davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03
HEALTH OF AMFRfcAN woMrN.

FEMALE uegulnTies. weakness uterine spacements,
aud all loo uterine difculesand nt ,uhles
% women are entirely cured ny IHE GRAEFENBERa
NJ MARSHALLS bTt RlNE CATHOLlCON
lLthia connecen Mis- beecher. uf the Rev Hen
~ Ward beecher letters the people page l29 says
have nine sisters an ssters-in. law aud fourteen fo-
male cousins al ma led, aud al delicate md ang
Ahu the imncuso Ure cot my friends and quuiu ances
eau ut ecal en- married dies bO this ceuiury and
untfy who perfectly a. althv " Ia case.. however
Where hs Grae'enberg ca olicon has been used must
a that he hh hhs rHpy taktn the puCe Of disease
uults nave becumer hus, strng vigorous and healthy
MIS- GieasOn, OF ira, sags 'Boaultiul indeed is ht
cuhndug tustng nature Of woman but how much does II
nee 10 be pretecte by eHiohlunoss that will lead her
n time ol seose TO appeal to medical adviser OF scen
ho educat on mor worth aud purity Of character" al
these may be secured by addressing tho GoionbeB Com
pany.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03
GUsTAvE sATTER.


n These Pianos are for sale by
OsSIAN E. DODGE,
aprs:ImR2O No Euclid street. Cleveland
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

an apostle to cast their devils out IL r who live in
this wuter-ogsed country The minsmac poison Of our
gwamps and Marshes becomes vertahle devil IN The
blood to rsvei 10 the Agues ard Feve which shake and
oorch us all. Ayers " AaUE CURB is taid 70 be ne
ports We need and Of nelghho who have tried
con Grm tho report --Joura l. Plano, M
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03
BY TELEGRAPH.

esportra ~ tne Untaa FrsioErnps III
1rrtCn, wAnIn0's RUooE, o0HHEh % nkHE kHl
IT. cLkfR srnaETn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

NIAGARA FALLS.
sTEREOsCOPIC VIEWS, White Mountains
sTEREOsCoPIO VIEWS, Egyptian Ruins
sTEREosCoPlC VIEWS, Scenes in Paris,
sTERROsCOPIC VIEWS, American Scenery.
sTEREosCOPIC VIEWS, Swiss Scenery.
sTEREosCOPIC VIEWS, American Cities
sTEREosCoPIo VIEWS, European Cities.
sTEREosoOPIo VIEWS, Greciap Ruins.
sTEREosCoPIC VIEWS, English Landscapes.
sTEREosCoPIo VIEWS, statuary,
sTEREOsCoPIC VIEWS, The Glaciers.
sTEREOsCoPIC VIEWS Palaces
sTEREosCoPIC VIEWS, Celebrated Churches.
sTEREosCoPIC VIEWS, Many New Subjects.
sTEREosCOPIC VIEWS, On Glass
Just received new supply many Of them subjects
! not batfe seen in Cleveland. . - -
, 1859-05-27

once, at 10 dolls, .............. II
For advice and visits TO J. Burgy, II
times at dolls ........ -. 10:
For advice ard visits TO Alcek, twice,
Ut VI NblH. l.
For advice and visit TO Francoi, ence,
hJ ~ uolS. ........... II
For advice and visit to I Cerueau,
once, at 10 dolls. .............. lC
Seventy prescriptions, at , dolls. ..... l5t
For advice to p. lie Clue. .... lC
Scrip voucher No 1868, approved by
commissioners in full $751;
, 1859-05-27
chased and employed bv Guarrermaster

chased and employed by quariermaster
Mllard, between the middle OF February
and last OF October, 1856. was 6Gl, being
about equal TO au animal for every soldier
in the service
A. H. Eobie, quartermaster, at the
DdlleS Oregon, from March /, 1856, to
Jannary 81, 1851.
His purchases amounted to. $23,4G7 33
And consisted mainly of the following
property: l22 horses, mules, II oxen, u
reyolverS II rifles, twelve coats 26 pair Of
pants, l6 shirts aud II hats. Hspriccs for
horses are far lower than any of the other
quartcrmasterS, varying from 80 TO $50 dol
lars, but not averaging over from $l25 to
$3.50 each; mules from $500 to $3.50 each
and oxen from $50 TO go each, the prices
of mules and oxen being us high as any Of
the rest. Rifles and rctolvers equally MS
high, being from twenty-five to 100 dollars
each; clothing also. Per his abstract b
he represents liabilities TO have b zen con.
tructcd by him to the amoTut Of $i5, 03
or which he reports as cancel.
I'D by payments in pnblic
property, the sum Of. ... 2,26S 10
, 1859-05-27

AtNtt5A %
Add abstract Of appraised property,.... Sl,2IO 50
And there remains on outstanding indeJt-
edaess,. ...................-...... 47OOO3 IS
His account current, however, shows
different result, the amount Of his expendi-
lures being there charged against the Uni.
ted States is. $506,09l 2s
To which add debt on account
Of appraised property. 3l,21O so
Total amoun, liabilities. ... 37,362 90
From which deduct cnncella-
ton Of disallowances as
above. ............... 57,347 &C
And there remains ..... 4S0,0l5 "a
Which is 1901 dollars aud 80 more than
is reported by the commissioners. Tue
number Of horses, males, and oxen pds-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13

We are informed that the Hon. Chas Wins
low, Democratic Senator in this county, con
tests the election of Breck to the Senatorship,
on the ground Of Negro voting. Good.-PiGm
Dealer.
Two years ago the Democratic law to pro-
hibit NEGRO voting" had not been passed.
Would be-Gov Payne beat Gov. Chase over
800 in tins city. Under the Dealers favorite
Democratic law and Democratic judges of cleo
iion, Negro voting" was cut off in several Of
the Wards on Tuesday. Would-be.Gov, Ran
ney fell about 200 behind Gov. Dennison, and
over 500 behind would bo.Gov. Payne. Que-
ryl Was all the "Negro voting" in 1857 for
Paynel No doubt of it. Figures don't lie"
though the Dealer does in the above para
graph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
illustration.
National Democrat and Plain Dealer
senntOr David O. nroderlck.

Mr.. Broderick Was a native of Washington
City, Of Irish patentage, his father beiAg stone
cntter, and had the contract for supplying
stone iorbuild ng the present capitol. He worked
upon the pillars of the Chamber in which
his son afterward sat. Senator b. was honora-
bly, murdered at the age of Al years.
When he was six years old tho parents of
Mr.. Broderick removed to New York, where he
grew to a rough manhood. His education was
defective and the Tribune says he was first
known as fireman, the keeper of grog shop,
a leader of"rhe roughs, and of course a Tam.
many Democrat in politics. AS such he ran for
Congress in 1886 and was beaten a few votes
by F. A. TallmaIge. In Isi9 he went to Cali
iornia, aud soon became prominent political
leader. OF his course the San Francisco Times
says;
lie stood by the North He stood by the
people who loved freedom and hated Slavery
lie was their champion, their leader; and for
years he was hunted with all the vindlctiye
hate and bloodthlrstiness of bloodhound by
the cut throat politicians OF the South until, TO
seal their victory over the North in thu late elecy
ton, they have tried to take his life and forever
silence an opposition which they feared.
Mr. Broderick was recognized as one of the
manifest Of men, as well as a man of mark. He
was never married, aud no person, save one
young girl-a distant connexion--livos, who
can call him relative. lie was the last Of his
race, and stood alone in the world, with no ans
bition on earth save to carve his own name
and fame, and stand for the right. or his hab
its and private character the Tribune says;
In social life Mr., b. was one of the most ex
emplary men that could be found in any coun-
Try. No clergyman, no philanthropist, however
proud on the scole Of morality, could feel more
no than MI. Is. He was never known 10 enter
agambling den or house of i'll fame; and in bus.
lness tfansaelions or personal dealings, his
word was relied on as implicitly as though he
had entered into the most solemn written obli-
cations for their performance For these traits
OF character, Mr. B. was great faVorte, and
among no class Of persons was he stronger than
with the clergymen Of all denominations, who
Looked upon him as a strictly moral man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
Old Cnynhoan Reller and Belter!

The election in this county is so much one
way, that we omit further Township reports
for the official result. Gov. Dennison's major
ity will not vary much from 1855, against $50
majority for Chase in 1857, and 1861 majority
for Judge Peck in 1853. Judge Ranney runs
a little ahead of the Democratic ticket. The
Republican State ticket generally has about
1900 minority in CuyahOga. All the foul abuse
of Judge GholsOn by the Democrat and the
Dealer has not hurt him a vote. lie is ahead
of Dennison in this County, and very probably
in the State
The Republican County ticket has also
humping majorities, the lowest candidate being
about 1900 ahead of his Democratic competi-
tor. All honor to the victorious Republicans
of Cuyahoga.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
The ResuIt in Hamilton Comfy.

The Cincinnati Gazette of the 18th says:
The result OF the election in this county yes-
terlay we eau give in few words. According
to the returns received up to three O'Clock this
morning, the Democrats have carried the coun-
ty by from two to three hundred majority,
electing, probably, every candidate on their
ticket. The returns from few wards aud pre-
cincts are incomplete, but most Of these we can
estimate closely, and the iootings thus arrived
at, force us to the dssgreeable conclusion
above stated, This unsatisfactory result is
attributable to disalleetion in the ranks Of the
Opposition. Heavy losses, it will be seen,
were sustained in the American Wards The
German Republicans conducted themselves
nobly, polling their full vote for the whole
ticket. In announcing this temporary defeat
in Hamilton county, it is exceedingly gratify-
ing to know that Ohio is overwhelmingly Re.
pub bican and that we have reliable majority
in the Legislature
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
- Grnnd nosnlf In OhIn.

The following dispatch from the Secretary
Of the Republican State Central Committee
tells the "good news and true" in brief
"CoLUupUs, Oct H. 1889
Returns indicate majority Of from Fifteen TO
Twenty Thousand for Republican State ticket.
Republican majority in both branches Of the
Legislature, beyond j1ubt. All rigt'.
W. T. BASCOM" .
A previous dispatch from Columbus states
that the Republicans have gained a Senator in
each of the Butler, Montgomery, and Delaware
districts. Reported gain Of Senator in the
Ricbland aud Ashland district, and the Senator
in Franklin and Pickaway district IN doubt. Re
publicans gain member Of tho House from
Pickaway, one from Seneca, two from Musking-
um, two from Montgomery, and one from
Mahoning. We have elected both members in
Mahoning, one gain, tho other float.
A Columbus dispatch dated 10 p. NJ last
evening, says
II is now estimated that The Republican State
Ticket is elected 10y over Is 600 maj
The returns thus far indicate Republican
majority Of in the Senate and of from IL to
lG in the House.
Never was a canvass in Ohio more fairly OF
efficiently conducted by the chosen standard.
bearers the respective political parties. State
issues were but secondary in the contest The
Slavery Question took precedence of all Others
in the discussions by the press and on the stump
Messrs. Denuison and Ranney thoroughly can,
vasscd the State, and on several occa sions in
debate before the same audiences. Their able
speeches were fully reported and extensively
read. Other distinguished speakers, on both
sides took the field; and from abroad Senators
Douglas and Trumbull, and the Hon. Mr.. Linz
coin, presented the great issue of the day to
mass meetings If the people Their speeches
were also published and scattered broadcast by
the press. With all these lights before them
the People of Ohio have again deliberately re-
corded their judgment through the ballot box
They hav3 repuiiated the Lecomptonism oi
Buchanan and the Popular Sovereignty Of
Douglas, and By majority of Fifteen to
Twenty Thousand have re affirmed the Free
Speech, Free Labor, Free Territories, and Free
Homes of the Republican State and National
Platforms.
True Ohio, the first born of the great Ordi'
nance of Freedom, sends hearty greetings to the
bright Star of the East, and the brighter Stal
OF the North that never sets
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
The BrOderick-Tcrry Tragody.

| The Alta California of the 18th ult says:
The mind of the wounded man was wan.
dering after the infiction of the fatal shot, and
at times he was not himself The effect of che
chlorolorm given to him. deadened the excru-
ciating agony by affecting his nervous system,
| which had been strung TO the greatest tension
! by the three days of harrassing anxiety prece
ding the duel. Before the fight he expressed
his firm determination not TO shoot at Terry
above the hips, as he did not consider he had
had any quarrel with him, and after he was
shot, his wandering mind called that up, as
also the impression of the conviction that he
was to be hunted by the hungry crew who
thirsted for his Office until he should be killed
He talked Of the defeat in this State, of the
great principles for which he had done battle;
that he had been deserted by the people he had
taken the field lor,and nOW.the peculiar class of
politicians who had Joined against him would
be encouraged to hunt after him to put him
out of the way. He felt he w to be silenced,
and he is now silenced forever.
An INCIDENT OF THE DUEL.
The Sacramento STANDARD of the 10Th Sept.
says:
Some Of the reports state that Judge Terry
exclaimed 81 shot two inches too far to the
right" SO far from this, we are informed by
an eye and ear witness. for whose veracity we
Will be responsible, that Judge Ierrys bearing
was in every respect, becoming the most re-
fined aud perfect gentleman, He made no eI
clamation. When Mr. Broderick fell Mr.
Benham camo up to Judge Terry and inquired
of him, sis he mortally hurt? Where did you
strike himl" TO which Judge Terry replied in
low voice intended alone for MIR. Benham's
ear: "Ie is struck in the breast, but is not |
think seriously hurt; l shot too much to tho
right" or words to that effect.
FRIGHT OF JUDGE TERRY.
The telegraph informs us it was reported in
Sacramento that Judge Terry has sold out all
his property in this State, and yesterday, start
ed TO intercept the Overland Mail coach, in
which ho designs to go to Texas, where his
family are soon to join him. San Francisco
Bulletin
The telegraph news Of Sunday, from New
Orleans stated that Judge Terry had been ar.
rested and was in prison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
The FeeIIng ut Wnshinr,en

The Cincinnati Gazette's dispatch of the llth
says
The State elections to-day arc watched with
great interest by all parties, and by the Douglas
men with great anxiety; for upon them depend
his hopes, The South will give him the cold
shoulder if his friends in the Northern States
arc thrown aside. The result to-day has been
decisive, not, of course, of his nomination at
Charleston, but whether he viii ever be thought
Of Oy that body. Judge Blacks appendix has
annoyed and irritated him so much, that in dis
regard Of the counsel of friends who sec that
he is writing himself into his political grave, he
is about to rush again into print, in the hope of
demolishing his ndeiatgabe antagonist Black
has shown himself capable of welding ready
PEN and Southern men arcquto delighted with
his exploits in that line so much so, that
should not be surprised il he would turn up
strong man at Charleston
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
Now Trnc setting nIncI,Ine


Mr.. Hattersley, Manchester engineer has
invented new type composing machine, OF
which the English journals speak favorable. -
The machine includes. a regular composing
stick, and as the type approaches the end ofthe
line bell gives warning, the stick is detached
with touch, aud the sole cOmpositor spaces
the line returns the stick, aud resumes his rapid
task. The instrument works by the pressing
of keys, which through levers discharge the
types as wanted down grooves direct into tho
stick. The keys, which arranged like those of
a concertina lio in space of thirteen inches in
length by seven IN depth, and closely initiate
the movements by which type is set by hand.
The economy claimed to be effected by the EN-.
ployment of this machine may be judged of by
the following calculation; the composition of
the advertisement sheet of the London Times
of eight pages, costs about S2l7; by Mr.. Hat.
tersley's invention it is stated that the same
amount OF work can be done for about SGi,
making yearly saving of s45, ,225
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13

SnooTING FUuITyE SLLvEs,-Tho Alton I'll }
Courier learns that five slaves recently escaped
from Missouri, aud made their way across tho
Mississippi into Randolph county. On Sunday
Inght, 18th ult., their pursuers overlook them
about five miles from Chester, and fired on them
as they attempted TO escape One Of them
shot in hls body,and died on Thursday morning
following Two Of those who es,aped were
also wounded,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13

~ tho htdo's mothe's w gudhain on tho lOth inst
~ We Rev Hiram br.etam the Nov. q. N. SrEN ENs.
WASH MOTION
II Mesop1aniiR, ou the Gh insinut, Mt ANDREW y.
ttluS ~ GustaSus, aud Miss OLIVE =. BuWkn, OF
w Weaihets'od on tho an ( stant NJ v. QUINCY
COOK, Of Warroi, and Mss CHARLOTTE q. EAT.
TIES ut Weathoffdtld.
IN wsrgsp, on the oth instant MI JOHN vANEtTEN
aud Miss NJ AkY TRUUP
" Faltleld oct. ah, rev EtMoRE v wARNRR
~ US Nortl Ohio Ntnefuuce, aud Miss ~ ARIA, uuly
dauah o. OF tue lao prton Leo oi North Fai'feld,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13

ATLANTIC MoNTnLY An examination of the
accounts of the bankrupt firm Of Philips, Samp-
son a Co, Boston, has ascertained the fact that
the sum of SIS, 900 was expended in establish,
ing the Atlantic Monthly Magazine, and that
the largest profits in any enc year have not ex-
eeoled S4, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
Another Duel M California.

On the nth Of September another fatal duel
was fought with rifles, at forty PAGES, near San
Andreas. The parties were DR. Peterson and
Col, WIN. A. GatswoOd. The former was NOR
tally wounded, and died in two hours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
Ashtnbuln County.

Returns from all but townships give Den
nison 3lO5, Ranney 1907. Dennison's gain on
Chase 200. Gholson runs up with the ticket
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
CLASSICAL.
MUSICAL.
Law Books, Law Books.

IN q Ill A nj Il BRAGG,
NO 1871 SUPERIOR STREET, CLEVELAND, o.
VHE UNDERSIGNED have con-
Stanty On hand m assortment Of Law Books ip.
elad as TeSt Books Reports Dgess Legal Sial1heIy,
Persons wishing to procure Law Books will call At the
USUAL PLACE, OF send their orders 10 InehAm BrasS
Nts iNGHAM \ nHA0g.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
THE GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY


or CLEVELAND, OHIOI
JoINTSTOCK COMPANY
or0aaized January o. s uRders general lac ohs Stat
Capital stock 5000 VsiS S1ures Mt $50 encb,
secured by Real EstuIe S1OO,0OO
NRyEe NqREyEEleEES: VS.: sGHSMIBT PgS'deu Dr. W.
n DtySEtGiIOkSi-G y tii " schmidt, Mayer II Roller
~ Ppfi W Meyer j. Wagner C. Leick, }, Muolor. John A.
THE GEhMAN INSURANCE. COMPANY Insure
ipgs goods Wares, merohmdss etc. Payment of losses
shu DO made In 60 days after the loss shaft have heen
eSrSiGsd and proved Not than 5000 will be
G E GRgsE & G6N @%9%ER S@GFGR Ss' S.s
The Quaker City lnSuranse Company,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
TGPPrters5 TTGGPiltsl ss1 rsITRits rsTTTRilts -s3SI,l66 50
Office, Franklin Buildings, No. 4Os, Walnut st
Fire Insurance On Stores Public Buidings and Msr-
Marine Insurance On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to
ana rom IA AZ parts ,t ths World.
the Un5n ' '''''' On '0u' 10 and lio" all parts OF
SemI-AnnuaI Statement
Company -JuiglH is53
sSl5ss Siss JseSsr, - @ Ss9oo0
Premiums ReceiIed from Jan ist
lo59to july lst, is59. 9......... $50 2qi 70
Interest ana Salsv Heoount........ lDa524 49
LOSSES AND EXPENSES. ''' -
Losses dividends, commissions TO
agents. taxes licenses pTntiagad-
Nottistng, re Insurance, Ttturnp pre-
"S~' ana oih's expenses sh'a s7s-s los 81
Bonds NOR ragos. stocks, cuuuon
bonds, loans On collateral d d GA
SHfk1eI
Cish In hank on hand, aud In hands ~ w
ui h6uhs .... b1giR M 2QEt 1oe 20
oPFICRRs AND DIRECFoR,
PreEident--George II Hart
Vice Prtsident-E. Ross.
Secretary and 1reasuTcT--H r. Cope.l,ou
AEslata SacTUurV-N "a Rufia 90 +e'is
hireetors-SleoTge n. llaIt, a.. ~ ,ss A. C. Cattell
John q. Dale, tOster s. Perkins Il ~ sitey Snd5.s,
a1sa SsaNps CHARLES q Ip.ay; H. a. Cossshsii samuel
..-,,e-,, COLLINS \ ROBINSC IN Etufs Agents
''F'''N No. . pofkihs BUILDING
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13

70 Boy wASrED in the Job Department Of
this Office. Inquire Of the Foreman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
Gnnrnpcre.
4flugit GrQcIlcrs.

A. BYRON CHASE,
Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental Music,
&3sG PAYS PARTICULAR AT
a9kG toutiou 10 o. cultivation of tho voice aud ius
Bank.
CEp' Address at BraiuarI's and Dolges Music Stores
iwel6Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13

Text

"Beholl how pleasant to SEQ brethren dwell
together in unity"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
GrntroI Noiifrs.

g99aI2, WASHINGTON BRASS AND
E&5tE STRING BAND will furnish Music for Balls
S{5LLs' Parties. Military Parad's. orders len at
% either of the following PLACES IN rtce We imm4-
dia'e teutlOn As.uH's. No 81 Bsnk st.; Cuduzos 100
Prospect ST kOoblOr y, 3l2 Knlnan -.
Z. &. McKiNNEY I cad, r,
ocs:AA Residence No. 6S Garden 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
DIED,

In neth summit &C. on Tuoslny morning Oct M
C1iaELlJAH ELLSwokTH, ased 70 ycas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
BANGING ACADEMY.

MIR. BALLOU WOULD Respect
w fully inform the citizens Of Cleyellrd tltL his
Acadany VIII reopen tur the On
Saturday, October Isl at o'clock p. ".
For Children and MONDAY Oct 81 at in the evening
ol senllomcn. '7
For articulors inquire of Mt BALLOU or orders left
WIN MIR Stacey, wll be promptly attended to.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13

The following dispatch from the Secretary
Of the Republican State Central Committee
tells the "good news and true" in brief:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13

~ Policies issued at lowest rates named by any Frs
Ciuss Reliable Companies
uct5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-12


Mail ARRaNoEMENr>.-- following are
the present Mail arrangements at the Alex
sndria Post Uthcc:- =
The Northern Mail will close, daily. at and
ooo,k, D. IN. except Oh Saturdays-then at o.
,,,k, D 10 There i mail for Washington City
suIy. closing at 9p m, on Saturdays.
The Mail for Richmond, Va. and all South OF
Richmond. will close ut jt a. IN. and p ~, ex-
cspt On Suniays--tben at D II. in.
The Mails Tor the Orange and Alexandra and
Manassas Gap Railroads, Warrenton, Middleburg,
.al Fairfax C. H. close daily ut y n. IN. There
i: D., mail for the Manassas Gap kaiiroad on Sun
isy-.
tn. Mail for the Leesburg route will close on
MONDAYS Wednesday, and Fridays, at p. IN
There II a ma,i for Lec-huIg, VIA Baltimore and
ono Railroad, closing al =. IN, on Tuesdays
Thursdays. aud Sunday9.
The Mail for the Allie route will close al u. IN.
tuesdays, Thursdays. and Saturdays.
The Mail for the Occoquan route will close at 8
8 10. Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
The Nail for the Theological Seminary will close
81 s .. m, daily, except SUNDAYS.
The Mail for Norfolk, Portsmouth, and the East-
s,n Shore of Virginia closes At and p. m, except
VI Sauriays-then ut I p. m
Sluisyi then il is open from toSa w., and from
StO 5! p. IN, only.
The Northern Mail is ready for delivery by x q. m
The Southern Mail is ready for delivery by p IN
ian If