davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26

kUMsEY NEwooNBs MlssrRELs.-This sterling
company will appear at the Moodoon this evening,
to give the first ofa course Of four entertainments
for the amusement and ontertaipmept Of tbo
cleveland fun and music loving public The
Ifoupo Is capital one--Oach member being A..
No. l. Their singing is very Gno, their Jokes arc
new and really funny, thoir acting is good, and
their department that of gentlemen, both on and
OH the stage. Those who want hearty, social on
'ertainmentand an evening of right down hearty
enjoyment will do well to go early tonight and
secure front scat '@N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26

" For City News, see first page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26
IMPORTKNT TO FEMALES.



no combination of Ingredients these Pills Is tho re-
ult OF long and extensive practoe They are mild in
their operation and certain in correcting all irroguares
Painful Menstruaiions removing all obstructions hent
or from cold or otherwise, headache pain I'm tho side nal
ptatnn Of the heart, whites all affections hyser
les, fatigue pain in the back limbs &C dlsturba
sleep, which arises from interruption Of Nature
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
wore he commencement OF new in treatment Of
these Irregularities aad distractions which have
40 many thousands of tho young the beautiful and the No
owed 70 PREMATURE GRAVE. No femue can enoy good
heah unless she Is regular an Whenever nn
iakes place the general health begins to decline
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most edecual Temedy ever knowe for All com
plants, peculiar o. ftm1ks 70 all classes they aro nv
liable inducing 1h certay periodical reguaritv Thoy
MeknoWn 20 thousands, who have used tOm al diferrn
pttl1us Throughout the country, having the
most eminent physicians AHleTtca - ~
fFpcf dTecfonS safing i1he and Bhea fev slould ot
ee nsea W.sh each Boxtne Price one Dollar each Dor con-
valuable pamphlet be had flee Of the Agents pills
senI y rsi promptly by enclosing price 10 tho Cefai
Agent. Sold by druggists generally.
II. B. HUrCHINGs, General Agent
49, o., NO, llA Chambers st., New York.
Sqld h9,! ~ Ceyeland by WM, FlSKE aud GAYLORD
nAnlmOND. aprsdSw6m2si
THE BEST TARTIFICIAL HELP TO
- THE HUMAN SIGHT EVER INVENTED
NZ$Nz
ErFT y 7S5a Z5SSl
HNs-t.i-<F
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

s. 8. Barrle-Coal Oil
Classes IN French Language-C. Valiant
Batter, So.--w. Melhincb.
A card-Eli bruce.
tor Lake SuFerior-IIanna, Garretson Co
New Gooda-ruylor, Gdswold Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26
LAKE, SHORE RAILROAD.

Fare to New York. .....................Si2,0O
Boston......,.... ....,.......... 1900
eipha.............s....n.. ll,O0
BaiumOfe..... .".,..,..,.. ,.".,.... 1900
Second Glass TO Buffalo ,....,,.... 200
Tickets on sale at tho Union Office, ID. Horton,
Agent and Mt the Lake Shore Depot Office, By4
RON @. Harris, Agent. RS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
MONDAY moRNING sEPT. 20. is5a
TRAVELRIUs WEgIsTRR.

TRAVELLED. WEtIsTKR.
DEP&RTUREs,
roiumhus ...,.,.."... 3.b5A.M Ili90A NJ b50P.M
iandusty.. tfspM
b,,,t bste shore East ......locO . $40 o.1oP NJ
'"SsNutsh .. .s.tst... .lO.OJ 800
A.. accommodation A:h6
Mahuning ............. .0.q0 A NJ t.ODp A.
Pcii}l Psr9it Js Boats ...;..;. -. sOOPM
Buffalo r. III limo fw n M
ARRIVALS.
ggolumbusTrnin. p6sA NJ. 2H0 p.M T.sOP NJ
Ssn SV,5n,i, .'''' '.'''' ..' ga9 - $40 $50 =, M
Lake Shore East,...,.. $40 - Ilf6AM b2s
slttsbufBh .s.......... I;20 " IL Ia C.ib y
nnShonRg na, 1oi, 9y t:'......... DDS 6:5OP.M
~ Citizens wishing conveyance to the aboys
trains or Boats viii called for hy the evens
Dmnlhus Limo, by leaving their address te mnihus nd
zee 81 superior street door nextto Weddeii House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26
BY TELEGRAPH.

Reported BY the Union Telegraph,
oFftcEi wARfNu's BLOCK, CORNER oF BANK AND
ar. CLAIR STREETS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26
That Professor woods Hair Restorative
WILL PRESRVE INFALLIBLY

w the gr0wh aud color OF tho hHir Al Used two or
,llee t'9s awurk, to any Imaginable aes porfscty re-
Store Tue gray cover tu bald wh nHtufoE srnnnent
llf ha1i mike hnro suf and haautfnl Man GnT IN
hhd preserve tho scalp free i the
.se; slhtsntn Juiges Au0ruags DoctOIu, CisrRTmen,
uesslonnl on hnd Onniitnrn aud indies of Vii saAsas
az over tho world boar testimony that do nj ar I'M
muei ~ vs. llyof koad the following GEd Hdao.
, HICKORY GROVE, Sc CharlHs t'n, No. Hnv. is lab7
fAof, O, Wpun-Doar slr. Some lime Ian summer
wtwefo ndncod use suno yOor ur RostOrniVs and
~ ELECTS wonderful we loal a our uly IL tu an
The afflicted To- rtVnrttt
Our illto sons houl Tor snme time hnd ba rfeetly
tuNrftd viii sores, aud sums called sGaid hsn1 Tha
half almost uniittlynnma Oh n SusHos when hsrd
tculns M huuonss, advised ~ 10 naatera
Nnu towlih llto nope Uf success ,hut 10 Burnra
hhh ihl u an our isus very applications raHovs
the disue entirely, und uHd luxurau op0u of in
soon siaftfd oul, and say tsat our hy Inns
hchihy iup AMI ~ luNutiaut crup of hair niher
chu We can thereto o, auI do hogshy your
hosntliNt aA perfect ieuey ior al diseases u the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26

fhof Wuun-puar Sin; ay haif had, fut several ysafsl
hpn hucuuus gTu rHurely guY, accompanied by
htha hhh rendered the olAiun nppcutsu Of OIL
hatl m laluNN Nhtul cuuimH hCrd uBiua your Hair
hesinniiyn phon two mlnthf o thai cusditon,
und hHvrp fent utf NE l wtuthn thras last weeks
~ has lufnnl 10 as uuuai color and sonesa
ana uarr soa 90 hn preferred those peduuod hy the
'nCll uu u oils pthrF pIrpu hHve ever used
rrB asanindianhslih an inla UyaIy ladiss Toilet
Whstnr Ia - uHpd ns Hair restorative or for sac aimpl0
pnrposn nf dfpss nf brludBng tEe hair Yuuhavs Fer
mission 10 r,r m ma " Wlu NH0ltain aBy d8ubt " It's
peflhfmlhg Ull that Is claiut ui -. ., .,,,.a.,,s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26

now Is Irf-The Local of our neighbor, tho
herald has takOn trip to tho State Fair and
from there goes into Pennsylvania on tho Central
road His ostensible object is to sec the co lntry,
but we "want to know, you know" if he has real.
gone as it is reported to help his "Indian cap
i've ma his father, como Joseph Tod" Is he
searching for that mythical parsonage in company
with the dlapidated canaller, about the worksbons
Of Altoona or in the dohle' of the mountains 1t
is tmo to hear from thpt chap who "mus, be back
at st. Pauls next summer to meet his tribs.p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26

DISTRICT CoURr-sEPT 2lTH.-Marcus A. Wood.
ward Of this city, late a student in Kenyon Col
lege, was admitted to practice.
Breslin, administrator Of Wm. OTIara ys. Penn.
4 0. II. r. Go. Action to recover damages for Al.
legged eaFelessness and negligence in causing the
death Of oIiara from injuries received at Crest
line, sePtembsr 2sth, 1854. Submitted to Cout,
on agreed statement Of facts. Judgment for do
fendant
The case of Thomas c. Evans We. A. Proudfoot.
Action to recover the value Of a collection Of su.
ed animals and birds, 30, comprising museum
and shipped on board the schooner Elizabeth in
November, 1854, from Cleveland to Toronto, Is on
trial,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26

HoLLowAY's PrLLs-Yelow Fever, the
Ssourgo Of hosouthern portion the Satos is cured and
prevented by the timely Of this great rore RENE
uy 1t roots out the hidden this dire disease by
suc.'on on he diseased liver and recognizes the vital
ouergies after removing the c5ntagion itself
sold at the manufactory, No 80 Maiden Lane New
York and by all Druggists at 2So, e3c 81 per pot or
box. .a.,a.o,,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26
lala, ~ Vas. G sYMoNps.


| ~ 80 ''"i"''- ARs. &. SYMONDg
| Cincinnati, o., Foh 10 1857 lli fmd ~ ,
fhoF' Wnup Dear Sir; ly Tho ndvias o. f'l'Iu 9 ~
niue, who had boon using your Hair Rosiornt,, A"As
ihuuuu p if ~ hud the Fever tins mat NAV Nh
healy etop huit Va my head clm0 n Now Hy haif has
sn. "a slom doh lhirkeg tau was Nothing hut
Nuuly ml sympathy TINT f. ~ o. r0mnuucute ~ oiher~
whu hte afflicted as have bca1, would iuducn nd o i've
h pnnH sgA Udeeinnnt ui the bonut huva rocoived
ifom Prof Woods llalr Restorative.
foararcspscfnlly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26

~ "H0I4S FR17LTY, or PIys1oLooie17 Rs

~ " HUMAN FRAILTY, or PHYsIoLo0IoAL RE
sEARoHEs,' should be read by everybody. 1t treats
selfnhctsd diseases and the results Of early NAL practice
the causes that frequently lead to unhappy H1Trages Their
relief ond prevention, with nopious Instructions as to tho
sure method Of dispelng the sguings I'll ut frequently
take hold Of those about 10 enter into tho marriage state
The work is beautifully illustrated with coored engrayngs
and is fruught with wholesome advice and extortatons
Sold by DR.. BARROW, ISL Prince street. New York -
Price % cents Sent free.
soldby GAYLORD HAMMOND, and WIN. .FIsKE
nrnr.ia1s nIntnlnnh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26
X. b. HUrCHINGS, General Agent
60. - No, lG5 Chambers st., New York
HAMMOND sprsdS ,RssrS NJ q
THE STARTIFICIAL HELP TO
II THE HUMAN SIGHT EVER INVENTEDI
N. H. SOLOMoNsON.

M@N.@M
&r' III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26
Saturday Afternoons Report,

CRICKET MATCH.
MoNrREAL, Sept. "a.
The Cricket Match has not commenced to.day
as appointed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26

BRYANs TAsTELEss VERMIFUGE.
From State of Mano to Baton Rouge
All know BRYAN's VERMIFUGR:
Tnstoless, harmless death to worms
OF all sizes, kinds aud forms.
Mothers feel, indeed, secure
With this painless, peerless cure
Price . cents Sold By VIM. FIsRE,
Eep9Us C,-,I,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26

~ s5 s1s, holssals and Retsi by WILLIAM FIsKE
As as ss@pe" At the FToPrs,oT's pnees 'uPPV 'ns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26

10 DR.. JAS. MoCLINTooK's PBoroRAL SYRuP
Science and fact alike guaranty the immeasurable supe
rory Of this remedy every other prescribed for con
hrmod ooush oppression Of he chest bronchial difficulties
and consumption. When all other medicines have failed
in this there is hope, safety, life.
Price 81 co. Sold bv WN FTsRr -tor.1.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26

How TO TAKE BAD SMELL oUr.-on Saturday
afternoon country chap called in at Barries coal
oil store on Ontario street and said ho had got to
go to Court to testify, but he had been drinking
and wanted to got something to take away the
whisky smell irou his breath Nothing elieacious
was IN tho store except botte,of coal oil, which
tho follow was permitted to try if ho chose. Ho
did choose, and placing the bottle to his lips. in
dulged in hearty swallow, when, thanking Barrlo
Kindly for tho "stuil," he started out for Court
lie had the queerest taste we have heard oflatoly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26

NJ. J. DIOKERSON,
Late Of the firm Of Amber q Diokor,op1
DENTIST.
Once 253 Superior street, near Rendetps store
Dr. D'a new suit Of rooms ready and he would
be pleased to see all Of bis old patrons and othors who
may wish The services Of dentist liberated teeth treat
edanes and crown hed exposed capped and saw
cd also teeth inserted gold silver ooraite or vuoanit
base or platinum plate, with continuous gum which Is
Q much used east no,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26

The OLD FoLKs.-The Saturday nights con-
cert OF the Massachusetts, Old Folks was as fully
attended as the previous ones aud was as pleasing
to tho audience. All the selections were very
good and in choosing any for special mention Il Is
not that we love the others less, but these more.
Miss TwitoholL in the "Cavallna" aud the song
"lhe dearest spot Of earth to me" ELECTED hearty
applause. "Aeram's Song" by "sster" Baltic, p
" Strike the Cymbal.' by Miss Brown and "The
Dying Christian by Misses Brown and Twitchel
were admirable, as were the Solos on the buQle
and hagiolet by hessrs. Hall aud West
The Sacred Concert last evening was fully nj.
tended, and the selections were appropriate and
pleasing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-24
City Intelligence.

nIxxss Ex MAYOR KScsLaSp.-Ex Mayor Ambrose
c. Krgsland has been confined to his bed for several
days past at his residence No ia Fifth avenue suffer ing
rom a severe attack Of gout in the stomach AT one
me the symptoms OF his disease were OF such nature
ss TO seem TO forcwarn his early dissolution but last
evening he was convalescent
SUNDAY IN THE METROPOLIS. Yesterday was a pleasant
day-raher COOL yet bright and pleasant overhead Tho
churches were generally we'll attended. The Sunday
quor law pretty generally observed, and the liquor
torres and barrooms closed. The fast men, with
heir fast horses were out In scores upon the road the
latter being in excellent condition. and the air. cool and
bracng, with clear sky made time pass away pleasant
y The city and the ferry boats did large business
II may be said that the day passed of unusually quiet
The CoRPsx FOUND At HupsoS RIVER RAILROAD
DEror-wc published ago. notice OF the arrival at
the depot Of the Hudson River Railroad OF box
containing corpse, which, 1t was reported was incor
recty labelled Upon investigation 1t appears that the
corpse was not incorrectly directed and did purpor
TO be other than what II really was.
GRAFTON ON ROBERT BrRSs-To night Henry Ward
Beecher will deliver oration Robert Burns the Scot
tsh poet at the Cooper Institute under tho auspices OF
the Burns Club Of this city The occasion will doubtless
bring together large assembage OF the admirers of SEQ
tih's bard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-24
The Central Park Skating Pond Yesterday

The Central Park Skating Pond Yesterday.
greater number Of persons visited the skating pond
yesterday than any preceding day this winter The
ice in excellent order except the edges and
though dissatisfaction generally expressed at the
absence Of chairs good refreshments and other matters
to which have previously called the attention Of the
Commissioners the people enjoyed themselves greatly,
and has thus far been constantly the case with
mendable good nature. Not a quarrel was observed
during the day. and but man appeared TO be intox
Gated He was promptly persuaded leave the ground
as observed by policeman. Coffee and cake aud
segar pedlers-some skates-carrying their
trays others having seds and barrows along the shore,
nsufciently supplied the of the man Of the
great multitude No intoxicating liquors offered
In the afternoon the crowd became very great, and
numbers carelessly going upon the thin Ice along the
edge, fell through Some were wet to the neck, but
TO the shanes where fires and stmulants had pro-
vded. About O'Clock the ice In the lower part Of the
main pond g cracked ,S into small cakes under
after particularly expert skater Observing that
Of these cakes were completely detached and that
they might be canted by number Of persons getting
gether upon side OF them go slide them ali or
deep water and under the adjoining ce the Superin
tendent thought prudent to clear the pond The whole
police force at his command used for this purpose,
and though many persons had just arrived and all
very reluctant to leave the polite and consderae
in which the officers proceeded in the execution of the
duty in most cases sarmed all disposition to resistance
The few rowdies who inclined TO delay the pro-
eeeding soon found themselves quietly separated
from the rest of the crowd, and were glad to take
the first opportunity offered retreat TO the Shore
Every disposition to accommodate the public, far
gard 70 Us safety ana gSoa M ian ana hs means ans al
this the case and the people made aware Of 1t,
there will be no difficulty in enforcing any requirement
which may be thought necessary Not few gentlemen,
who have experienced the attentions Of the police during
the last fortnight lent their efficient aid by passing the
word along before them setting an example of ready
oHd oh 100 I'm Gnfn nj ltpn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-24

LITERATURE.
CONTENTS OF THE NEW YORK LEDGER
ISSUED TINS MosDAY) AFTERNOON, o'cLocx:
Number Six Of the
MOUNT VERNON PAPERS
Bythe hon EDWARD EVERETT.
AN ANGELS SMILE
And o'her original poems, by JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Esq, Editor of the New York Herald.
TO YOUNG MEN IN THE COUNTRY
Desiring to seek thei- fortune in he city.
By the Hon. HORACE GREELEY, Editor Of the New York
VISIT TO THE HOME OF JANE EYRE
By Lieutenant Governor RAYMOND. Editor of tn NswY York
"A CANNON BALL IN THE HAT"
By"one who Keeps his Ey and Ears o. en-"
WORDS FOR MUSIC"
By Gen. GEORGE P. NORRIS. of the Home Journal.
1.-THE HIDDEN HAND
new and powerfully written serial s. EMM D. E.
N. soUTh WORTH, author of the "Brids of enng,"
''The Deserted Wife," &C.. &c.
1.-THE TOMB OF wAsHINaT0N.v
Apoem. By Mrs. sIGoURNEY.
TROUBLE ABROAD" An Old Coastst's Story.
By an old contributor.
"THE TINKER"
An illustrated poem. By THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH.
THE OLD MANS DARLING"
A sketch. b. Mrs. VAUGHN.
"sYMPArHY."
A poem, By Alice Carey.
Another instahment of
"HARRY xoNTFoRDn
| BY sylvanus Cobb. Jr.
"THE CoTTER's SATURDAY NIGHT."
| With original illustrations.
WIT AND WISDOM"
By Geo. D. Prentice.
Greeting ITO WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT" on his
return fom Europe.
By VIM. Ross Wallace.
BORDER sUFFERINGs'-A sketch.
By Emerson Bennett.
"A TRUE HISTORY OF THE COLONY OF NEW PLY.
MOUTH
By that renowned historian, b." descendant Anna
Bradstreet, commonly called the Tenth Muse.
EVERYDAY THINGS"
By Fanny Fern.
Saying AND BEINa.n
By Mary Forrest.
ROser Bnrns n! "SsnsSa and psrsons" "a Novel and
"a Word 70 C. 0r5 r. americans in England
| ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, &C., &C., &c.
| All this-subime conclusonl-for FOUR CENTS
| CONTENTS OF THE NEW YORK LEDGER.
Number Six Of the
MOUNT VERNON PAPERS,
BY the Hon. EDWARD LvERETT.
AN ANGELS SMILE,
And other original poems, by JAMES GORDON BENNETT
Esq, Editor Of the New York Herald.
TO YOUNG MEN IN THE COUNTRY
Desiring TO seek their fortune in the city.
By the Hon. HORACE GREELEY Editor Of the New Yorl
Tribune.
A VISIT TO THE HOME OF JANE EYRE,
By Lieutenant Go rnor RAYMOND Editor Of tie New Yorl
Times.
"a CANNON BALL IN THE HAT"
By Zone who Keeps his Eyes and Ears Open"
WORDS FOR MUSIC"
By Gen. GEORGE p. MORRIS. Of the Home Journal.
1.-THE HIDDEN HAND"
new and powerfully written serial by Mrs. EMMA D.
N. soUTHwoRTH, author Of the Bride Of an Evening"
"The Deserted Wife," &C., DC.
1.-THE TOMB OF WARRINGTON"
| poem. BY Mrs. sIGOURNEY.
TROUBLE ABROAD" An Old Coasters Story.
| By an old contributor.
1.-THE TINKER.o
| An illustrated poem. by THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH
THE OLD MANS DARLING"
| A sketch. By Mrs. VAUGHN.
| SYMPATHY
poem. By ALICE CAREY.
| Another nstalmen Of
HARRY MoNTFoRD.,
By sYLvANus COBB, Jr.
''THE CoTTER's SATURDAY NIGHTn
| With original illustrations
..WlT AND WISDOM,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-24

"a nOllU 4NOs CIS(.
LITERATURE.
noxTENrs tF THE NEW YORK LEDGER
10 BE Issurp THIS uospAY) AFTERNOON, O'CLOCK.
Number of the
MOUNT VERNON PAPERS
BY the Hon. EDWARD EVERETT.
AN ANGELS SMILE,
And o.her original poems by JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Esq, Editor of the New York Herald.
TO YOUNG MEN IN THE COUNTRY
ering to seek their fortune the city,
By the Hon. HORACE GREELEY, Editor of New York
Tribune.
VISIT TO THE HOME OF JANE EYRE,
BY Lieutenant Governor RAYMOND Editor the
Times.
"A CANNON BALL IN THE HAT"
By.one who keeps Eyes and Ears Open"
WORDS FOR MUSIC"
pv Gen. GEORGE p NORRIS, of the Home Journal.
"rHE HIDDEN HAND"
and powerfully Wrtten serial, py mrs. rMMA ~ q.
NJ souTAwoRTH, author of the bride of an Evening""
.'Ihe Deserted Wife," &C., &c.
THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON"
A poem By Mrs sIGouRNEY.
TROUBLE ABROAD An cIi Coasters Story.
By an old contributor.
1.-THE TINKER"
An illustrated poem By THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH
1.-THE OLD MANS DARLING
A sketch. By Mrs. VAUGHN.
SYMPATHY"
Apoem BY ALICE CAREY
Another nstalment of
HARRY MoNTFoRD."
By sYLvANus COBB, Jr.
"THE coTTER's SATURDAY NIGHT"
With original illustrations.
wit AND WISDOM"
By Geo. d. Prentice.
Greeting ITO WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT" his
turn from Europe.
By VIM. Ross Wallace
BORDER suFFERINGs'-A sketch,
By Emerson Bennett.
Another instalment of
"A TRUE HISTORY OF THE COLONY OF NEW Ply
MOUTH"
By that renowned historian ~ B." descendant of
Bradstreel commonly called the Tenth Muse
EVERY DAY THINGS
BY Fanny Fern
Il Saying AND BEINa.~
BY Mary Fores.
unsSs Gnss s saa ian
he TSsa Teu + and %u1 he besa IN
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS &C., &C.. &c.
All this-sublime conclusion-fOr FOUR CENTS.
CONTENTS OF THE NEW YORK LEDGER
MoSpAY) AFTERNOON. O'CLOCK:
Number Six ofthe
MOUNT VERNON PAPERS,
By the Hon. EDWARD EVERETT.
AN ANGELS SMILE,
And other original poems, by JAMES GORDON BENNETT
Esq, Editor Of The New York Herald
TO YOUNG MEN IN THE COUNTRY
Desiring to seek their fortune in the city,
BY the Hon HORACE GREELEY, editor of the New Yori
Tribune.
VISIT TO THE HOME OF JANE EYRE,
By Lieutenant Governor RAYMOND editor Yorl
Times.
"A CANNON BALL IN THE HAT"
By zone who keeps his Eyes and Ears Open"
WORDS FOR MUSIC"
By Gen. GEORGE p. NORRIS of the Home Journal.
THE HIDDEN HAND"
Anew and powerfully written serial by EMMA D. E.
N. sOUTHwORTH, author Of the Bride Of an Evening"
"Tbe Deserted Wife," DC, &c.
1.-THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON"
poem. By Mrs. sIGOURNEY.
TROUBLE ABROAD An Old Coasters Story
By contributor.
1.-THE TINKER"
An illustrated poem. By THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH
THE OLD MANS DARLINa.p
sketch. By Mrs. VAUGHN.
SYMPATHY"
poem. By ALICE CAREY.
Another ins'aiment Of
HARRY MoNTFoRD.o
cvr vrrc conn t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-31
"A Loss Of Three Thousand Laves.

Near. Taganrog, on the sea Of Azof, q catastro-
phe occurred, about the beginning Of February
last, which involved loss Of life Unparalleled e1-
eept by memorable earthquakes or volcanic erup-
ti6ns. 1t appears .thatfome threes thousand in
habitants of Taganrog, relying upon the promise Of
fair weather made by the genial atmosphere and
the" cioudless sky; proceeded 70 The Azpf sea- to
indulge in the sport of fishing beneath the ice--a
farorite pastime OF thatfegion. The Atmosphere
continuing serene, the party were Jailed Into q
feeling of seeurfty and. ventured fnrther than u
suai upon the ice. in the hope of obtaining good
haul. Suddenly brcess sprung up from the
East, which, growing beisferousby degrees, wbifl
ed the loose.snow and fne particlessof ico IN all
directions, and baforeslong sueceeded- in detach-
ing the ice from the shore. The large ice field
then broke into numerous pieces, which, with
their terrified and helpless human freight; drfted
towards the;open sea. No assistance could be
rendered the unhappy beings by their frantic
relatives and friends on shore, and within two
f6ursnot asign oflifs was visible on the surface.
of the sea. On the following day o cake Of lee.
drifted in shore, upon which.were five Of the un-
Of them dead, and the other
numb and insensible. The two lstter--a girl and
an old man-were restored by means Of the usual
appliances the girl, however, survived but few
hours; the man recovered, but lost the use ofhls
tongue--a consequence, probably, of the fright
csused by the scene he had passed through. De
prepared written narrative OF the occurrences OF
that fearfnl night on the Azoff.'' 80.
By this catastrophe at least three thousand per-
sons found watery gravc.-N. !. Erening Post.