main st,
4 IsA1 1DLERY & CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS
II HuAter, EdmestOn 81 Co., 16S Main st.
/ SCALES, BEAMS AND TRUCKS. pie
T. W.. Wright & Co., No. 10 West Second st.
STARCH MANUFACTURERS. =. :
1 T. Il G. Fox, 81 Walnut st. 4" ~"
SUGAR-CANE AND GRAIN MILLS
edges, Free & Co., o Main st, = -, g.
TRUNKS. AND CARPET BAGS.
G. Nv. Sh0ll, 50 Walnut st. ',.
| WATCHES AND JEWEERY.
I Bekgs g. Smith, o West Fourth ST. r.. ~.
Nathan Escales & Co., 100 Walnut st.
WINDOW SHADES AND OIL CLOTHS.
Il Sg.,hx Vaaf at e. 81 Q f
> Il Sawyer Kirk, 3 College Hail. Walnutst.
IL WIRE CLOTH AND PRODUCTS.
3. 3. Burnett AGO, "a Walnntsts 4 r. RE
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
Rt"n A. Farthins, 40 haiRftinl aInlI
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15
LoxSiDoiN PRrss on AMFRieAy INyrr4yIrtIoiss.-- -

LONDON PREss on AMERICAN INsTrTgrIoss.
Human nature Is not changed, nor Parlia-
mentary nature improved, by the action Of
Democratic institutions. In many respects the
American Congress is not SO we'll managed
rs the British Parliament; in no respects, isit
better managed. There is just as much party
feeling there, and party feeling is just as OBJ
shtructivo to public business. Truo, they arc
all Liberals OF some shade or other, but Lib
erals (as, indeed, we see at home,) can fight
among themselves just as vigorouslya as against
their natural opponents. There are no Tories
or Conservatives in America; but Wings, DEM
ocrats and Republicans, whatever similarity
we may ascribe to such designations, are found
to grapple in conflict with quite as much ami
mostly and quite as much forgetfulness OF
public interest as any Of our parties at home.
As matter of fact, too, it is perfectly certain
that abuses of administration attain to a
greater magnitude in America than here. More
jobsi are perpetratea LfCn party purposes,
and all that machinery of faction which
forms so deplorable a drawback on consti-
| tntional government, is far more active and
| moro comprehensive in the United States
! than it has ever been in this country. IT,
in short, we take an impartial survey OF
| the United States and their Government
We ihall be induced to conclude that the
advantages OF that country are almost II
not entirely, independent of its administration
| The States are prosperous, not because theil
/ Government makes them SO, but because the
resources of their territory are largely in the
excess of ther present population. They arc
lightly taxed, not because their Government il
economical or forbearing, for it is VIGOROUSLY
| aggressive, but because the youth of their State
| leaves them with little debt, and their geo.
| graphical position exempts them from any need
of warlike establishments, except for the pur
poses of conquest, If, however, they are t.
go on as they have begun, they will assuredl,
earlier. period. of national existence than VI
did, and in the interval II Is plain that the,
can not bohst Of better or more business lk
\ Administration. n.--L ,Idon Times, March 2S. \
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15
Mr.. .,pAcoN TO MR.. KY.

~ -,aa WAsHINoroN, March 20, 1858. b
D. BARTON KEY, Eso.-My Dear Sir: Your
note has just been handed me by Mr.. Hoover,
with a copy Of. q. note from Mr.. Woodbridge.
In reply, have to state that in the main his
statement is correct, though some points. go
beyond what-I said, As told Mr. W., and
'nowr repeat to you, Mr.. Beekman was my au-
thor. I stated at the time to Mr.. Woodbridge
and now repeat, that 1 did not believe there
was any truth in the statement, and went on
in the conversation, to give my reasons fol-
such disbelief, and that deemed it a fabricn'
ton. Respectfully yours, NJ. j. BACON.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15
Mr.. KEY TO NR. BACON.

II WASHINGTON, March 20, 1858.
MARSHAL J. BACON, Eso.-Sir: Herewith I
send q copy of note from G. B. Woodbridge,
Esq., which you will be pleased to read and
answer, in writing, whether you made the state
mentas contained in Mr.. Wooldridge's note;
and if you did make it, state upon what au-
thority you made it. This will be handed you
by my friend, ]. D. Hoover, Esq, and you
will please answer it Immediately. 70 -aa
Respectfully, your obedent servant. s
PHIL. BARTON KEY.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15
MR.. BEEKMAN q, TO Mr.. KEY.

SlR-zI have receiYed yours Of day through
Mr.. Hoover, together with notes from Mr..
Woodbridge and Mr.. Bacon, and in reply to
your inquiry whether am the author Of the
foul calumnies contained in Mr.. Woodbridge
statement Il say that. L disaYow that was ever
their author, and pronounce every thing therein
as lie, and also the statement of Mr.. Bacon
that was their author.
Very respectfully yours, etc., 5..-,
+ S. D. BEEKMAN.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15
MR.. KEY TO MR.. BEEKMAN.
80 WASHINGTON, March 26, 1858.

Mr.. BEEKMAN-Sir: I send herewith a copy
of note addressed to me from G.. B. Wool
dridgo, ESQ.,, and also of one from Marshal
Bacon. You will be pleased to read and an
swer in writing if the; statements are correct,
and if you are responsible for the vile calum7
nies contained therein. This will be handed
you by my friend Mr.. Hoover, and you will
please give him an.immediate answer. i :. a.
Respectfully, your obePt serv't, - 80
PHIL. BARTON KEY.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15

ITheso letters were all copied in Mr.. Keys
handwriting-a small, scratchy and cramped
style Of calligraphy--upon buff note-paper,
stamped at the top with his crest and initials.
other monster in,iheraldic lore, holding in its
beak q key.] -: 5...,I h. r ,,S.r
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15

Secret societies are being formed by Roman
Catholics in Canada. The Orange societies of
the Upper province, whose insolent' and bRy-
beating esndgst is ptoysrbial, ,,has pr'S0ksditns
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15
THE BLUE-BIRD.

] AM ~ bithe and glad to-day
Atmorii heard blue bird sing;
. The bluc-bird, warblnR soul offspring,
The prophet of the leafy May
AndI knew the yiolets under the tree
Would listen and look the bird to see, .....
Pcepihg tilnidly here and there
in purple and odor to charm the air;
And the wind flower lift its -vcined cup
In tho leaves Of the old year buried up
And all the delicate buds that bloom
On tho moss-beds, dcep in the forest gloom, .
Would stir In their sumber aud catch the strain
Aud dream of the sun and the April rain
For spring has come when the blue. bird sings ...
And folds in the maple his GLOSSY wings,
And the wind may blow anil tho storm may lallb
But the voice of summer is heard in all.
.r j am So blithe and glad to-day
: Ny heart, beside the bluc-brd, sings,
. Aid folds, serene, its weary wings,
. And knows the hours lead on to May! .lDEAN.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15
NR. KEY TO MR.. WOODBRIDGE.
WASHINGTON, March ,26

WASHINGTON, Maroh,26, 1858.
= GEORGE b. WOODBRIDGE, Eso.-iSir: viii
you please state in writing what communica-
ton you mado 10 the Hon., Daniel II. Sickles
concerning me, and also give me your author
ity for making such communication? My
object is to ascertain the source of, base cal
umny. ..-...-
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15
NEW NATIONAL THEATER

LEWIS BAKER, Sole Lessee; D. A. SARzEDAs, Stage
''"""S''' "sf Ffss+Ys0fTtt5'"'0''f Ffss+Ys0fTtt5' EnsIEy
Third night Of the engagement of the celebrated
Mile Louise Wells Equestrian and ORA,
matte Troupe. a o.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15

WAsHINeToN. T March 2B,,jiiS52

HoS. D. L. sIoKLEs-Ny Dear SIR + send
by Jonah Hoover copy of correspondence
had to-day, and you will perceive the effort tp
fix the ridiculous and disgusting slandeE on
mo Of the parties concerned wns unsuccessful.
- Respectfully and truly yours. -,,s 8,
- PHIL. BARTON KEY
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15

Correspondence Between Philip. Bar
ton Key and Several Gentlemen Rel
ative to RumOr that there was an
Improper Intimacy Between Key and
Mrs. Sickles. ... '' ~
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15

The following letters were offered in the
sickles trial by the defense, and refused by the
Court. Mr.. Brady took exception TO. the
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15

NoTICE-TlME CHANGED: 1G +
Doors open at 6N o'clock; Performance commences
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15

A LONDON DoGBERRY.--The London cOrre-
spondent Of the N. Y. Herald says An act of
ridiculous aud disgraceful cruelty on the part
of our chief civic Midas--Lord Mayor Wise
is just now exciting public Indignation, not a
little aggravated by that functiOnary's endeavor
to defend his own conduct at the expense Of
his helpless victims character. A poor vagrant
Irish girl Zone Mary Ann Donovan) was, a few
days ago, hauled up before this Dogberry for
| hawking combs in Cornhill, or, in other words,
trying to get an honest living in a very humble
way in the streets. This, however, it seems, is
an indictable offense;san when asked by the
prisoner What can a poor girl do?" his lord
ship, by way of answer, sends Q poor. striving
creature to prison for fourteen days, there
to herd with those thieves and prostitutes
whose vicious practices she labeged, tosRpR; a
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15

at IL o'clock.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and Parquette, 80 cents Family Circle,
% cents.
..Ys2iE4- 4NLaSa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-13

NIvE La PEDEsTRIENNEs, Let IL he no more
said that American girls have no such energy aud
perseverance as to rival the English ladies in their
pedestrian tours. We grant, that as a class our
countrywomen are sadly 10th to take exercise
enough on their feet except in the ball room, but
there at least two exceptions who deserve the
concentrations Of all apostles OF active walking.
A few days since two young ladies in the high
er otces' of Cleveland society, were talk ng with
some friends who wished "girls now a days would
take more exercise and not be so weak and puny."
Not agreeing with this wholesale reproach upon
Cleveland gilrs, one Of them remarked that there
were two things she especially wanted to do-to
so up in a balloon aud to take a long jaunt on
foot, and proposed to her companion that they
| two should walk to Unionve, Lake Coz forty.
five miles from here. The proposal, which was
at ist made in fun, was soon talked Of in earnest
aud when one present offered them $50 if they
would walk the distance in two days the offer was
taken readily. Thursday morning last they start
ed, and many laugh was raised they started
off, clad in walking shoes and calico dresses, as to
the appearance they would make when returning
in q bus aher having walked four or five miles
But the young ladies had more perseverance than
they were given credit for, and Thursday night
found them at Mentor, twenty four miles from
Cleveland, somewhat tired but by no means ex-
bausted. Friday morning it ained, but having an
umbrella they started about eight o'clock, aud at
six O'Clock that evening presented themselves at
the door of a relative Of one Of them in Unionyips
who doubtless thought the girls were crazy ia
have walked that distance The next day. Satur.
! l tt.,, r.tyruod q, thsir horneg hy railroad AMI
claimed their $50 The feet of one Of the pedes
lriennes were somewhat bistered, but the othe
{ was perfectly well They say they "had asplendi,
time" which we do not doubt. Probably not hal
{ the dry goods clerks in town could have wake,
that iorty-ive miles in two days so easily as dN
g these enterprslng young ladies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-13

PoLtoE CoURr JUNE ilth Before Judge
LAwRENoE. james Moan for stealing piece Of
lumber from =. Crawford, was sent 20 jail for ten
days and hned $40 He was taken of moaning
aud crashing his teeth
Nancy Spear appeared in Court lor the last time
Il IL hoped and expected, for sue was sent TO the
lnGrmary. She has such au affection for the jail
that we expect she viii make her escape
George Lees for being first and foremost in
disgraceful disturbance on Pittsburgh street, was
fined $50 aud costs, and sent to jail where he eau
settle on his lees for time.
William Converse was drunk and so was taken
to the prison to sober of. True 10 his name, he
was bound to converse in The Court, but was stop.
ped by a sentence Of s. or the prison.
John Campbell, for raising a row, was fined SIS
and costs.
James Farnum, for assault and battery was fined
81 and costs.
The case Of Lemuel and Sarah w Clair was not
a "clare case" aud so was held open until this
morning
William McGowan and Mary McGowan were fin.
ell So and costs for disturbance
Mary Ann Gray a vagrant, was sent TO the city
InGrmary until she should become "subdued
gray"
Michael Scott for keeping a disorderly house,
was fined s. and costs instead Of getting of scot
free as he expected
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-13

LuMBER-PRIcE REDUcED--I would respect-
fully call the attention OF those in want of Lum-
Der, that have opened Lumber Yard in connec-
tiou with my Planning Mills have a large as
sortment of Lumtor, LatA and Shingles Also
100000 ofDry Joist Scantlng and Squared Tim
Der. l keep and manufacture or sale the following
named articles as good aud cheaper than can be
bought at any other establishment in the city -
Dressed Flooriug;Ash, Whitewood aud Pine Dress
cd Siding, Doors, Blinds aud Sash, Mouldngs Of
all kinds, Pumps, Tubing, Pine Shingles shaved
and cut, White Wood Shingles, Doors and Window
Frames, Brackets and Conces Scroll Saving
All kinds Of work done for customers. Price for
dressing Flooring Pine s., so, Ash or Oak SO, so.
Surracng Lumber 81 so. Call and see Mill aud
Yard corner of Erie and Kinsman Streets, Cleve-
! land, Ohio. G.. II. KIDNEY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-13
SATURDAY NIGHTS REPORT.
FURTHER BY THE NORTH BRITON

LONDON, ENGLAND, Juue lst,-The Times an
nouncts that the address in reply TO the Royal
speech will be moved by the Hon. Algeron Eyer.
ton NJ Z. for South Lancaster, and viii be sec
ondedby S.r James Elfnsone, NJ. z. for Ports
mouth.
In the market for English Railway stocks there
was yesterday further advance of / 10 per cent.
lonlior lleleby the Medical officer of Health Tor
tue cIy OF London reports that the Thames has,
within the last few DAYS, Notwithstanding the early
period Of the year, exhibited unmistakeable symp-
toms Of ohensiveness and more pungently than last
summer
Miss Florence Nightougale is in precarious
state uihCath, but the Advertiser c0ntradicls the
report OF her having entered IA convent.
The Bankers Magazine in reference to the pros
poets Of the money market, says that the eXpecta
ton seems TO be that The value OF accommodation
for the present will be comparatively easy, but
that subsequently an increased demand will arise
which may even carry the rate towards the close
Ot the year as high as l.2 or per cent.
The Daily News city articles Of Tuesday even.
ing say the fresh rise established in the funds to-
day amounted per cent making per cent. in
two days aud a total rebound Of nearly 5per cent
from the lowest point touched during tho panic
| Most other classes Of securities also participated
! to-day in the upward movement.
! Among the considerations which assisted the
rise to-day was the impression that the Austriani
were getting the worst Of the struggle aud that an
early aud general advance of the allied forces Il
probable.
The Improvement established in foreign eX-
changes at moment when gold s flowing in st
freely from Russia, Turkey and the United State
independently Of the remittance again becoming
due rom Australia, likewise operated on the ia
vurable side
There were no bullion operations at the banks to
day.
The gold arrivals from st. peterburg to-da
amounted to'S 900 pound nearly the whole 0fwhiC
is expected to be taken TO the bank
Tine tprpiuu pXClAuppg thi4 u M ara moro iaV on
able for this country.
The Times city articles say the funds opened Qh
morning with undmished hrmness
There was no news to excite attention, spoCuli
ton IL dormant.
The Savings bank purchases appear TO hay
ceased on the 2OSOO0 pounds by the Niagara
liJ 600 pounds had arrived in London and bee
taken 10 the continent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-13

DANGEROUS PLAYA few days ago boy was
arrested for stabbiDg his play mate, but nothing
further was found than an assault he was fined S25
on that charge, The same or the next day a lady
passing on ono oithe streets abutting on Prospect
saw two boys engaged in hot dispute, one of them
threatening the other with knife She caught
the boy and held him until his friends took him
away. Boys who carry knives and are ready tC
draw them on any slight occasion, must not com
plain If they are arrested and taken 10 the watch
house. It is dangerous sport and should not b
| INDUCED in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-13
BUSINESS NOTICES,

The Pure zISC PmE.-This pipe is now con-
sidered by scientific men to bo tho best article
ever introduced fer water. 1t is not poisonous
ikelCad, and does not rust and ill up like irons
and is stronger and cheaper than either lead or
iron. B. P. Bower, of the Cleveland Plumbing
Works is the sole Agent for this pipe, and keeps
large stock Of it on hand. All persons taking
water would do well to call and SEQ what advaut-
ages this pipe has over all others, and then de-
eide for themselves in regard to what they viii
use, 93g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-13

ls95~O 0. P. MYERS, familiarly called Doc, and
well known to the travelling public as the polite
and geutemanly clerk Of the American House at
Cleveland, and as a Railroad Conductor, has be,
come associated with Mr.. Ellison in the proprio-
torship and management Of tho Franklin House
of this city, under the name aud style Of Myers &
Ellison. Under the auspices of these gentlemen
the house cannot fail to be a success. No one is
better calculated to make new friends or bold on
to the affections Of old ones than Mr.. Myers, and
having a house in which to do business which has
no superior in this western country, the comfort
and good treatment of guests at tho house is per-
f city secured-CdntOn Repository
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-13

Sfy" We take pleasure in informing the public
that p Runni us Superior ST., has received
splendid stock ofsummer goods, among which we
notice large variety OF the newest aud most fash
ionabe styles Of straw goods for both meu and
boys, aud also a full assortment ofchidrens goods
We also notice some new and beautiful styles Of
soft hats, which deserve especial attention. Mr.
Run assures us that it will be his aim TO sell the
goods at lower prices than any other house in the
trade We confidently commend him to the public
as worthy Of their patronage
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-13
RRnM NEW YnRK.

NEw YORK, June IL.
The Steamship New York sailed about noon to.
day Tor Bremen via southampton, with l48 pas
sengers and r4O0 800
The extensive cabinet ware factory Of John Fak.
ner, Livingston street, was burned last night
Loss $50 600
A despatch from Washington says that owing TO
complaints from the English authorities Of the Ia.
efficiency Of our Navy Ia carrying out the treaty
snpulatiOns for the suppression Of the slave trade
President Buchanan has determined 10 send 10 the
coast Of Africa aud Gulf Of Mexico all the guns
now being built at the several navy yards,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-13

KEEP Cool SAVE YOUR lCE l-sohooley's pat
ent Iceberg RefrigeratOis never become musty or
damp For sale at manufacturers prices for cash,
| by Fogg, Ensworth & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-13
FRnM NEW nRLEANs.

NEW ORLEANs, June IL.
The steamship Jasper has arrived from Minititlan
on the 9Th inst has arrived below with dates TO the
2sth ult
The steamship John J.. Stephens which sailed
from San Francisco on the 10th for Panama took
s 100000 In specie and four hundred passen.
gers
business at San Francisco was brisk
The mining prospects were good and there was
pleuy Of water.
Coffee sells at l3c, other articles were unchang-
ed
The accounts from Frazer River are discourag.
| ipp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-13

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REwARD.-I will pay
the abcvo reward to any person that will furnish
me with a PlatformScale that will weigh correctly
when out Of level and also when level. If such
scales cannot be made, then our Patent Leveler
for Platform Scales is Of great importance. other
wise not win the buyers and users of Scales
look into this matter. See advertisement in an-
other column, j. +. KELLER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-13

OUTLINE MAPs-Outline Maps have now be.
come Indispensable in every school room. Since
the Publishers Of Peitou's Outline Maps have os-
tablished an Agency with Mcssrs. lugham a
Bragg they have sold large quantities in the State
Of Ohio, and supply Schools aud Township Boards
at same rates as the Philadelphia Publisher. They
are ESQ Agents for Mtchel!s Outline Maps and
Key and supply the western trade at publishers
net prices ie0-4t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-13

FRoM BUFFALo.-The Courier says that the
Liedertafel and the saengerbund, tho two German
Musical Societies of that city have made arrange,
ments to attend the Festival here this week, ao-
oompauied by many Of the citizens.