davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12
500 REWARD

II hNAMAl last THURSDAY, a neTro boy namrd a.
IL JOHN aErd ab1uf p years o. carrar r-Ior. u
anl = ieftu inches high, more ~ less. fst unse- "A
and nrra eyes wears a little m1ustnche. re -
anof n Farl vi 2 pad IL hksn ont 81 TIE siaf- 80
vi pe rld HlaEen In ne State. and SIS 10 in The
county or CITY. D. fhe gWuer. cgprerr
anE-dauew -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12

They are lfe-Iike, natural rs nature and pos
sess superiority in various ways; the pictures
made BY Tyler a Co. are classical, see them
opnasits odd FeIow,s Hall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12

THE SELLUSG QuALIrIEs Or BGEHAvE's
HoLLAND BrrTEss.-Quebee, Canada, Jane
%, IS54-We have no doubt it win sen well
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12

50 esa.sto $50, the prices Tor pictures q
Tyler 4 Cos gallery
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12

DAMAGE GooDs.-A portion Of my goods,
having been damaged bv the las. heavy rain,
I viii sell n mreEardlesa Cf cost
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12
~ sew 67577


Lraurs rrEsDHT. - M
NNule te steamer VIII leave fr ne a11~a ~
Il and lutr-urfints points a. n.vCHIae ~
f1r f-rir1fur passaEs appy on bard lr Hr @
s2-i1it HARMsrAD 5 HaTNAN AEsHz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12
latest Stems bp 6fIf0rapb,
To ASSOCIATED PRESS OF MEMPHIS

ArrivaI 81 the sroamsbiP Tennessee,
NV oRIEAEs April 1L-Tse steamship
Tennessee arrived to-day from Vera Cruz
bringing dates to he 6th inst.
Minister MeLane had recognized the Juarsi
Government. and there was great rejoicing IL
he City Of Mexico on the 9th.
On the % inst, Degadellsdo attacked IN,
Capitol unnecessarily. Five hundred mer
were kinedon each side,
nNiFsnoa was sdH A oazabs-
VERA Cruz, April s.-There was great
rejoicing in honor Of McLane's recognition.
A national SALUTE was 6rsd and a grand MILL
tary p1rade. heliberals are surrounding the
capital with 1900 men. euttiny Of water and
provisions. The garrison numbers 6O00 men.
Miramon has sent 1900 men 70 the capital from
onEaba- The JuaTe1 forces were pursuing
.Mrsmon-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12

ArAN44 hall.
ST. PArLs Minnescta--There is a ready
sale here for yogr Burhave'e Holland Biz
tiers. WI H. WOLFE,
pr 3. PEaFsov.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12

In another column, see he advertisement Of
GEcHeE PArTIsoS s CO, Booksellers and
S.ationers, 263 Main street, near Madison
street. 1uh1T-rF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12

LEAVES MEMPHIS EvERT
Tuesday. Thursday s Saturday.
LEAVES VICESBURG EVERY
Monday. Tuesday s Saturday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12

Great success artends ne enterprise Of Tyler
s Co, looms 6aily crowded, demand uusup-
piled,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12

JOHN MUSSON & co.
MoN1HEAL, Canada, July I Is54.-Ssnd Us
two gross Berhares Holland Bn-ers. We
want q medicine Of his kind In our msrket
JOHN BRKS & CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12

mrs0ln 2as Main street oP. Court square.
Lends for sale-see Hopkins a Kerby's
card on the hrst page.
See + r. CIark 4 a. - coIrrD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12

RstsLto Strauss, Iehnan& Co.'S column on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12
n fIRD--T0 THE LADIES.
w. II. SMITH

HAS removed ha unue io ne emf n Main ~
N Mlnroe streets. m ne sralerT s1rr o. ". p
Lru1s.1 have sneaEed he s~erviccsa q NJ p W. But
iurhans a. Box Keerer, who is fully auihurizrd 20 re-
sriye and receipt fur ne " r. SMITH.
MN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12
For
r. A. PARK & CO.,
Plumbers, Gas & Steam Filters,
NJ 100 VraE- &c.,
Phi-Mu AnniYersarY.

UEEp constantly on hand Pumps Of every dezcriufsau
N hlfs Tubs lee BoEE md C1nlers. Crates. Ranres
cnsafeHers Lamps Sheet Metals, Lad Pipes mi AZ
tints Of a-a-a Wr-E -,rro-fw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12
VicksbuTg, shreveport and Texas
IerchaHts' and Planters Own Line J

N H-Parlcular attention VIII be paid 90 the wants
Of ny 1d friends on The line. Planters and Maugaau1.
by al the boats In ths line. AMI tlai- pa-rr11-a b r-
s~peutfu1y solicited by JNO. O. sHLRLET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12

ruafi at Pai1car VIII rrC s. usr s-Hs-a-a s-
Nashville alt aI points 1u fha Cr-rar.4nI -IrH- IN
lr1 e. L1uivile VIII TIE C s ull Llaa sa-a-s--
JACOB sTRADER AND T~ELE9R1Pu E1a
ar Cincinnati ami thznse va ire L-ra Mani zrr-1sF
nd ns oauneetns lines Of rod 90 aEEla N1-5aru .1r
Eastern cities
P~lssnscrs t1rstet 1y tins route 1- 7laz Sl-r
and East
through rsosipus given fr urrr &c Esa-naT ~
New Tork, Paladsplla Bs.m Ealars all d cher
points.
ne hosts il iris line are n Ore 1-5s- and are uls-r
1ased Or pesd emf5rt uf .f.v-
uPETEsT a OWE Ar-nra
h1ur1s 9rset lu-h Efc. between F-lu- Ra 81 Ma-a.
t~ll-su
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12

saddles, Harness, brides, &C.
w are NV Just r~eoeivng a FRESH ard vel selected
sot a mctl In tins line. snch o.
sADDLES. BRIDLEs,
HARNESS COLLARs.
HAMS, Wits.
WAGON HAHNESS,
rERIDLE TmLISGs, HORSE COVERS.
SADDLE BAGS ETC, &c, ETC.
or EVEnT VARIETY
All o. vhich We vii sell a. the very lowest market rates.
EDMONDsON g. ARMSTRONG.
10 81 Malu street.
au-1-iruawfy Sign o. ne Gcifen slrrup.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12

H%osrErrER a SMITH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12

VIZ are aufhari-ed e. auuaun1 JOIN m BuWE
1rnhdats fur CRY Tax Celour 81 the ensu1u.
aiswu ar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12
Dr. Lunsrord P. Ya Ian. D..

] nFFERS his services b ue ciurens 81 Manphis an
" vtcniy.i In the various bralcles ~ MS u~rofeSsfnu
| one on Main street between Uuidn ard Gstos1- b. Pro
v1nr a steuarfs bl'cE an5-im
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12
G0mmfraaI HIatfrrs.
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL oFFICE }
TTrFuaE Anil n fgF4 Z

- TrEspkT. Aun n 1855
torToz-ms aaies we're rsihsf iimif-d yrst-rdsy.
oslns o. thriud psneaaf hgefstspefats stfhu pre-
vaiifur raa4 uratsnea o. abaies zsssc. sEs
-. iea a. 49, - g. a. 20. satlos. ~ siio4 81
AIT rnus, i2 ans. 4nu4, ~ u MS. q at
n, - nf2s HatrKsi s ati3 and n bales af1aa
ne ioai s1ics rcre Gs1haie. n uhioh nuanar iai we're
odd d azure nnirr ne ana ss5alsnd asove nat arrr
We re,-~t fna.sa 10 a. 40. ~ - h.r--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-12

10 ~ ere auAlrlzat o. 1nlluu-e Hsf. THOMAS n
FAST a-a Candidate fCr re-rIecu I'm rr rhr aHr 81 Tfv
Recorder. ~ Ih- rus1luE Jane flnHlan. rarTS-rHa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-30

Cyrus w, Plummer the unfortunate young
man who is under sentence of death for his par.
ticipation in the Junior mutiny, the Boston
Journal says is fully alive to the fate that
awaits him lie is resigned and ready for his
execution, fixed by the President on the sth ol
July His sister, lady OF cultivation and re-
6nement, visits him in prison and administers
to his vents His mother, aged and iniirm, is
kept in ignorance of the fate of her son. She
thinks him dead, that he died at sea or in a for.
eign land The case is hard one, and one in
which Executive clemency should be exercised
at least so far as to grant the respite Of year
earnestly prayed for by the friends of young
Plummer, who do not believe him guilty to the
degree deserving death
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-30

Ex-PREADENr PIERcEIN EURoPE.-Ex-Pres-
dent Pierce was at the Springs of schwalbach,
on the "a inst, and intended soon to leave FOR
Paris His route from Rome was through east
ern Italy To Anconu, in season TO take passage
in the last steamer which made the trip between
that place and Trieste. From that place he ran
over to Venice by steamer, reaching Trieste
again just before the approach Of the French
bIockading squadron At Vienna he received
marked attention from the authorities of Aus
tda, and by invitation attended reviews by the
E nperor of the immense bodies of troops then
concentrated at that point
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-30

A deplorable suicide recently occurred IN To-
ronto. A middle aged nian named James Est
lcv, shot himself under the most heart-rendiug
instances He bad for some nine years
been The coachmau Of the late Mr., Holdsworth,
of Toronto, and comfortably supported his
family. Since the death Of Mr.. H., some two
years ago, Mr. Estley had been unable 10 OBJ
tain much employment, and his family suffered
all the panqs Of want; their only support being
the mother, who oarned a precarious pittance
with her needle On Friday he returnedt to his
house from another unsuccessful search for
work, at noon. Ho told his wife be could get
nothing to do. The children cried for bread,
aud the distracted father said, God help you
children, do not know what you are to do
llo sat down with his head ON the table for o
few moments, then borrowed a gun OF a neigh
Dor under pretenoe of shooting birds, came in
with it, stopped down and kissed his youngest
child and said to him, "God bless you, Dan,
and passed ito a bed room, shut the door, placed
the muzzle of the gun in his mouth, and killed
himself instantly. Deceased was "A years o.
age. The family had parted with household
goods from time to time to procure food, anC
had nothing to eat in the house and no meant
TO buy with. Such was the melancholy cas'
disclosed BY the testimony Of the wife before
the inquest.
1t seems almost incredible that such facts car
exist in this land of plenty, and that mar
willing to labor should for years be unable to iinC
employment at least sufficient to prevent SUI
| fering for bread "Out of work." however, il
often most gloomy prospect TO many who re
y upon honest industry for their daily bread
There is a mournful truth which some in al
communities will appreciate, in the following
remarks 10y recent writer:
ITO men out of employment, prescribed
marked, there is nothing so terrible as the i'm
penetrability ofthe close ranks Of society aroun,
him. Every busy man seems to have found hi
| place; each locks step with his neghbor, an,
| the vast procession moves on. Once out 0
their serried order, the unhappy wretch car
never resume his position. He finds himsel
the fifth wheel of a coach there is nothing 70
him TO do-no place for him at the bountifu
board where others are fed. He may starve o
drown himself as he likes; the world has no us
| for and does not miss him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-30

The Statesman and the Douglas Letter
The Ohio Statesman, between Post Office
and other Administration pap and Douglas
proclivities, is like the ass between two bundles
of hay 1t published the late Douglas rro.
nuneiamento with other telegraph news, but
without comment. 1t has at last whistled up
courage to devote third of q column to the
dictation epistle, says sit is amusing to read the
criticisms of the press upon it" and finally
comes to the very conclusive conclusion that
''we are at loss to perceive any thing in the
brief note which he has written, to which any
Democrat need take exception" The States
man after digesting the brief note for week,
endorses it SO far and no farther
Acting on the principle that sufficient unto
the day is the evil thereof" the Statesman
closes its comment with characteristic dodge
It exhorts, in view of the differences ofopinion
which exist among Ohio Democrats with ref
erenoe to the Charleston Convention and nom
inee, that they hold the subject in abeyanee un-
till after the fill election. There's bold De-
mocracy for you
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-30

Gov Wise hss his eye fixed on the Charles
ton nomination for the Presidency, and is de-
termined to get the inside track Of Senator Hun
ter as the Virginia candidate. His organ, the
Richmond Enquirer, is actively at work and
wakes warm and diotstorial. Virginia always
votes unit in Democratic Presidential Con-
ventions, and the Enquirer says
"The friends of Gov. Wise are determined
that the voice Of Virginia shall not be misrcp-
resented at Charleston. They regard their own
favorte as the most available Of all the candi'
dates for the Presidency, and as the choice oi
Virginia. They intend to test this opinion FAIR
ly."
The Enquirer also claims that some of the
warm friends of Mr.. Hunter have already
pronounced in favor of Gov Wise's nomination
on the ground Of his superior availability. undei
present circumstances It is quite probable
from present indications, that Wise will have
the vote Of Virginia at least in the Charleston
Convention,
Gov. Wise and his friends are also busy lay
ing the wires in some other States. His son
one of the editors of the Richmond Enquirer
recently visited Philadelphia, aud got a Wise
movement started in Pennsylvania. The En-
quirer is just now patronzing Mr. Dickensor
and the Hards Of New York It expects the
Har,ls will get seats in the National Convention
will vote foI Mr. Dickinson at first as the "fa
vorite son of New York" but when they fine
it will be impracticable to nominate Mr.. D., thel
will support the "favorite son Of Virginia. -
The Enquirer frankly admits that the avowe'
conversion of the Softs "from the heresies o
Free soilism is yet too recent to permit then
to cooperate heartily for the nomination of an!
Southern Democrat, however liberal his view
or conservative his tendency"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-30

IHE IRON CRowN or LoMBARDY.-Republi-
can hands threaten to grasp the Iron Crown Of
Charlemagne Garibad at the head of the
nsurgent Italians, has pursued the Austrian
General D'UTban into Monza In the Catho-
dral at Monza is deposited this famous relic
The Crown is an IRON circlet, which tradi
ton pretends is made of the nails from the
Cross of Christ 1t is surrounded and encrus-
ted with gold and gems. 1t was placed upon
the head Of the couquerer Charlemagne by
Pope Adrian /, 10 the year TIA In 1862 il
was carried to Rome to crown Frederick the
lVth In 1880 it was used at Bologna to
crown the Emperor Charles the With In 1905
Napoleon placed it on his own head, when he
conquered Italy.
Monza is a fortified village, twelve miles
north Of Milan, and is to Milan what Versailles
is to Paris If General d. Urban retreats flom
there (and retreat he must if Milan has iallen)
be will either have TO carry off with him, OF il
falls into the hands Of the Allies. II would be
Garibaldi's proudest achieyment TO capture it,
and it is Victor Emanuels chief ambition to
wear il,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-30

The Columbus Journal announces the fact
that the interest of the State due the lst of Ju-
ly, will be promptly paid on that day, the Fund
Commissioners having gone TO New York with
the necessary means, realized from the Comp
troller's drafts on County Treasurers. The
taxes upon which the drafts were drawn did not
mature and become payable until the Goth Of
June, and by the 9th, over 1875, 900 were placed
by the County Treasurers in tie hands Of the
Fund Commissioners, and the same will be in
New York and paid out within ten days after
the taxes became due
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-30

FATAL AoCIDENT.--A sad accident occurred
in this township, on the 2lst inst which re-
suited in the death of Mr. Jeha Slater, who
lived at Ridgeville Station. He was returning
from this village, with his wife, aud when about
two miles from town, the horse Of Mr. Brew.
ster, who was also returning to Ridgeyille, be-
came frightened at the falling Of stove pipe
from the wagon, and ran iuriously through the
.treet dashing into Mr. SIater's wagon break
ing it into fragments, and throwing Mr. and
Mrs. Slater high in the air. Mrs. s. escaped
without much injury but Mr.. Slater received a
severe injury in his spine, from the effects Of
which, he died two days after, He was sO
yesrs Of age, and was respected as a just and
upright man, by his many acquaintance
Elyria DEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-30

IMPORTANT DECISION IN REGARD TO TAXA
noN.-Mr Auditor Matthews recently submit
ted two questions to the Auditor of State in re-
gard to the taxation Of moneys of non-residents,
and whether 4 sufficient sum can be deducted
by Insurance Companies to re insure all out
standing risks. In regard to the first the State
Auditor decides that companies or individuals
residents OF other States, may loan money to
citizens of Ohio, without any liability on their
part TO pay taxes thereon in this State The
property, moneys, and credits Of non-residents
can only be taxed in this State when the funds
are in the hands of an agent who from time to
time invests, renews and controls them, inde-
pendenty of his principal.
In regard 90 the second question, whether
Insurance Companies have the right to deduct
sufficient to reinsure, the State Auditor says
that neither companies nor individuals can de
duct anything which is contingent. lt must be
some bona fdc indebtedness The obligation to
pay must be fixed and determined fact. A
company cannot deduct what they may perhaps
have to pay on pol,i issued, nor On amount
sufficient to insure themselves against loss from
the payment OF losses against which they have
insured Cincinnati Gdseiie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-30

The JENNINGS TRIM.-One week from to-
day, (Juy g. the Court of Common Pleas con
venes in this village, for the purpose Of trying
the Kentucky Kidnappers. There will undoubt-
edy be deep interest felt in these trials
Eiyia Democrat
Messrs Jennings and Mitchell have been in
this city for a day or two past. We have omit
ted heretofore to announce the fact that Jen.
nings is the Democratic candidate for the Ken
tucky Legislature from Mason comfy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-30

NATIVE WHISKY IN ARIzoNA.-The Apache
Indians have a mode Of making whisky which
would appear novel to the manufacturers Of
that article in the Ohio Valley. The firing up
process is rather slow, yet these Apaches seem
to get liquor which makes a good drunk"
come. The process, according to correspond
ent of the Arizonian, is as follows
The corn is first soaked for twenty four hours,
a hole is then dug in the ground, generally in
wigwam, and some dry grass laid on the bottom;
on this the corn is placed, and layer of grass
over it -Four or five times day warm water
is sprinkled over the corn and at night the fam
lily sleep on it to increase the warmth, and make
the corn sprout quick. AT the end of four or
five days the corn is all spIouted it is then dried
and pounded fine, put in a kettle and boiled for
five hours; when cooled it is mixed with sugar
and -four, and left to ferment for twelve hours
when it is ready for drink Although not rank
to the taste, and fiery, its intoxicating power Is
very great, and when an Indian has a quart or
two aboard, he don't care copper who is Pres
ldent of the u s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-30

A Washington dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial states that negotiations have been
going on since the death of DE-. Bailey, to Sc
cure the National Era for a party paper for the
Republican Presidential candidate. Don Patt,
of Ohio it is understood, will take charge of it
as the organ of Gov. Chase
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-30

Docs VS.. sHeEP.-The sheep killed by dogs
IN Lorain Co in 1858, numbered 433, of the
value Of S92li injured 1866, value S29s.
In Summit county, the Assessors returns
show the following figures Sheep killed by
dOgs $40, value sl,729i injured 9O7, value
S722
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-30
TIE pREApFuL scENE

Presented by the awful plunge of a Rail Road
train, freighted with l50 human souls, into an
abyss OF the kind above described, at the hour
of midnight amid the intense darkness, cannot
be imagined, much less described, by any one
not present to view and realize its horrors
Mr. Babbington tells us that there was not a
glimmer of light to be seen about the train after
the fatal leap, except the lightnng's flash, un
ill he built some fires on the bank near the
chssm. He further says that it was near four
hours from the time of the accident, before any
thing like systematic efforts could be made to-
ward securing the living or recovering the bo.
dies of the dead
Mr. Osgood, the Conductor, was in the third
car from the Engine, and the first he knew of
any thing wrong, he was going through the
end of the car, into the water, among what
seemed to be the wreck of the forward cars
He was quite seriously, but not dangerously
injured and went to Chicago yesterday.
Mr. Babbington says his position was at the
brakes at the extreme of the train, being the
hind end of the Sleeping Car He was in the
car when it went down and was unhurt
The locomotive plunged so deeply into the
mud and water that nothing could be seen off
but the smoke stack. The Sleeping Car turned
end for end as it went down.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-30

TINS MouNr vernon PURoHAsE MONEY
John A. Washington, proprietor OF Mount Yer
non, and VIM s. Turner of Virginia, have just
made some large investments in real estate in
Chicaso The total amount OF their purchases
is said to be Sl54 900 Mr.. Washington alone
pure chased $50 feet River front by $50 feet in
depth, for S25 900 cash.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-30

GARmALDr.-The following description Of
Garibaldi, the lion of the war, is given in a
communication ON Lombardy:
ole is lofty of stature, broad shoudercd, the
head of a lion on the shoulders Of an athlete
His long, black, grizzly. uncombed beard; his
eyes flashing with lightaing glances his black
felt hat ornamentod with dark plumes; Ais scar
let mantle tied round his throat, present to you
parsonage of no ordinary stamp. | am every
ltnt to ladies' sober to excess, animated and cold
at the same time lie inspires in his little ar
my confidence only equaled by the terror he
inspires in his enemies. Ever the foremost in
the fight, urging his charger into the thickest
battalions, dismounting now to seize musket,
sharing with the meanost follower the labor of
the march, he gives an evidence alike of eour
age and coolness that astonishes all "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-30

WHGAT IN FRANKLIN County The editor Of
the Columbus Fact has been out among the
wheat haryesters, and comes to the conclusion
that the crop in the aggregate will be fully an
average ore
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-30
New Trial Granted

In the case of Miss Carstang against Shaw,
in st. Louis, in which the lady obtained a YER
dict of a hundred thousand dollars for breach
of promise, new trial has been granted. The
ladya fortune will probably be clipped cool
600 at least
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-30

WREAF IN MUsKNoUM-The Zanesville
Courier states that the wheat harvest was COM
msneed IN Maskingum on Monday, and that
the crop viii b a. large as fOr two years past.