davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-08
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
CONGRESSIONAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. z.
HOUSE
This morning the House Committee on Terrific
res decided to report bill for the organization Of
the Territorial Governments of Arizona and Da-
cotah and against Colona.
Mr.. Phelps, of No., from the Committee on Ways
and Means, reported bill making appropriations
for Notifications.
Mr.. Jones, of Tenn, offered a resolution calling
ON the Secretary Of the Interior to report under
what law and by what authority the Advisors
Board of Agriculturists to the Patent Office is as
sembled, the manner in which the delegates are
appointed and from what fund they are paid.
Messrs. Hughes of Ind, and Stephens Of Ca,
severaly gave their understandings of the subject,
suppOsing that the delegates assemble under the
direction of the Secretary of the INTERIOR SIS 900
having been appropriated for the collection Of
agricultural statistics
Mr.. Jones, Of Tenn, said if it was right and
proper that such Commissioners should be con-
timed, Congress to take the responsibility of pro-
viding how they shall be called, the number of
delegates, and the amount of compensation. The
resolution was passed. The House then went into
Committee on the private calendar.
Mr.. ColfaI. of Nd, in the Chair, and passed IL
bills The Speaker laid before the House mes
sage from the President, giving his reasons why
on the last day Of the former session he did not
sign the joint resolution for lessening the time for
carrying the mail from St. Joseph, No, to Cafor.
MIA Adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-08
SENATE.

Mr.. Wilson offered a resolution which was laid
over, calling for full details of the contract with
Butterfeld, the California overland mail contractor
The bill giving new registers to the Canadian
British ships, America and Canada, not Cunard's S,
was passed.
Mr.. Harmon offered resolution which was pass
ed, calling for information respecting the ships, Of
fcers, and pay of the Navy.
8Mr. Hammond presented the credentials Of Mr.
Chestnut, as Senator from South Carolina till
1865.
The Senate agreed to take up the French Spolia-
ton bill by yeas 30, nays23
Mr. Davis, of Miss, had the floor the Senate re-
fusing to postpone the subject by 81 against 3O.-
Mr.. Davis being sick, however, the Pacific Rail
Road bill was taken up
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-08

~ For City News, see first page.
For Market Reports aud Marine News, SET
fourth page
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-08

n DR.. Lyons Office is removed from
IS Water street to No 81 St Clair street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-08
Alaabinists &r.
II. KO NTGRL OW

H a o 4 G l. O W,
Manfacturer of ali kinds of
SMALL MACHINERY, LATHES, MODELS,
Rolling Mills for Jewellers aud Dentists
SEAL AND OTHER PRESSES &c.
TURNING AND FINIsHIG GENERALLY
SEsupsrlor street American Buildings CIeyelard a
Opposite the Weddsll House. } aug2s lT2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-08
MATRIMONIAL,

To THy LADIES OF THE UNITED STATES:
1t has been my good fortune to health many
hsusands of my country-women-
NV success has excited malice of the ehviOus and
aous but their prosecutions have served only to extend
nd establish my reputation. Showers of grateful offerings
have fallen upon my pathway from the fair sufferers whom
have relieved. Solong held in aectiOnate and
thankful remembrance BY those who have experienced
skill oan afford despse the efforts Of mischefmAksrs
nd slanderers.
MY friends repeatedly urged me TO place my med
zine for producing mensruaton within the reach of the
Ladies Of the United States; indsposton enter
field occupied by Quacks with their pernicious nosrums
aud fear that unprncpled eounterteTs might palm
the public their worthless limitations have hitherto pre-
vented from establishing agencies for the sale of my
AMlE DE FEMME, /" in the United States.
Atlas yield the of patients and friends
and ofer to the suffering Females of America medicine
which has rendered somewhat famous throughout the
Old World.
In regard 10 the efficacy OF the "AAIIE DE FEMME
need oaY say that it liquid form, and is exactly such
used my practice France for and
that it has never failed a satisfactory result.
The "Amie dc Femme" and menstruaiOn stand in the
lation of cause and effect is alike powerful originate
healthy menstrual how where has existed, and to
restore it where ithas been from any suppressed,
In orderto guard against imposition the wrapper of direc
hons on each bottle of the Aue de Femme viii bear my
written signature and both the bottle and enclosing bcK
viii be sealed with my private seal.
Price, $500 package. r,.onD
PARIS, January. 1851.
For sale. whOlesals and Retail, by WILLIAM FISKE
No % Superior street. Cleveland, who will supply the
Amie de Femme" at the Pruprieior's prlces.
aulO dkwlys
THE BEST ARTIFICIALH HELP TO
Il THE HUMAN SIGHT EVER INvENTEDl
- WM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-08
BLACK SILKS
VERY LOW PRICES
igelheT with large assortment OF oiher
DRESS GOODS,
All Of which will be sold at Low PRICES.
ALSO:

Irish Linens at 8 shillings, cheap at so cents.
Best Table Napkins in the City at l,5O doz
The best Linen Handkerchiefs for Ladies, a
IL l-2 cents each.
Gents Linen Handkerchief at only le "a cts
each.
Table Cloths, from rs cents to the best made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-08
n. II. SOLOMONSON.

fPRAcTTcAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTTcAN,
eeps the largest of the most approved kinds OF
PEcTAcLES. Anhis glasses, whether for near or far
ighted ground under his own inspection by machine
Of anew construction with the sreaest care so as to
eyes in al cases curing Weakness DlzEiHsss or
s1ma0E Of The Eyes and impaI;ing strength for long
reading or fine sewing.
q N. H SolOmonson would here inform the public
that he employs the sale fhislenses
~ Also, a splendid assortment of SPY GLASSES hi
cRosCOPES, COAfPASSES, &C, kept on hand.
ARTIFICIAL EYES
Inserted without pain, as perfect IS natural
,Toee IS SupeTiOrstreet under the American Hotel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-08

nDFCCOTT,C PHILLIP THE Sec
Il oDd ~ volume urice 81 IS
ATabaa Days Entertainn ent Elce 81 ..
Parley's First Book OF History, .es
LJrsf lessons in gisf ory Of United sta. o.
WinsioNgis Tnteiierfn al Philosophy.
decls IA II INGHAM =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-08
LINEN GOODS.

Which the people of Cleveland are satisfied we sell at
LOW RATES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-08

I'll MEN From the N. Y. Daily Neios, (EdltsTiall
desire TO call attention TO letter from Dr joshua
L Bridge on The Health Of American Women, IN anoth
- column He treats the subject able manner and
MS skill aud tiical judgment may be relied upon
From the Albany Morning EzpresS-
'DIarshas Uterine CatnucOn has proved to be fully as
vaIuahie as il IS be many tests made
~ medical gent and others Dr. Bridge Is regular
OF yery fine attainments, Of great judgment
mi Discrimination iuicous and his hly successful pTac
titio1er in All Diseases especially those OF and
children" - r,.-.
AEalshas Uterine Cathocon viii certainly cure all
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-08

CYCLOPEI) )IA OF WIT AND HUMOR.
BY Barton two olunes haf turkey, extra, GA usa-
tions price 50 90.
THE DRESDEN GALLERY
cog N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-08

l.
suuhesitatingly offered reliable remedy for all those
which woman IS liable ana hlch grad
uay affect the mind well the body, that 10 think,
talk or work becomes alike source Of suffering. If not i'm
noSsibify Among the complaints for which the Catholi-
con Is remedy are Failing Of the Womb, Whites. sup
nressed Irregular PAINFUL Menstruatun. Bloaiin IN
and Diseases OF the Kidneys OF Urinary Or
gans Retention Inconnence Of Urine healbuin 20
fVeueSs Nervousness Paintings Palntailohsi tllis,
MS ured Sleep and all troubles, organic or sy athletic,
connected with the uterine organs -
Ladies who troubled with any Of the above symptoms
ar 1h suine liver OF lung complaints, are invited 10 ad
49, Tr RRIDCE with full cOnhdeCce that they viii
5 eiicf RarShail's Uterine Caiholcon Is MT qGack
mt is Ingredients have been made known 10 the
STi;cl ceIegss and they the service Of any
snecfabIe physician in the country.
IT, ,-,cs Of MARSHALL'S UTERINE cA7HCLF
CON & One Dollar and Hnitper siRQte bottle.
WEST BEDFORD COshocton Co, MAJ u. 1881:
MIR II b. Kingsley, SRI have been selling the nedi
% Of the Graenberg Ompany for the last ten years and
bVe Invariably found them 10 give good sasiaciiol and
Inc pills have sold great many famlles IS regularly
a. flsirte and coffee and with trade III y have trcsmo
anlear Gle MarshalI's Uterine Cathocon IS ineOl
cae thai as done great amount of COED IN teaie dsas
cs One lady so 1t to told me she had reeeneu more
Densn. i,1a u IN nv fhe most skillfui physicians
Yours truly, JAMES WILSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-08

ALSO:
The best Sheeting in the city at IL l-2 cents
yard
Bed Blankets at the low price of S2,75 pair.
Bed Blankets as good as are in the city, very
cheap.
White Marseilles Quilts at very low prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-08

200 steel Psisss antiquei price "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-08

DR. KANE'S ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
SuPerbly b ound, 800 Illustrations.
Sheep DO do ~
Half Calf do 10 antique ........------------ ) %
do Turkey DO do do ...........--.-....-s s 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-08

BRAZIL AND THE BRAZILLANS.
BY Rev D. D. Kidder D. D. $50 Engravings and Maps
one volume octave half ey antique; price 81 80
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-23
QUAKER SARCASM.

The Society of Friends, as is we'll known, are
among the most upright and worthy of the Chris
tian sects. Their mode Of public worship is very
plain and simple. Divested of all forms and cere-
monies, they profess to serve God in the spiri.
and in truth sometimes in silence, at other times
by e1hortations or preaching by some one who
feels impelled to address them. .
Thomas Coles-more Familiarity known from his
great amiability and good nature. as Hmm,
Cotes-was a consistent member of this society,
AT the delightful village of Glen Cove, Long Is.
land. where he resided. the Episcopal congregation
had just erected In their church q very sweet-to.
ned organ. which was the admiration not only oil
the members but of many others who we're attrsc.
ted to the service by the eloquence of the Rev
Mr., Mallaby, the rector. On some particular oc
casion our venerable friend. Tommy Coles, took q
seat among the congregation. and his opinion Of
the organ was gathered from the following CONVEX.
sation a few days afterward
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-23

LOCAL AGENTS FOR rnE ANTi-stAvERY BuGLE.
Mrs. NJ. G. X. After, salineville, Ohio.
Mrs. ell. Morgan, Sylvester, Green Co., Wio.
Phebe 7. Merritt, Ionia, Michigan.
Samuel Hayball, Adrian, Michigan,
Harriet Fuller, Livonia
Isaac N. Hedden, Plymouth, I"
Samuel D, Moore, Y~psilanti,
John d. Zimmerman, Union City; Michigan,
Tho's Fox, McRoy Grove,
Phebe II. Merritt, Battle Creek, "
Henry Cornell, Bedford,
Abram Powers, Pennington,
r. Glazier. Ann Arbor,
Thomas @. leighton, Edinburgh, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman ,Johnstown, Barry Co. Mich
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls. Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-23
ORIGIN OF TIE PRARIEs.

Professor WILDER. STATE Geologist of Illinois,
has recently delivereda series of admirable lectures
on his favorite science. We copy from the Gene
see Republic the following abstract of his theory
on the origin and formation of the p~rairies
"Prof. WILDER adopts the theory that at one tune
very far back in its history-this coun try form
ed a portion Of the bottom of the ocean-that
through the eruption caused by the internal heat.
together with the labor and activity of those mas
ter masons, the coral insects, our continent was
raised to its present position above the waters.-
To prove this bold proposition, he refers to the
many indicia Of saltwater presence, the frequent
occurrence of shells which legitimately only belong
to the animals of the seattle evidence furnished
by rocks Of the labor Of the zoophytes, unmistak-
able in its development the frequent discovery
of the remains of monsters of the sea, deeply i'm
beded in our limestone system ,sihe existence upon
our surface of huge b~oulders, tie former appan-
ages of poular shores, drifted far away to the south,
west, i'm bedded in huge frames of ice. and dropped
down at length upon the oceans bed, whence they
arose with our continent. The arguments, if mol
quite concl usive. are eminently suggestive, and
should open the eyes of thinking men to the won.
.uToue myetofios TIC uecp III the earth UPON
which we so Familiarity tread.
"The existence Of our prairiss is accounted 70,
in this wise. The result of the drift system wa
to 3 We this part Of the country a soil of unparall
eled fertility, and arising from this were very large
grasses which are peculiar to this soil alone lug
uriant, and undisturbed, they grew to great height
and fairly wove the surface of the earth with a
thick, almost impenet-able covering. In the au,
tumn, when this mass of combustible matter wa.
dry. how easy for shaft Of lightning to send a
confagration from one boundary Of the country tc
the other. The sprouting twig of sturdier growth
wonld perish by the frequent occurrence Of these
fires. and hence the treeless appearance Of the
West. To aid the idea, it is claimed that the Indj
ans. when they did arrive, which is supposed to
have been long subsequent to the first period mon.
toned. regularly burned the prairie grasses, for
the purpose of driving the game into more cir.
cumscribed qarters, so that it might fall an easier
prey to their arrows, and to lessen the difficulty Of
travelling -n zee. at is .e..7a- .s..1fa sEa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-23
THE ANTI-SLAvERYr BUGLE.

Friend Mallaby, / am much pleased tina. thee
mas got such a fine organ in thy church,
But" said the clergyman, II thought you were
opposed to having an organ in a church."
90 l am" replied Friend Tommy but then,
II thee worship the Lord by machinery, I would
IKE thee to have a first rate instsumentl"-Bosso
Investigator. > .fiN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-03
STOVES, FURNACES. Ac

S18 EAGLE STOVE HOUSE. S1S
The subscriber hegs leave to inform the ladiss
and gentlemen OF Washington and vicinity that he
has now his large eSrOyE,SRATE,a and HOUSE,
FURNISHING SALOON thrown open for their
lnsp ctOn, where they be suited IN their seicc-
tons from the fsesf and largest assortment Of the
above named goods that has ever been offered for
sais in Washington.
Please call and examine at No. sIs Pa. avenue,
between 10th and uth streets. ~, 90 q :
i oc6 I'm C. WOODWARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-03
.MlscEILAH1oUs.
"a - s MRs. WINsLOW,, - q.
q &. Mrs. ssa Female % RAyseisn
! s 500 y OTAING Il l..A[ SYRUP g.

9 FER Children Teethfns, eiia ssf<
which greatly facilitates the process cf ssinf by ssss-
ing the gems, ssdseins all iaAsmmasioi aIsy xII
fAiN ana spasmodic action, and 10 >ss,f fisle's -
SURE TO REG ULAT6 THE BOWLS
Depend spea T. mothers, s wiii give
RELfEF IND HEALTHT TO YOUR INFANTS
nsy. g.s ~ and sod th. .rtiei. los ysa sns
Msdieiss - ssvrs T MIRA Hy,arsIrp.lr q isy 1rnIs
1rcr aHcuas;wINsEow,sls. .s.s sfssc5 du;i, T NED .s
s:sss ss ss e. lnsv SOOTHING 81:
:s:ss:,s,.,; g. ;.u.I; SYRUP, dsiishs.d si.S il:
highest eonmsndstion Of its ma real essu and medical
virtues. We speak la this matter 20 DO KSown
sfter years. sxperienee, PLEDGE Qua RHPuTA-
Ia alnost every where the infant 5
In from and exhaustiou relief will be found 10 ffte
or twenty minufes after the syrup administered -
os Exr and ssiLSui sussEs il New i En-. -.
land and has bsen used with NEvEaAILISc sUccEss IN
r1ar THOUSANDS OF CASES. az
only relieves the child from pain, but the
stomach and bowels ae.dy, gives tone and
snsrgy 10 the whole system viii almost Instantly relieve
GRIPISe IN THE BOWLS AND WIND CoLIc.
and e,srsoms eSa.sl., ns Which u not Pssd Ismedisd,
AND suaHs1arM FOR Isnsts spy ;s y, ss ~ds sn.p
n all cases Of Dvs-l CHILDREN lKKrERT and pI An,
.l;... .H@a frsa - ss TEETHNG nsss. & .:hss i
sams We would say every mother who has ehid suf
rs6s rsIiUDicEs sos faf rss5uDacrs OF OTHERS,
sU.lyss AssoLUIELT syaE,o folio. .ss ass q I'M. y"
medicine, IL timely used Fall usng viii ac-
sompsny each bo!e None genuine unless the fac-simile Of
ssid 6y Drug sisss shroSrhout the world ~"
Principal Once, No. l3 Cedar Street, N. Y. - -
Priee only 3 Cent? per Bottle - - oe li-d&vly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-03

fDr The correspondence Of Dublin paper savs
that the Earl Of Carlisle, by devoting 20 much
time = balls concefts, reviews, tea drinking,
lillcal iEuanty ofthe lord heuensncy and be adis.
e1tWould as>Onish John Bull . good deal x be
snamblsd By sccident some nne day into The
Pbosnix Park and found the Right Hon. the Earl
for rgoyefntng Her Mqjestyfs Irish liegts, keeping
fkr scofe between the Eleven Of all Ireland and
t4e celebfz1ed Zingzri, whom His Exceilcncy
has 1nported from England for the special pur.
pose 81 snlightening the benighted Irish cricket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-03
AUCTION SALES.


HHuSTEES' SALE OF yALUA Bile REAL
y ,EsTAfk AT fHR NAVY YARD -l8y virtue Of Q
eeed OF bearing date about the day ci
SHnes A. ~, duly oxeoutod And recorded in liz
psr A. p Mo ~ foios "a ct seq. one Of the land
the 9Th day Of NoyembsT, iaS, at O'clock ,. ~
sxPose st public sale, in front Of the premses the
Siox;ns ss,cI,eed e Plees or ps'es Of ground and
All that piece o. portion Of ground being part of
SIueie numpered nine hundred and Eve, (9r3) situ
ste iylps esd being in the city Of eshnston Dis
ics o. C2luH6Ia: and bounded a. follo<s, to Wit:
point On Virsinis syen1s, shisty one fest Snd q
inohes tai Bet o inehesb easterly from The south
sry with the line Of laid evenue e:Tteen (isj fest
thence north easteriy and at right angles with sad
avenue seventy f7ol fset; thence westerly and st
night ang with said last mentioned line and paS-
s, sad syenae eiEhteea fset and thence
Ming together With the impsossnsSts @ sSt q theFson
Thicn ,, consist Of substantiA three-story brick
FERNS Of .sle One fourth ofthe purchase monev
to be Pasd in cash, $50 Of which will be reQuired
lmmedAfely after the sale; balance in g. u and Il
months, for notes bearing Interest, secured by .
desa q IT trust upon The property.
dsys from theday Of ssis, the trustses reserys Tie
notice, at the risk and cost OF the efS1Itinf pur
chaser Rr purchasers. And il the purchosef or
Hurchas0rs snoud fail to pay the ssid e5g at the
OF - 2, the trustefs also reserve the Tsht 70
fesen said property Immediately upon the nom
So Ssompnanoe OF the purchaser or purchasers 80 to
-, & kidaAhk6 Ii II hk6kET: II TG:I.RKr} Trustees. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-03

IL An English Commander Of the RoyslNsvy
has recently had singular adventure here. Hav-
lag Visited several Navy Yards, among others
pPoftsnouth, n. a., he returned 70 this city, but
found that the yard at Kitterv, Maine, had e.
csped his notice. Accordingly he retraced his
steps 70 Pofrsmoufh, N. H which city he was
sorpfised to md from the Guide Book was quite
near kfttery. On arriving 1t Portsmouth he or
deced cab to drive him 70 Kittery, and was still
more astonished TO be driven into the same Navy
Yard which he visited some weeks before. on
investigating The matter he found that Portamouth.
". HI, apd kitt<fy, Maine, were one and the same
place, and fhat hb time and money were Lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-03

TohI.ssT.As I.s,Tr |. s hs1SSsSms.y Sds,mn EuENIsHEpH9UsE
..S isd .s s.Ss ysF
s,ven sn u ist q Hovsmbsr. For fsrther paricalsrs,
sREy 2. snls omoe. -----.-.--...l = oc Is n
RNSs3ye. M ss ,s,..s sss DwF5s
srests The house is in perfect repair. With sss
sEASf sss scs.r. Enquire opposite Of Arss 4: sEe-
EQE RENT.,A new .three-,t,ry bEiek HOUSE,
rae s.s ss s.a ii asS
-oc a.. = - 90 - $1,000 L...t-.
n HpUSE On the IsisEd. near he cornsr al ~
ssE iss sR'f y :a Hs
Store, near the Rremises. - ll !. 90 22-tf
F0k sALE.-I offer for sale . valuable FARM
tsrma, contsinins Sossy Sy . wr1s m 0n most lbsrs
s' s5SS'iI i sa asS
sn f.fos 'h' county e re s.n
-yee-9- ---------- -------l l.-- CITY HALL d
FOR RENT.-,A valuable GROCERY STORE
situated on the corner Of 18th and B sts vest,
Sin: 4e and tss @os d..a.ss
re .pe lSL to M 61d EysF tide
koaisiahs avenue, nssr the corner Of iotS street
EesE - Il l-.la-l ) g L.-L---- s.la1l an l2-f
a VALUABLE FARM FOR sALE-sit.sted
eeorretoHens a "a Sossnsy anopt niss from
md Lss Fss rosa" y n fhs m
sSd (: w.sbiasisdR q H
sl.sEy s. s kSSsssRs sRs ;s I'll
two-story back buildings, oontai ming ftom 8 10 3
r9oms each; sogd yards back and side Alleys. The
sachusetts svenue, between Sth and sth sta. Per
sons destroys Of obtaining heslthy and quiet resi-.
s:.f r Eoa:.. :s' on on Che sss ssGs ss.
seos.e sor ss.e- - -----l -----.f1 ie9a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-03


GTs.d y..s:ss~. ceisss.s, Hsssssi.s,
roves fsssS. ss e fsr q ne s,.ss ssss. ,es %.
b. l5oos % q The Gssai Seriss. s.d kssssis-s
ssnia svcsss wsssnstoS. q b. G. .ss' ah' rsans''
IRSS,REf1Ts S,SxEsf1.TIs sREDgSTI2N EElD,gST oE TINE; a.
Clevslsnd, is oonplssed, saving fcrts mites IN ds.
PSs ss ssa ssas ssys5 5Ss5; Il time g ns@.hs
slave tsrIiory. susrsntssins perfect ssssss n ne
S:s p:,' Ts ssss
Memphis and Charleston Railroad 70 Memphis,
TO yicksburs by steamer. and themes. VIA ksilrosd
e. New OrIs.ns Of can is.ys the Memphis And
Sas Sy ss s2s .sS sSa
Isrkson, and Great Northern Railroads. 70 New
!. iEss Boa, Arra.ssgss.. y,en M.syai, ssssA:--
Sof or New ors.RRs and sys
points. Mondays, Wedne.dsys and Fridsy. ny the
y sss
~ conneenns then ey rs,L 0ry u Twelve @ ngus ~
sfrivaI I cf trains. making sue connscteas fkisis
the Only J. ne that has bsily Line OF steamers On
TsiorcH .fS.lss IE.vx wAsHIFsros At 9 3. m.
ss s ,sss ssas s
R:snss I.sSiss p Grain &c g shh.sss
comfortable nishts rest, az the cars are provided
with h,st class Sleeping sests
y Bs syzs a.s 4 sh for 1ieisfs r'a ovssse asd
Passsaesrs for Ricsmend and the south or south
their Tickets VIA orsnss and Alexsndns. route,
they avoid the snnoyance Of change from boat %
care az the luconvenient hour ei midnight - py
Pss:snTers from New York viii meet an agent
at wkshinston, from whom they win receive polite
NJ The steamer GEORGE PAGE sesvss shs
foot OF Seventh street. 81 es< q. m. and -
50 ;: y. feE Alsss.dIis; Ne vssr. ,E. 9, E