davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-17
THE REAL ESTATE
COMPANY,
DAKOTA CITY, N. =.


WILL give strict attention to any agency business
W entrusted TO their care such AZ the buyinc
selling aud renting Of real estate AID town property
the Locating Of claimgin Western Iowa and Nabrask .
ana they trust from the large amount Of property
they have en- hand for sale snd heir general knol-
edge OF the vest to be able 10 render perfect sats4c-
ton.
The buying. selling and locating Of land warrant.
IN the siorx City. Council Bluffs, Omaha and OAK ia
Land Districts and the selecting and entering of
IN the same districts. giving description OF the same
and guaran tsssinc it 10 be correct
Collecting debts, 3ues and demands; the exsnir.-
non u Titles T." lands sud claims paying taxes. in.
Sthg money at western rates 81 interest in western
Iowa aud Nebraska.
Acting as agents for steamboats,, periodicals. .nd in.
slirsnce companies.
Taking Of money deposit for use or safe keeping-
when for use q liberal interest allowed
The procuring of employment, the Furnishing Of
hands, and giving Information 70 any that wish to
settle In the West as 10 the best localities and
ness to enter into.
ID. N. cROCKWELL, President.
W. H. s. HUGHES, Secretary.
REFEREES:
James Buchsnsn. President of.ths United States,
John G. Breczinridge Vice President Of ths United
States.
Hon. A. IFsil, Hon. W. Il. W CGtb. Hon r. ~ short
err Hon, Henry aud A. G. Dodge Itpn. u. u. Chap
man members and ex members Of Congress How.
ell! 4 Stribbing Georgetown. b. c.
Baldwin, Dodge Co.. y. J McMah,n, n, p Low and
Inos II. Benton, Jr., Bankers and Dealers, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Col. Parker and Major Gilmore Register and Eec.iv-
er u the and Office at Omaha. Gov " W lizard
Hon. ). E.korers. Augustus Kouutze, Omaha
Hon, /. Il, Gibbs and VI. ". Riden. Nebraska city
VI. MOLLY. K. II. Booth. /. Lanzworth 4 Brothers,
Lowell, Taylor Co, bankers aud agents, Dubu4 Us,
Iowa.
Hon p VI Cassidy, Hon. r. A. Walker Hon. D. O.
Finch, Fort Des MDinas, Iowa.
c. l.. j. Crockwell, editor Ct the Eureka, Ansnoss
Iowa.
y. u. Letters 70 receive prompt attention mug. he
directed 70 the President. Dakota CITY y r. Unie-
a. the Cae~awa House, corner VI Bro dway and ZJth
streets. lFeptZuHJly
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-17
IMPoRTANTTo NON.REsIDENys.

'1'AAES upon lands in Woodbury., Ida, Plymouth
i Sioux. . Brien and Clay counties are payable at
sioux City, and will be due in October. 1883 am
prepared to attend promptly to the payment Of Taxes
here, also ia Sac Cherokee. Calhoun Mouona or ~
ether county 81 Northwestern Iowa Address
GEO. WEARE, sioux City. Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-17
Or. A. 3. KUNCYEL

~ '''p Nahf his Professional ,4r,is.s A. n.
isrhssi "s"ahS nsa4h'
once Il his rssi isaA On i~al. u psrr, -
I.' u Ms,sr asa ssssa.h svsssv r,s.ss
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-17
ana al @fh.r Minds sni STYLES =, IA. retail prices.
Premiums Presented to P.rrhn.r.


~ t,rry person buying r"i pm u US We present
afut'he-i ssrtffeat-. sni ssh Of the,. r.rtia ,fs
ne der u i. H. tn .,'-s pa,rn.n. ., =
~ aFi."if - Jrsery In value rom 81 to I, 20
'"ts t"tift consists # q - zft silver ,trtss +,
srsat 'aTe'F silver f.nf lets Silva Fr,,i, 49,,
"5t Guard Chsins fr ladies' L.rk-t. Bracelet. g.rt.
v #ji f*h ard Vest Chains. ThimtJa. Er.,,t,gn.
- =. reps -'HiS ring. Crors.s A.. nons
A. N t1tky us sn's""d 10 d n-i,-.1 prt,srs, ,,J
'& t t'3"r"f q 70 ,sy rrtrI ,ach a,r:iteIi, ~
t#E,'tf I. r.eeire uiaersr n, rlrab.y Of N, DR.
Hhz@ts Hr5tJHtsf. "- have been in operation n,
fhfH# years 'Ut taaus-uis have bought q, y. ,p. =.
.tfs ha'F learned thst any ~. ever di...,i.a.a
- F..# f@ 'f". r'tFE Opportunity II obtaining q
t .f som" Hf'5@ls of js~-lrv. for ,r-ss
,"t" AZ eur pens, pencil rss.s y A.. y,uuiu, A.
4.E=- afA4t"luref y Gurs-i,es With .rast car, At
W 1" 3s'm pr cis-is at price. asked in all 9th.
At.F'> ID TIE city 70 SCENTS We make adyautagatus
'Hsfs' 49, energetic person DO veil by ror,tn,
or Us. We wish agents in every rl.c. in n. -Tnn
Try ana persons .hC sould Ike 10 t,setr, sub vii
iis4s- Z" address a.. aHi We will send them prtnt.,
circulars y prices, terms Ac W. hsvs no Stated me-
mus 'r distribution. The moment ron i, purch,
81, the purchaser il entitled 70 receive his nr.,n,n
Ga tie payment u - cents extra
Al orders ~ Mail should he ai irss,,i
MtRkitk, bENTrN py4y
= - oa5 broadway. New Yort
y bs--ff7!d Pens reprinted in a superior m-rr.,
hneI"se he pen and 80 cent. in z . s.mn. srd -.
pen viii hr r-poiut.l and returned pes, 80
me BROADWAY GOLD Pen M4SIF ArrrHISo
."sfANf,s well known thrors hout N, cpup,,,
but a. thsre are undoubtedly some no ar. not A.
4hAlh'rd win a. s.arpeoi the following v.lEkno.,
names Is references
Fellows 4 Co, No II M.iden Lane, NY.
Hicks 4 Mtehen. 40 do A,
benton Bros., or. roadway and Court.
land Sis, \. T., and Chestnut st. Phils.
j. Il. sturdy 4 Co, No. 5 Gilsey Building,
New YORK.
Goudd i Wood, No. Maiden Lane. NY.
Y.lluaas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22
necord orDcatha.

Capt Amos Seward, one Of the early settlers
Of Tarmadge, Summit county died on the 18th
inst, aged IS years. Capt. $. removed from
New Hartford, N. y. ito Tallmadge in 1918, and
repeatedly represented his district in The State
LEGISLATURE. He was one Of the sub -tantial,
highly esteemed citizens Of the township
James Otis Graves, prominent business man
Of Detroit, died ON the 18th inst, much re
grottod. MIR G.. was forwarding, produce
and commission merchant A. A.
Cooper, Of Mahoning county, and graduate
Of the Cleveland Commercial College, died at
Geary City, Kansas, Oct. 9th, aged 80 years
He removed to Kansas in the spring Of 1857,
and aided in erecting the first building in GearY
CITY --Ex-Gov. Ransom, Receiver Of Pub
lie Money at Fort Scott, Kansas, died on the
10th inst, Mr. Ransom was formerly Cover
nor of Michigan, and for time was promi-
nont democratic leader in Kansas. .------ Mel
VIM. IL. Morell died at st. GATHERINGS on the
7th inst, aged 60 years. Major Morcll was a
native of Lenox, Mass, and as engineer had
been engaged on many of the great public
works of the country .-Ex Gov. George
r. Gilmer, of Georgia, died on the 18th inst,
aged 60 years. Mr.. G. served in Congress
three terms, and in 1855 published historical
work called the "Georgians Marshal s
Terry, distinguished physician of Boston, died
on the 18th in-t.----Rev. s. II. Jeffrey, pas
tor Of the Presbyterian Church in Waynesburg
Pa, died on the llth inst, aged As yeaIs.---
Daniel DarrRh Esq an old resident Of Wash
ington county Pa, died last week at the grea
age OF % years. lie resided for 20 years OF
the farm on which he died, and his intellect
was undimned until over 90. For so years h
was a member oil Secession Church. .--Mls
Wilson, widow of Nathaniel Wilson, and tn,
Oldest person in the State Of Maine, died il
Oxford county on the 10Th, in the l04th year o
her age Her husband was an officer in th,
Revolutionary Army, and her father in tn
French war. and Representative to the Pro
vincial Congress of Massachusetts.---M
f. Lewis, one Of Philadelphia most estimabl
citizens, died on the 10Th inst. He was t.
have been married to the daughter Of Commo
dore Stockton in few days, and the invita-
tions TO the wedding had been issued, when h
was suddenly taken away.---JOhn Utlinge
died recently in Green CO., Tenn, aged 10
years. lie had living at the time of his death
no less than 362 descendants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22

The Richmond Enquircr of the 10th notices
the exciting reports from Charlestown and Har-
per'a Ferry, and the dispatches detailing rumOrs
that q rescue Of the condemned prisoners is
preparing, etc, etc, but admits that as yet
these reports have had no confirmation, and
doubts whether any large body of men will be
found fool-hardy enough to attempt it. The
Executive it says will see that the sentence of
death is executed upon the criminals, and will
provide Tor every emergency. The Enquirer
thus counsels and lays down the programme
of the "piteous spectacle" Actual force is to
be used, if necessary, to prevent large excur
sions to witness them; and Virginia trepdaton
is to be backed by a large body of troops on
the days of the executions Says the organ of
Gov Wise, who is to superintend the hanging;
We would advise all persons to forego the
pleasure, II such it be, Of witnessing the execu-
tions, by staying quietly at home, and protect
ing their property, as well as avoiding an un.
necessary risk Of their persons, by going to the
executions. Especially would we advise North.
erR people to stay away from Charlestwon at the
times of the executions; excursions of large
bodies of men will not be permitted, and ifper-
| sisted I'M VIII DC prevented ny actual lorce-
Nothing would be easier for reScuing party
than TO go TO Charlestown as spectators, curry
ing concealed weapons, and in the confusion of
a large crowd. to attempt the rescue To pres
vent the possibility of such result, and to pro-
tect life, while executing the judgment of the
Court, very large body of troops will be on
doty at Charlestown on the days of the execu.
tons These troops will protect the execution
of the sentence of death from interruption, and
will execute summary punishment upon all
persons attempting rescue. In such duty,
many innocent persons might be injured hence
we would advise all to remain at home.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22

SoUTH CAROLINA FREEDoM "A man named
7, A. salve, at Bamberg, South Carolina, had
the temerity to express an opinion unfavorable
to Slavery. A correspondent of the Charleston
Merury under date of Nov. lO'h, gives tho fol-
lowing account Of the outrage which followed
-"Ho had his hair shaved from one side Of his
head he then received coat of tar and feath-
ersi was then rode on rail beyond the limits
of the village, and turned loose, after having
received lecture, that all the efforts of the
Abolition party to undermine the institution OF
slavery would prove unavailing &C."
Bamberg no doubt giyes an unanimous vote
for Sham Democracy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22
How they do in south Western YIrglnin.

The Wytheyile Telegraph relates that sus-
pected Abolitionist was arrested in Pulaski
County the other day, and dealt with in the fol-
lowing summary anl healthenish manner, tone
of the most influential and worthy citizens OF
the county acting as Judge, Jury, and executio-
ner" The Telegraph says:
After ordering him to be hung by the neck
he very coolly proceeded to execute the sen.
tonce. Having hung him up until the "vital
spark" was nearly extinct, he cut him down
and gave him breathing spell. When sufii-
cientIy restored to undergo another swinging, be
was again hatered aud suspended for few mo.
ments After having undergone this process
five times, (once each for old Brown, Coppie,
Cook, Stevens and Hazlett,) he was kindly per
mitted to retrace his steps to a more eongenial
cline, but not until he had been fairly admon-
ished that if ever caught in Virginia lagain, he
would have take the sixth and fatal leap. 1t is
said by those who witnessed the whole proceed
ing, that when the fellow got loose he ran like
quarter nag. The treatment received by this
scamp is but an earnest Of the manner 10 which
the people Of Southwestern Virginia intend to
deal with all upon whom suspicion of tampering
with negroes and peddling treason rests Ourpeo
pie have no tolerance forthe reasonable, ,thieying
murderous crew, and if caught lurking about
our fields or negro quarters we will have the
| execution Of old Brown and his confederates
! repeatedly re.enacted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22
Rummely and brewery Cleaned OUT.

The women of Williamsburg, Cermont Co,
have done brave and good work. The vii
lage was cursed by rum shop and brewery
combined, and Mr.. Bodies, the proprietor, los>
tered drunkenness until the nuisance became
intolerabc. To the remOnstrances ofa com
mittee of ladies he replied with insults The
women then went to work vigorously, and in
defiance of insults and threats knocked in the
heads of all tho barrels of beer and whiskey
they could find in his drinking shop. Bodies
started for the County seat the next morning 10
prosecute the women. They then concluded
to make no half way work, but during his alb
uence smashed the brewery and all the imple
ments Of manufacture with hammers, hatchets
and axes, and knocked in the head of every
boer, whskey and brandy casls in the cellar
The premises were fairly deluged with drunk
stuff He win have good time prosecuting
sixty women LAi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22
1.n,ue,a Grnnt Rnl1nnn

aating the "0ity of New York, that Mr.. Lowe
has failed to make start for Europe, but
proposes to do so soon. On Friday last it was
about one third inflated, and the wind dashed
about the huge gas bag so as to endanger its
safety 1t was only kept from being driven
off into the air by several hundred sacks of
sand, in the aggregate about 25 tons, which
anchored it to the earth. Lowe says he in.
tends to be off the first practicable moment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22

Mr.. VIM. II. Hallock communicates to the
Hartford Press an interesting fact in the his.
tory of the conquerer of Virginia. When about
twenty years Of age, John Brown returned
to New England, frym Hudson, in this State,
and commenced the study of divinity when
almost ready to enter College, be was attacked
with Inflammation Of the eyes, which became
chronic, and he was obliged to relinquish his
project. He returned to Ohio The world lost
a sayer, and gained doer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22
The Nashville TRAGEDY

The renconlro between Mr.. PoindeKter, one
Of the editors Of the Nashville Union, and MIR
Hall, senior editor of the Nashville News,
which resulted in the death Of Mr POindexter,
grew out of personal paragraphs in their res
pective papers, One of the articles in the
Union led to blows between Mr. Poindexte and
aon Of Mr.. Hall, but resulted in no hurt to
either, the parties being separated by the by
atanders, The father Of Hall then published a
card that he did not trust to the privileges of
age 70 shield himself from responsibility as had
been charged by the Union but was fully pres
pared to protect his person against assault and
70 punish the assailsLt The Nashville Patriot
Of the 10th gives the following account Of the
fatal sffay which followed;
About the usual breakiast-hour Mr. Poin.
dexter called at the News office and enquiIed for
Mr., Hal, who had not yet come down town. He
called about 8 o'clock, accompanied by two
friends, and again failing to find Mr.. Hall at
the office, he walked down Cherry street to the
neighborhO0d of Cedar, where he remained for
perhaps half an hour and then returned alone
in the direction Of tho News office. When he
had approached within some thirty or forty
steps Of the door, Mr.. Hall, who was warned
Of MS approach, stepped out upon the pave~
ment with double-baneled shotg ia his
hand. He called to Mr. POindexter either two
or three times to stop, but the latter continuing
to advance, he leyelad tine gun and fred one
barrel, the charge, which consisted of buck
shot, taking effect in Mr.. Poindexters breast
and stomach, and killing him almost instantly.
lie was conveyed within the law office of the
Hon. Andrew Ewing, IN front Of which he fsl A,
and thence to the residence of friend. Ho
did not speak, we learn, after receiving the
shot.
Mr. POindexter was grandson Of Senator
P'indeHter Of Mississippi, and Mr. Hall was
Register in the Treasury under Gen. Taylor.
U. q. r. r TRAuH-The Sandusky Regis
Ter says no less than nine yaluable "efattelsu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22
niARRIED

In Poittsvflo ON ilslelb instsnt JOHN @ RuPLE
Esq OF Nenr ska Cay, MT aud Miss Lille v HtTE
Of Pa neville.
In Jackson 18th inst. ELI H. ARFOLD, Of Salue, G o.
lumbiapa Co, and Mics CLARA MAltUNlN0, Oftho for
nter plhoe I..
ON the 3 INST ELI r STRAWN, OF Saem AMI Miss
MARY ANN STEINER, ol DeuiGod,
In Randolnh, 9Th inst. LEVI X TAYLOR aud Miss
CHARLOTTE flRESriNE. ..
In Nelson, ist inst w w. El.LswoRTH, Of Hudson,
and Miss DELLA L. BUEL, OF Ravonua
In teRoy, 9 h inst, CHARLES A. WRIGHT and Miss
ELlZABElA h. PAINE.
In LaGrange 2Th nit. BEVERLY HALL and Mis-
LEoNoRA L. BUhRELL, both Of Eyiia.
In Conneaut, Nov Ilh, ELIAS A. KEYES and Nj 5
CHARLOTTE T., FENTON.
On The 6 ios'ant, JAMES FEILES and Miss EMMA
ALLEN, both Of Ptstpcnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22
LIABILITIES.
sHpreme Court of Ohio.


GENERAL DOCKET.
ChaunceY Coston v. Cyrllus Paige. In Err
rOr TO the District Court of Defiance county.
Case taken out of its order on the docket
dholson j., held
/. The ground for an attachment NAV be
stated In the affidavit, in the language of the
statute, without specifying more particularly
the facts intended to be alleged
2 The charge thus made, If denied by the
defendant, must bo sustained by the plaintiff to
the satisfaction of the Court; upon the plain
TIL, by tue denial, is thrown the burthen OF
proof
Peck j., dissonted as to the first proposi.
ton. FL
T. Hardy Y, W. A. Turney. Error TO the
Court of Common Pleas OF Marion county,
Reversed in District Court. #
Scott J, q, held
That under the act of February "a, Is4s,
amendatory of the "act to regulate the practice
Of the Judicial courts" passed March 10, ls45.
1t Is an error for the Court, upon the trial of a
cause to jury, to refuse, on the application Of
party, to reduce to writing the charge of the
Court upon points of law involved ia the case
before the jury retire to consider Of their YER
dict. Judgment reversed. aI
Highland Carter V. Sarah A. Krise. Re,
served in Ashland county
BrinkeThoff Q. j held:
That, on the trial of the issue prescribed by
the act Of February 2d, 1924, "lor the main,
tenance and support of illegitimate children, p
the defendant, by; virtue of the provisions Of
section $40 Of the code Of civil procedure, is a
competent witness in his own behalf Judg-
ment reversed and new trial awarded.
Peck j., dissented. .,..r..
William b Craighill " William I. Cham.
bers. In error TO the District Court Of OttaRay
county.
Brinkerhoff o. J.-This case presents the
question whether an amended appeal bond may
be flied in the District Court, the original ap-
peal bond being detective This question IL
settled by adjudications Of this Court, made
since this case came upon the docket, Such
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22

ameudedbond may, on motion and leave be
filed in the District Court. Judgment TO.
versed
Henry II, Hanna ct al VS. Hannah Bratton
Petition in error in the nature Of bill Of 10
view from Guernsey county.
Brinkerhoff o. THE decree below was
iormonoys not claimed IN The petition. This
was erroneous. Judgment reversed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22
DIED.

In this c'ty sunday morning, Nov 20th GEORGE G.
youngest child Of IL and Juot &. Clark aged year
and seven months.
In Paintsyllo, on the 2sh ult BETSEY, wifo Of Mr.
Grandson Newell, aged 70 years, formerly om Wnsied
Conn.
In Rirgsvo on the 18th inst, OLIVE A, wife Of Or
g. Il. Cleveland, AGED 30 yoafs.
In Couusaut, Oct. 2sth, ELvIRA A., wife Of Alfcnd
Phillips ,ugcd 10 years
In RsvennR on tho 18th lust, JOHN SELBY WELLS
son Of John + Wells, aged 10 years.
In whitewater Wisconsin. on Ito 18th inst Mrs SA-
RAIl NORTON wife Of Il. II Norton and daughter
Of Col WIN Frazer of Ravenna, aged 81 years, r
In woaihorsfeld Oct 94lh, WARREN LUCE. aged 50
| years
Ia Warren, on the 4th init, Mrs, AMANDA II. PAT.
| NOR, formerly Of Litchded, Conn ag' Il years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22

SoRoHUM sYRUP.--Mr William COnoklin, Of
Plymouth, Richland county, has manufactured
SOP gallons or lst barrels Of Sorghum Syrup
this season, all of good quality. Other manu>
faetuEers in the vicinity have increased the
amount to 65a barrels. 30 states the Plymouth
AdSertiser.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22
NoTIor no MAIL sUBsCRIBERs.

The date at the end Of the strip which your name
d printed, means ne time irhen your subscription
expires. Unloss then renewed It will be discontinued
continued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22

Vote for Governor Of Ohio since The formn.
tion of the state Government.
Below will be found table Of the vote for
Governor of Ohio since il became State -
Care has been exercised in the collection of the
table, and il is believed to be accurate. POliti-
clans, anil in fact all the people, will End It an
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22
An important Move for lie West

The Detroit Tribune learns that movement
will soon be made by the Board of Trade of
that city, acting in concert, probably, with the
Boards of Trade Of Chicago, Milwaukee, ,CIeve.
land, DC /, to lay before the Canadian Govern
ment the mutual advantages that would accrue
to the two countries by the enlargement of the
Canadian Canals. 1t is understood that the
project is gradually growing in favor with the
Canadian government and people, and we be
iieve, says the Tribune, no reasonable doubt can
exist that in a short time the desired object
will he accomplished, and that vessels of 200
to 800 tons burthen will make regular con-
nections between the lake cities and the lead
ing European seaports bringing us such goods as
we need, and are now compelled to import by
an indirect and costly route and returning from
our shores full laden with our surplus bread.
stuffs and produce.
Leading English commercial journals are ar
guing the importance of restoring the com
merce with the Western States to its natura
channel by the way of the st. Lawrence, and
the ht cts OF LakerJ which have successfully made
trips to the great marts OF England, have ar
rested the attention of the leading capitalists o
Europe meIf of sufficient intellect and shrewd
meas to detect in that small beginning the germ
of mighty commerce, and OF sufficient meani
TO aid it in arriving at its full fruiton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22
Alusteal.
-----=-s-=- -
A. BYRON CHASE

A. BYRON CHASE,
Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental Music,
&IA PAYS PARTICULAR ATTEN-
rs on the SD0utsh Guitar
70 Address at Braiaard's ond Dodge's Music stores
e,9l5LQy WASHINGTON BRASS AND
YB4sE TRlNG BAND will furi,h Music for Rails
S}sksP PEN tess Concerts. NJ Iary rarados, SC Orders
~ left az elthcr OF the following places will receive
mmediate att ten ion: Aston's No Bank st Cardozo's
l60 Prospect ST.; BOehtT's, 3l2 Kinsman st
G. @. MCKINNEY, Leader,
eolSt6i Residence M IS Garden st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22
Cos 9aIr or Rent.

%issAFOR RBNT-HOUSE No. So. in
i Rrck Block, Seneca sinst Possession in nedl-
Mely Eoqdi'o ni this cfhca novif
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE IN
- tho best Commercial colleges 10 the country ca la
Leadir Geun ing RNm
EOR RENT-TWO FINE ROOMS
~ t2l 7O) ~ 81 story Of smith Pnunolls Block on
supeiior street Said Rooms would iq sui4ho for Din
or Snciety rooms. Apply tu Smith n pannell or 70 Chas
Everett Tho ~ misps. Also some very desirable
cliees in "a tory of same block tenlaRlis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22
10 the Iadies.

EMBROIDERY STAMPING
AA Hay nqJuHt ~ oiyed supPy OF Pierces celo-
braed Embrodery Stamps am prepared TO stamp any pat
tern desrtd for silk or French Emhtidcty, IN superior
manner ana at short notice aides invited TO call and
e1nuine my patterns.
tail. = 7-'' n TTT n
EMBROlLERY STAMPS 4-tTsving received theagencY
tom Mr. erce am prepared to sh stamps
Instructions ~ m iuiarturers prices.
For description Of this .tylo God VS. Ladys
Booy for August MRS. M GUNSON
Jy2l213 No 2iG 81 Clairst.