davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14
GEnrrol NOiifes.
FOR LAKE suRERInR

fUb LAhE 6UKERIOR.
Er.slER THE NEW FAST AND
9s-za.iis=s.sas staunch steamer NORTHERN LIGHT
J0hn sp1uidiug, Master, viii leave for Lake Superol
poTtsi on on tuesday m l9th inst, at o'ciorkP N.
HANNA, GARRETSCN & co.
Cleveland, O. anrISd7t93i
REMOVAL.
E,DW ARDS 4 IDDINGS have re-
- removed from Nos Az and AZ River street, to Nos
Mater ana as and Is Union Lane ,where their business
Wul hereafter De. aprl2d3J2}0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14
Nrm Advertisements.

PLEASE GALL IMMEDIATELY
A I THE COMMERCIAL HOUSE
IA and that comfortable Shoulder Braolng Lung In
ygyrating, Chess expanding Caleshenc Chair aud model
SCHOOL SEAT AND DESK
combined. Patented Jan. II, I5g, BY
GEORGE BUCHANAN
Hickory, Washington county, Pa. Hpi4:it
I AIDES AMERICAN MAGAZINE
- t0r MAY. soc
Hunts Merchants Magazine for Apr. zoe
London News Of April a. with colored supplement- .
double No. and ug price .............,.. 15r
Pulpit Rostrum, No 4. .......... ........... mo
Yankee Notions Tor May. ......... i9c
Ballous Dollar Magazine for May ........... I6c
Home Journal Harpers Weekly, Lesileis I,sdger and
No of illustrated Worli, for sale hy
ap4 HAWKS a BRO 239 Suoerior st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14

r. AfAfsAt-iNAN 80 W WV = ~
On and after to-day, in accordance with an
agreement entered INTO, at the late Columbus
Railroad Convention, the Baltimore and Ohio
RailrOad Company, ticket between New York
and Boston, and all Western cities beyond the
Ohio river, at one dollar less than the ratea fix
ed by other lines. Tho ground of this redno-
ton is relative to the speed, at which the trains
Of the lines are TO be run. The B, and o. ad.
herring to moderate speed Of about twenty-six
miles per hour which Is the average running
time between New York and Cincinnati, while
the other lines have increased beyond this.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14
SHERIFFS SALB-Pursront.oN - N

A
- cVhAhanas pt th1ee WTts OF ysudi ernonas issn.5
env @ ou ~ ~ common Pleas Of CuyHhoga County oSs
Y the sult OF EZEKIEL Adams vs. r. Jared 81 ali me M
Wy SUI od = W. Adch vs. r. Jared and one al ibe ui,
~ ~ ~, AsnhsI W Jared 10 me direclod shai ofsr
SSs Ss % tS9no auction al the door Of the Court House
sihsL o seneca and Champlau stTeesl in me ifv mi
u % S9id County, on tbs lsth day Of MaJ isss
mi OF sag dly, The following described aI ds
ahu tsneiaehts 20 vii; PaH Of lot a. formeriV Enc5
h9M East Cleveland rownshipl beginning al hitS AZ
Hpmp standing on the north hno OF lana 10 t
~ on saa iot ~ lhencv south IS deg east Is n I
hYA hlAttoA lnei shence north Is deg east chatns
nssi thence north - deg west aloi said MaltoT I'M
S4ha una at il9As 70 MattoEs corner; thence north "a
uebt east - INKS thence north "a dsss lO min sst a
mains 70 the toadi hence south 3S dees west Hon ~
tl1hh hoad lrOm Cleveland 10 WilOuFhbv cboi9Ss ~
thshee south 20 degs east l9ohals % tho place n
ths following described part Of sad pTsisss
s saiho % ~ ~ ~ homestead therein, u Wit; be
Henh hoad aud Of the corner OF lands owned ~ ssIs3
ne roy aud r. Jared, (deeeasedG thence III son fbS
Ky course al9n the bne Of sad Dc Puys iaSd 10 StoPe
Posli thenpe on eouth-Westorly couTsso iarre osf @
corner 81 Bads9 enoe thence ponbwostsry 70 stone S
~ & nS hh5 aoha hea hlae kSmitl shop occupied bv
Nhe place OF beginning. A'N'~ S'oHu W
.-o- ~ ~ y apli .2altda
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14

Notice.

WE HAVE THIS DAY Purchased
, w the entire Interest OF GORHAAI & Co i'm their
business No 1913 Ontario street. and they will continue
same business as our Agents
GORIIAM & APLIN.
-ApIll y, lee5 d2w22s
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER-
- sHiP--lho Partnership OF whtolav and Marshall
was tns I dissolved Al notes and nccouuts as vol
tno indebtedness Of the frm will he settled by George
MAR nail who VIII continue the Saddle and Harness
pril lst. 1859 CEO n mARsII hiT
N b Persons indebted TO the aio firm, by note OF ac-
count are requested to mako immediate settlement par
APPS. 22B '''7'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14
One Hundred Dollars Premium.
DIR. GIBSON.

Professor of Medicine and Electropathy,
HAS CONCLUDED TO PER
cd MS Office Bank street 10 the west Sida ni
tss over G Beck Oo's Grocery store ono block f1e%
the Public SquHTe - $50 0A "SLh
The immaiso success Of DR. GIBSON in the ,,s,,0.,,
that he will make Ns W 'hS sex
NO Charge for services lOhieh are not successful
accCfdng TO On opinion which will be given when the n
on hIss examined, in the following diseased, iyer
Sopiht Dypepsia In Its worst form, Agus and FsveT
ana; BIonchii Obstinate dough- DeSaess foI,sas as' ~
9et OF hands Paralysis Palsy, Impoteney 81 VIM
lance Lameuesa Sick Nervous HSadachS All yo,s
diseases, Neuralgia, Dropsy, RheuInatiFm III eyofnis S
nal complaint suIt Rheum ever Sores vyits ea apl
Iii t " WV pay slN 70 any phT acRn in the world w6o
oeu Limbs Weak or lnnimmsd Eyes Blinduess from nal
g oi tne lffs OF from disease Of the optic nerve
Sio neIslns sore mouth. suqoorhod aud an
DISEASES or THE BRAIN
I SELDOM or never been CURED are now TIRE sted
~ " Y Win degree ofceTtatny y, an0unng 60 main
ematlcai precison namely: ChTouo InfammS1ion ~ %
ges.ion D.Enes, Sottenng nf tho Bran dseISes which
vit ~ os tstoI etenatu with melancholy state Of mind
~ Terminate IN idooy, insanity on suicide DS gfds6S
VII 9flell SO ~ case Of aldra TO Tom0ve any of tb Isl
and very respectable aud favorable rofereneos tt w
cah BNs VIII 90 ptaient guaranty the tboushnis e
from disease Of the brain, that they can now
pynuvoy recover their hoAlth receive hhndsoms nT
mum IN case Of failure. ~ 'i'e''iho pIe-
Patients may bs seen At bis ,fBee In vafiou, ,.. Of
~ VINO have been treated by all classes OF med
Or c. would state that no possessss the on1v rs,,,i
m1gs y aeecung the location Of dseHseshe can nmsJ
sase Of any invalid who may present himself fr eTamns
fhgIsday tyenings. - DA'"'St snii anu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14
n For Marquette.

uSsE.Es.s.s5ss,s Sss..:.-sas,s The Schooner KETCHUM
vii leave ir Mamuettu the opening OF navigation TO
Lake superior. For freight apply tu
apr7;lOt2H l.. II a. S BURGESS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14
Notice.

M OF ICE is HEREBY GIVEN
In that the subscriber has been appointed and qualified
Executor the Estate Of John Williamson deceased
OF Cuyahtea County
apr4d3w227 G. PENDLETON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14
Co-Partnership Notice.
TN TTNTVN ~ II or TIATTI1 n

Il entered into Co-Puruerslip under the style and
hrm OF Clark Rockefeller Tor the purpose conducting
general Produce Commission Business at No 81 RIVER
street, Cleye and, ONO G. &. & c. r. Freight
Depot. MAURICE B CLARK,
JOHN ID ROCkEFELLER.
Cleveland, March ls, 1859 inafisd30d2l6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14
prp @oO0s

Jsuusrv II, 1891
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14
Manufacturing Building Materials,
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN
Ii d A NINNIu ONINInlN A on AInNr ~
KGN GRMNNNIELD. MIC

N MAKER, &c No 1875 Bauk street, has lust return.
ell iiu Europe with splendid tuout of III All r. and
everything used 10 his line, of the latest styles Having
male selections rom the best markets. 10 feels confident
Of pies sing % n who may fyur him with call lie nuid
ca The Ladies particular attention ms s0cl OF LONG
HAIR FOR BitAlDS, sc. choice assortment of Per
tmeuest Combs Brushes, Sc, &c
70 Ladies' Hair Dressed al ig rooms or their avn ,ee
licences. IN tho latest Pausiau siyOs mar gii5O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14
FOR STORAGE

TWO CELLARS and ONE LOFT.
Nos 81 and 90 Alerwin st, Inquire Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14
Dissolntion.

IVHE FIRM OF Il. N. PARKS q
= Co. iS tins day dissolved by mutual consent The busi-
ness wlll BE- continued at the old stand mo as Superior
street. ny e. Bnsh, who will pas all demands against
the iate @ and TO whom all debs due said rm are To
Do P"lu' y N PARKS,
c,.-,, . Il G.. BUSH
1lbFtlihu, April LIST 1859. a.u6.lyy227
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-10
fs'75sS=s5s55:5ySI ~
zszs
R VI ~, = ~ : = <b


THE undersigned bcgs leave to inform ths cit
Il izens of Claiborne aud adjoining counties
that he has purchased the Right Of CRANE
PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASKEI.-.
new aud beautiful article, unlike anything cveT
offered to the public before. The casket has none
Of the repulsive appearance which all other Buri-
al Cases or Collins have. A supply Of all sizes
constantly on hand. The public are invited to
call and examine them.
All orders for the Casket or wooden Collins,
will be filled with despatch. Burial clothes of
all kinds furnished when ordered.
A. ROLLINS.
July 9, 1856. 46-ly
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-10
STEAM SAWMlLL,
For SALE.


VNHE undersigned offers for sale a splendid
i STEAM SAWMILL, situated on the New
Orleans and Jackson Railroad. three-quarters OF
a mile from the located depot, Bahala, and ten
miles South Of Gallatin. The rapid settlement
of the surrounding country, he anticipated town,
and the undoubted completion Of the road to this
point by the LIST Of October next, with the already
increasing demand, insures ready sale for lumber,
there being no mill nearer than twelve miles
To the mill is attached 900 acres Of finely tim
bered land, with suficieney opened for the pro-
duction Of corn. potatoes, etc, to supply the
employees and teams of the mill A comfortable
Dwelling. with the necessary out-houses, at
tached The mill house is large and substantial
containing the latest and most improved ma
chInery; boiler 81 feet long, 40 inches in dame
ter double Aued; circular saw 81 inches diameter.
Everything new and in complete running order.
This mill. with seven hands, can cut between
FIVE and six thousand {, e. Of lumber day, bot
averages $500 feet daily, without extra labor OF
strain Of machinery.
Attached is one Of Straub's superior 26-inch
French Burr GRl ST MILLS, capable Of grinding
from Is to Is bushels per hour. with sufficient
business to supply the place with bread. Also,
a Wagon and Team, Lumber Car, Tools, etc,
necessary to carry on the business with an
abundance of water all seasons.
Terms easy For further particulars, apply on
the premises, or to the under signed
W. J. BRUNER,
or MAYES & MtLLSAPS, Agents,
April IL, 81. 33-tf Gallatin, Miss.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-10
DISSOLUTION.

UISSULUIIUN.
TIIE firm Of Griffith d Garrison is this day dis
l. solved by mutual consent 7. Garrison will
attend to settling up all the business Of the frm.
All those owing us on note or book accounts. are
requested TO pay up as soon as possible. I. Gar
risOn will continue the Furniture business at the
old stand, where he will be pleased to sec our
friends aud customers who may want anything
in the Furniture and Housekeeping line.
+. GRIFFITH.
I. GARRlSGN.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Great Medicine for Females.

Hundreds of otimulen,s have been invented
and sold, parportng TO be specific in the yarioa.
diseases and arrangements to which tho delicate
Term OF womenrender her subject. The result
oiail these stimalents has been to impart mo-
mentary activity to the nervous systcm, and
iaise Higor to the muscles; but this relief has
'eeh succeeded by depression and prostratien-
greater than oel"re; and the respected efforts
OF inva'ids to build themselves up by these faise
remedies finally ended in destroying what little
vital organisation was left. But i'm using &c DGr>
havo's Holland Bitters," you will find no
such disastrous results. 1t is a purely a yeeeta.
BILE compound, prepared on strictly scientific
principles, after the manner Of the celebrated
Holland Professor, Bmrhuvc. Under its inau-
ence, every nerve and muscle receives new
strength and vigor, np petite and sleep return,
and finally perfect health. See advertisement
in anather column.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-25
Democrats down on the odd Fellows,

A Democratic meeting in Sumner
county, Tenn, has put new plank in
the platform of that party, thus:
Whereas, we have in this community
q secret order known as Odd Fellows,
who have monopolized to themselves
an undue portion Of Office, and done
other acts and things inconsistent with
the principles of the Democratic party,
and supposing the same to be the case
elsewhere, therefore be it
Resolved, That as Democrats we
cannot consistently vote for candi-
date for office who belongs to a secret
order, be he Know Nothing, Plug Ug-
ly, Odd Fellow, or what not.
The What Nots" are political
sect we had not before heard Of
Wheeling Times. ra. ....
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-25
Progress Of the Canvass,

Mcssrs. Letcher and Goggin met at
1Iarrisonburg, Rockingham county on
the 9th instant There was an oxcooa,
;nolv LARGO crovd - a.to.s~
80 - ,''"' ;" a,.0,'a"ce' ~
correspondent OF the Richmond Dis
patch, a neutral paper, furnishes the
following:
"At about half past - o'clock Mr.
Letcher took the stand and Jel;yoroj
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-25

US- The Cumberland Civilian and Tele.
graph have become united, and one psper.
with this title, is now furnished TO the sub.
scribers of both. The new paper is consid,
erably enlarged and improved The follow
ing are among its local items:
Neao process for manufacturing Lea.
her.-Nessrs. McCleery aud Babold, of this
c!y,' have purchased lot on Mechanic ST.
WIN Inc view OF erecting an establishment
for the manufacture of leather, under a now
ptncess. in which bark is entirely disnense5
with. We are informed that hides tanned
ny this process have been compared with The
pest English and American leather, & fonnd
equal III all respects. The advantages con.
Ssh IN the economy and rapidity with which
the operation is performed, il requiring but
ABOUT TOUR weeks TO convert a hide into lea
her of superior qualify. The author Of
ms new process is about getting out pat.
ent Tor his inventions.
TIE Mont iSarage RoH;ng MN
are now in operation. The furnace will no,
De IN blast by the first Of April as was CON
temPlaled, owing 10 the fact that more ey.
'emsive preparations are to be made 10 IA
chitate It's business. By the first OF MAY il
will be in full blast y
New STEAM TASNERY. Mr.. A. L. Wi.
liners, OF this city. we understand, intends
converting his present establishment, into a
steam tannery. His patronage, heretofore.
mas ma, been sufficient TO command all hisafsci.
i''les to supply, and now he intends ncreas.
ing his operations.
MAPLE SUGAR.--Se far, the season for
manufacturing maple sugar has been very
good. Large quantities have been made. =
IN TINS county and neiehboring portions of
fennsylyan this article is extensively man.
ulactured
A BASD OF GYrsIEs. several dsvs
past numerous band of Gypsirs have been
encamped short distance from this CITY 70
which some of whom come every day2ihe
females TO tell fortunes and The men To- trade
horses. Their caravan consists Of number
OF travelling wagons, drawn by substantial
ana apparently well fed horses, ioge Their with
small drove Of very fine young horses,
which they offer for sale a, high figures; or il
good opportunity occurs they will strike up
trade, provided they have tho better bar.
gai'-always taking care of number one.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-25
WA. spurgeon,s Ylsit.

The New York Independent says: The las,
s. eamer brought letter from this gentleman
declaring that he would not visit America
lest IN the public mind he should be eOmpIi
Gated with the personal. financial, and sec.
taran schemes of persons who have sough,
10 use him Tor their own purposes. A doc
ument signed BY responsible men Of various
denominations, has been forwarded to him,
urging him to>revoke that decision, & guar
an'eelng him against the petty annoyance.
10 which he refers. We have hardly a doubt
mat ne will come, and are happy to state
mat reliable arrangements have been made
10 give him the CORDIAL greeting Of The A.
mercan Congregational Union, at The cola.
ton on The l2lh of May.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-25


SORE AND SwELLED BREASTS Mothers sho'd
know, that since the invention of Dr. Brogo,s
Arctic Eminent, it is no longer nee cssary for
them to transfer the nursing Of their infant
children to wet nurse, in case their own breasts
should be sore or swollen, nor is it necessary
Tor them to undergo tho painful and excruc;a.
'ng operation of having their breasts lancod -
by procuring some of tho Arctic Linimont and
rubbing the affected part with it gently |. rev
times, the evil is remedied, and complete relief
is experienced. Full directions are given IN
the wrapper for using the Liniment in this as
well as all other diseases wherein tits applica.
Die. 1t is also specific for> all kinds ofsores,
ulcers, swel!ings, sprains, bruises, &c., &C., as
well as Tor rho umStsm and neuralgia. The i'm
portance Of this remedy cannot be eyeres,ima-
ted. Is also good for most diseases Of animals,
such as spawn, ringbonc, poll evil, springhah,
&c. For sale in Morgantown, by FI1cn g. ScoTr,
An agent wanted in every town and village
Application should be made to Bragg and Bur-
rowes, st, Louis, Mo-, and must always be .s.
comPaned by good references. a
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-25
Terrific Storm on the Pacific.

Narrow Escape ofthe United States
1roops.-The San francisco papers
OF the 18th ultimo have the following
account of the storm encountered by
the steamship Uncle Sam, with 500
troops on board, under Col Hoffman,
The Uncle Sam left our harbor at Z
o'clock yesterday morning, in the face
OF a strong headwind, which continued
to gain in strength till ten o'clock at
night, when it had become so terrific,
and the sea ran so high, that it became
evident the steamer could not live in
1T without being relieved of the large
amount of freight which encountered
her upper decks, and rendered her top
heavy. Accordingly orders were given
that all hands should go to work
throwing overheard everything on the
upper decks, and as there were 500
men on board a busy scene was pro-
scented, though not all would work -
some were listless and indifferent; 9TH
ers were praying, some swearing, and
some said it was of no use to do
anything--thc vessel must founder
their lives were not worth two conts
apiece. The sea was running noun
tains high and wave after wave broke
over her to the great peril of all on
deck, VI course, all the men were as
wet as could be, and this in fierce.
cold wind, which driving through their
soaked garments, made many think it
was the coolest weather they had ever
felt. ...
There were about 46 tons of barley
on the upper deck, and that was soon
tossed overheard. The pack-saddles
and apargos for perhaps 400 mules
followed. Then went large number
Of barrels Of provisions. Then went
1900 sacks of coal which was in, the
torccastlc, and weighed down the bow
OF the boat, so that the seas swept in
and threatened to put our the fires.
There were 200 mules on the upper
deck, but it would have required five
or SIX men to get each animal over
BOARD, and, in case Of a lurch, all these
men would have been in danger of 60.
ing over too, so only few-not more
than half dozen--of the mules were
thrown over. But nothing else was
spared; spars, marine tackle-even the
valuable trunks and carpetbags of the
officers and passengers were all sac.
rihced. The value Of the property
thrown over board is not known, but
is supposedly some persons on board
to amount to perhaps $4,000.
At half past eleven I'll the loose stuff
on the upper decks had been cleared
oil, and the vessel moved easier, and
at midnight the wind slackened. The
captain then turned the steamer about,
and made for port, where she arrived
this morning as already stated.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-25
THH CAMPAIGN,

The Gubernatorial candidates have
taken the field in earnest. They met
Mt Harrisonburg on the 9th inst., when
Mr.. Letcher led off and was followed
by Mr.. Goggin. The Stanton Spec
tdtor, of the 18th inst. says:
At Staunton, on Thursday, the candi
dates addressed ono of the largest as
scmblages of the people that we have
ever seen at political discussion. The
time was arranged as at Harrsonburg,
but Mr.. Goggin in spirit of courte-
sy which Mr.. Lctcher had no right to
expect, after making his appointments
without consulting his opponent, con-
sented to open the debate. lie should
have insisted upon Mr.. Letcher's lead
anS otf at every point, until he entered
into fair arrangement in regard to the
times and places of discussion through
out the canvass. We will do Mr..
Letcher tho justice to say that he de-
tended himself with more ingenuity
than at Harrisonburg, but utterly fail
ed to clear his skirts Of many gri evous
offences laid at his door by Mr.. Cog.
gin. We cannot pretend to give even
an outline of the discussion either at
Harrisonburg or Staunton. Suffice it
to say that Mr.. Goggin infused into
his friends spirit of enthusiasm that
will show its fruits on the Goth of MAY.
Such speeches as he makes cannot fail
to win friends, and will essuredy work
q mighty revolution before the day of
election. One thing must have been
remarked by every body who heard
the discussion. 1t was the first time
We have ever heard Democratic ora
tor make speech that the charge of
a0oAt'ontsm was not made and vehe.
monty urged against the candidate of
the opposing party. Let it be under
stood then, that Mr.. Goggin is sound
on the goose MIR. Letcher in order
to avoid the force of his completely
with the RuGncr pamphlet, did indeed
read extracts from the Richmond Wing
long since rotracted, rejecting upon
the soundness of the Hon. John Miner
Bolts, las if Bolts were his competitor)
but he never said turkey" once after
Mr.. Goggin quoted the Richmond En-.
qnlrer, denouncing him in far harsher
terms, as covered oil over with aboli.
tlonism, which that papor has never
yet retractcd or modified.
The great good that we hope to see
effected by these discussions is that Mr..
foggin cannot fail to inspire in tho
breast of every Wing and American
who listened to him, something of that
earnestness and energy of determined
spirit that beams from his own coun-
tenance and finds every word that falls
from his lips. He has the same con-
fidcnce in the triumph Of his cause that
worked such wonders for Henry A.
Wise in the last contest, and VIC saw
from the spirit that prevailed on Thurs
day among our friends that wonderful
things arc yet to be accomplished I'M
der the. lead Of the gallant and intre-
pia Goggin.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-25
Going to Meet a Loyey and fan,

Going to -Meet a Lovsr and find
ing Him a Corpse, A young lady, a
Miss T., from Lockport, N. Y, passed
through Milwaukee one day last week,
on her way to ST. Paul, to meet. her
betrothed and fulfil her engagements
to be married. Between Hastings and
st. Paul, the La Crosse Republican
says, she met the downward stage,
which had the corpse of her intended
husband. This she did not learn until
she arrived at ST. Paul, where she
hired livery and started back to over
take the stage. She overhauled the
stage at Wabashaw, and took charge
of tho remains of her lover. She pass
cd through the city last Thursday night
on her way. She was brave girl,
and bore her crushing sorrow by having
faithful hope in the future. The Re,
publican says the livery man of St.
Paul only charged her $50 for taking
her to Wabashaw!