davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10
= MEDICAL CARD! 3
a Good Tree is Known BY its Fruits !;
Good Physician by his Successful Work.
To the COnsumptive, and all those who are suffer-
ing with disease of the Throat, Lungs,
Heart, Liver, and Stomach. n
THE well known and justly celebrated
Il Indian Herb Doctor,
R J. LYONS. FROM SOUTH AMERICA,

L LIZ VIGIL AHOhu dku luSblY c6i6DfdJcQ
Il Indian Herb Doctor,
R J. LYONS. FROM SOUTH AMERICA,
Would announce to the peoole of Cleveland vicinity
that he has taken
Once Ne. 11S Ontario Street.
All who suffering fUm the sb5ve named Diseases or
ny other complicated complaint Of years Standing
formed that they can consult the Doctor n FREE OF
CHARGE.
is hoped that one viii despair Of cure until they
have given the Indian Herb Doctors Medicine fair and
~ During the Doctor stTaEes in Europe. West Indies
East es South America, and the United States, he has
been ths instrument in Gods hand 10 restore to health and
slgor Thousands who and pronounced incur
able bY the most eminent Old School Physicians
thousands, who the Of tbs grave
now LIVING MONUMENTS 10 the Indian Herb Doctor $
skill and successful treatment daily exclaning
Bessed be the dag when hIsf and pzrtOok Of the
Indian Herb Doctors Medicine -
and advice free. The poor shall
be hherally remembered, f-.itt an -rn-aH
a. Take Notice-every Wednesday and Friday Dr.. Ly-
can be consulted at the franklin House Pearl street.
| EE- once Hours-fron A. Mto6PM
- decn d&w ly 26I -
J. n. JOHNSON, II. D., =
HOMGOPATHIST
Once lO7 sartwsIPs block Superior Street Corner Sen
sca St Resdsncs No. III Pittsburgh s. Cleveland. o.
febl6.dl s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10

BniI0trs & Arfbitefts.
BROOKS s. c. & E. W, BUILD
~ ERS Alsr AAnufactureTs Of Doors, Kinds Sash,
Brackets and an ials Of ScroSawing and Gothic work
Particular attend paid 70 Frng-Up Stores Factory
Oiysi0nst Centre Block. Cleveland. o. nol0-c3i
f0RLETT & CUBBON MASTEP
J avn nE1e No o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10
Cleveland Floor OIL GlOth Mandatory,
JOHN WEBSTER, Proprietor.

superisI street. - c.pDNrR
Cleveland Floor OIL Cloth Mandatory, |
JOHN WEBSTER, Proprietor.
ALSO. MANUFACTURER AND |
n wholesale Dealer in WATER FIRE PROOF |
PAdN% oad % ~ al % Y S N P6 ZINC r PATNTs waFsrOo@s
and Atwatt[ Block fo9t Superior s5ssI sSd No
4 Viney ard street, Cleveland OhIo feolzkAnSM-
Wheeler & Wilson Mauufae'g Co.'s Family
SEWING MACHINES,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
New Style Machines for $50.
CURELY this is GLORIOUS NEWS
- FOR THE LADIES-The reduction IN pIlee Price oIlngs
them within the reach Of all knowledge Oh 'he Sf
csii and give them an examination, send for pam
pnis' elrcui'r JNo E. STRONG. Agent,
Office MelOesOn Block 2O9 Superior St., Cleveland, o.
Opinions of the New York Press.
We prefer the Wheeler wilson Sewing Machines for
WSesls1 Wilson'S mschines are the f&EOrites for FANI
LES being especially adapted to that purPose-A' YORK
ne Whseler Wilson machine secured, and Justly
preeminence for sewing every klnu OF ae
Zach one Of Wheeler wilson's 1nacnnes is cslculated
to DO tbs work of ten ordinary sewers-JoSTnei~ CoR
Wheeler Wilson's is beyond all question THE machine
for family use.-Lpe Illustrated -. - ,.I1nos
for family USE and we recommend II most eHphaIlc@
Af0oss e cSt or the best it would well the
machines OF Wheeler Wilson before purchasing else
SesItI wilson's machines combine everything that
can be required N the mapuiaciue oi
For family use, the Wheeler Wilson machine justly
naIRtaint The so1Sne all the improve
ments ihat have been invented 91 , T. 1
neufy calculated for family use and for tins purpose nave
no % las resulted in most tUrOu
victoa q the Of wheeler Wilson'S Gscnes
We eos6Seuf5 ssser the sxseezee and preains9t
use and for sewing generally Lodies Fisitor
In our OWE family We use one o. MeS5e roe
Ed n y Esangslist: - Q. 9 aSM s@ zzs
ERENCH PASSE PARTOUTS,
u IL QoT Alsunmsl @
PHOTOGRAPHS,
DRAWINGS.
| E4 ENGRAvINGs.
| &C.. &C.
Al.rgs assortment jus. received We you'd also cali
the attention ofthe trade to our large STOCK OF
| ctr AND ROSEWOOD MoULDNGs,
which We offer at greatly reduced Alss to our as
sortmsnt o. OVAL FRAMES.
Of our own manufacture which offer at sss than Y
PRICES, Marble block Superior street..
MATRIMONIAL BROKERAGE
Nl in te Metropolis being true llsrrayes Of S,ranss
AdyensuTss in New YORK & Snd Startling lAc's IN o n siS
R0sif e q a1sS sai A. rs n riss ad pisss
SSnO ss1Ssh on Church u:ic preached wsstmin's Sc
church 2Ofh ss tY The Rey +
Er SSTe sSadaT Mfp5S&S psDSh sunday sunday Leader
&c, nc. FOr sale by HAWKS BRO. D
i ln,,s No. 25s Superior street
| -C-1.;..~ CFaETp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10
THE INDIAN HERB DOOTOR,

R. J. LYONS, ....-.
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE
Ii from ST. CT ar street TO No. 113 Ontario ST.,
up stairs Mr. James Ross Grocery Store For fur
ther par ieblars advertisements in another column.
mar4.225
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10

C. L WAITE Secfetafy- O..
Western Branch Once Chicago, H., through which
all the business Of the company IN the Western, North
Western and southwestern States is transacted. O.
W Il. LOUNS8URY, General Agent, Residing IN
s. H. PRICE, Assistant General Agent, ) Chicago
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10

?. Cash in the hands OF and due from
Agenls ------- '--.--.-
,. Beat Estate unincumbered. ..--...- --
l. The Bonds and Stocks gned by the
Company per vouchers accom-
panying-hew secured, and the
rate of interest thereon to wit:
lst. One New York City
Revenue BOndS....,.. $500 90
Total Bonds and Stocks......... 5. 500 90
5. Debts due the Company, secured
by mortgage, unincumbeied
Real Estate, worth double the
the amount for which the same Is
mOTtgaged, as pervOuchers accom-
penying:
Schedule Of mortgages acf OmPGRyiag.
On proper worth double. 100000 OO
Total mOrtgeges IOs 75s %
6. Debts Otherwise secured as per
vouchers accompanying, VIZ
Par Market Amt
value. value. loaned
tan Bank stock = $1,000 1890 n,OOO 90
Wie6 BanRstooS s.751 ls,12s s,OCO 90
Sd 80 shares Hudson
River R. SIX. 500 100 100 90
9TH. 10 shares Merch'ts
SExchange Bk-Sik $500 5000 t,00O 90
9Th 5 N. Y & Erie
K BOnds-.- S-tuJ Z-o0O z,GJJ "
Total amount loaned On above. S2s.it0 90
Debts for premiums. ms....-------.-.... 2s3 81
All other securities .-.-....-....--.. 3,puO %
Total Assets OF the Company sos Is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10

MORNING LEADER.
stiII Another Golden Wedding.

The venerable Gilbert Bryant and wife, of
Mount Vernon, celebrated their Golden We'd
ding at the residence of their son-in-law, J. W.
Miller, Esq, on the I'd of March, 1883. The
relatives of parties present embraced FIvE eEN-
ERAT1oNs! Mrs. Coleman, the mother of Mrs.
Bryant, an intelligent, clear-headed, and
sprightly lady of 81 years, graced the festival
occasion, The youngest descendant of the
great-great-grand mother present, was aged six
months. Mrs c. was born in Loudon county,
Va, in l772, and was married to the Rev. VIM.
Thrift, celebrated Baptist clergyman in 1871,
and emigrated to Knox county, Ohio, in 1907
Eight of their twelve children are still living
After the death of Mr.. Thrift, Mrs 7. married
Joseph Coleman, also deceased. The lineal de-
scendants of Mrs. Coleman reach the extrOrdi-
nary number of I6O, and 13I of these are now
living.
After a sumptuous Wedding Supper, the five
generations were seated in the parlor, and the
Rev, Charles Hartley delivered brief and sp-
proptiate address. The Banner says;
After the conclusion OF his remarks Mr.. Hart
ley advanced to Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant, and re-
quested them to Join hands; when he performed
the marriage ceremony in a very solemn and
beautiful manner. The parties renewed their
pledges of love made fifty years ago, the
groom presenting the bride with marriage
ring as an emblem Of his undying love and af
fe:tion. Then came the congratulations, and a
general kissing of the bride and groom, in which
ancient and popular amusement the sixty odd
friends present participated with an enthusiasm
that was "most glorious to behold" Next in
order came the " bridal presents" amongst
which we may mention pair of gold spectacles
by friend, a handsome cane By J. Bryant Mil
Ter, beautiful painting, handkerchief by two
little daughters of Mr.. Taylor, DC, DC. On tho
handkerchief was written in indelible ink the
verses which we give below, composed by one
of the company for the occasion, as well as the
names of those composing the five generations,
in their chronological order. The lines were
recited by little Fannie Taylor, and were after
wards sung by several of the ladies' and gentle
men present to the air of "Auld Lang Syne,"
with the piano accompaniment; Hl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10

m y The HULDEN WkDDINUs
Full fifty years ago this day,
The wedding feast was spread,
And Hymen on the youthful pair
His bright effulgence shed;
Our days are on the wing
May all, when winter storms are o'er,
Enjoy perpetual spring.
The wedding supper Of the Lamb,
In happier chimes above,
Is spread for all who viii accept
His rich redeeming love.
Our days, &c.
Here, life Is but checkeFed scene;
There, every bride and groom
May live again, where peace and Joy
And love eternal bloom.
Our days, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10
Wheeler & Wilson Mauufae'g Co.'s Family
SEWING MACHINES,

New Style Machines for $50.
SURELY this is GLORIOUS NEWS
- FOR THE LADIES-The reduction In price brings
t6em within me reach of all knowledge Of their mer-
us o ace them beyond competition.
Can and give them examination or ssnc for pam
Pni'' en- JNo. E. STRONG. Agent,
Office Meloseon Block 2O3 Superior St. Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10

ler caseS c0ntlnued- III % =
s| -adosq sEu Il ,sbsu nsad foli ni sEd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10
p ker & Co.,
DEALERs IN
Machinery for Working Wood or Iron,

DING-The House No. "A
Id Public Square, and BY the Stone ChurchoDe Of the
pleasaptest locations the ciyhas been thoroughly
n,ired aud for BOarders. Families wishing TO
furnish their rooms be accommodated with large
and Convenient and rooms; and Single Boarders
and Dag Boarders will find good accommodations on rea-
sonable terms Ladies not excluded ana
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10
GngrauErs.

NO F=j7VVFiTNG r WING 1ND7 LITH0GRAPHTNG
DRAINARD& & BURRIDGE, WOOD
/. OFNGRAVKRs AND LTTHoGRAPAKKsE EBsnk
trsSt. .clsFaiEne, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10

III LIABILITIES.
Fiflh-The amount of Liabilities due
not due, to Banks and other cre-
drors----- :.-.., .-.-...s----- none
Sixth-LOsses jjusted and due.-..----
Seyeuth-LOssts adjusted and no due.
Eightl-LoSses unadjusted. .......---- Sc go 90
NInth-LOsSeS in suspense waiting for
fufther rprOof------..-...------.- none
Tenih-All other ciBiAs against the
Company any-..---.........-.-....... none
Total Liabilities Se,2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10

Merchant Tailor has removed his tailoring establish
ment to No IS Prospect ST., IN Baudes Block where he
will be happy to see his old friends. He prepared IS
usuS to make Clothing the latest and most fs6lonabe
, 1859-01-08
POLICE MATTERS.

The number who had violated the laws duricg
the last twenty four hours Wis not VERY formida.
bic, and theis cases were disposed Of in few nc
ment5.
Goose GoolIe, On old. lame, dihpidated "sou Of
the forest" had indulged rather too freely in fire
WATER" for which, and upon the charge Of y2gEan-
cy, he VAS arrested. But Judge Akin, leemiuc
it Of no use either to Goose or the city to send him
up, tod him to 80 about his business, which was
done as fast as his csutches would carry him.
Tobias Anderson, an old ylgrant, who had lite.
II be:1 in the Marine Hospital, and had left with
out permit. was sent back 10 that Institution.
Frederick Foote, charged with larceny, in steal
ing 50 cents from the drawer Of the saloon, No.
lis Randolph street, was held to bail in 500.
Charles Brown, alias Root, from Wisconsin, on a
charge Of yagrancy, and several other formidable
vices, WAS flned slO0-
Thomas Rxdlied, guilty Of disordezly conduct,
gave special bail for his appearance hereafter.
Martin Mathews, vagt2ut, not disposed Of.
Mary Mornton. allas Hoyt, a girl about lG years
ofage, but with the outerigns Of lie time ot rice
and misery was arrested tor being habltual yisi-
tOrat Inv lance houses, and other offences. and
fined $50, which wlll place her out Of temntatiou:.
way for GO days.
Patrick Hatdigan, an old city stone cutter, hay.
lug been discharged iron its service about one
week since, vas arrested for vaeraucy and drunk.
enness aud again placed in the keeping OF uis old
employers to he mpoyed at bis old business for
the space OF Gu days.
Mary Burk drunk and vagrancy, SO.
Charles Stebben1, . confirmed yagIant, WIS ar.
rested lor that crime and tped $50; but Judgment
WAS suspended on his promise Of leaving town
within twensy.four hours.
, 1859-01-08
CHICAGO SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 8, 1882

NJ. GREEN, Of Pope, and Mr. Er1ER, of Morgan
| opposed the printing Of the Message on account
Of the political views presented by the Governor
Ar DIETRICH. Of Randolph. opposed The print
ing Of any coples IN the German language, as BE-
Ing Unconstitutional.
Nil. DAVIS motion prevailed BY ayes IS, noes 80
Mr. PEcE, OF Chicago, for Mr.. Bryant, Of Bu-
Teau, introduced an act for The teet Of the tax.
raycrs Of School District No. l, iQ the town OF
Princeton, Bureau County.
The rule being thereto suspended, the bill was
read Glst and second time, aid referred to Sc.
lect Committee {uot named.)
KLEcT1ox or uxIT1p srArks SENATOR.
Att~o O'Clock T. b., the tho Houses met in
jolnt convention for the election Of United
States Senator. Tbs proceedings connected
Herewith have already appeared in the Press
AsD TRIBUNE The rou was chilled and the yote
taken as follows:
FoR DOUGLAS Messra Anderson, Lane, Bar
ret, Berry, Brewer. Campbell of Logan, Cum.
mings, Davis Of Montgomery, De,rich, Eogle,
Eps[, Epn1,aa Ef"ip rer,h' Grshs% Gtsen RseEsr
Hoiles, Job, heriey, King, McCleave, McEI-
valno, Aetea|f, Powell, lulley, Roosevelt, Rush,
Shaw, Shirley, Short, Sloss, Stephenson, Up.
degraff, Wilson. Wood, lii. spester-4o.
FoE L1scoLN.-Mes Messrs. Baker, Brace, Bryant,
B'aisdell, butz, Campbell Of Lasalle, Church,
CEaooocR, O2Fl8 o1 stephenson, ue"olf, Gil.
more. Hsines: Harmon, Hick Of Livingston,
Higgins. Hood. Hurlbut, Jarrot, Mack, AcUail'
Miles, Moore. Mose!y, Norton, Patten, Peck.
Plato, Prothrow, Rice, Scheli, Stikel, S~ett.
Townsend. Fermilyes, White IS.
FoR DouGLAs-- --Aessrs- Brooks Bryan, Buck
q @[9as;er, cotfsy, Fuller, Goudy, Higbee. Knapp,
FoR L1ScoLS-Messrz. Addaus of Lee, Adaus
4 Stephenson. App!ington, Bestor, Bicdgett.
;oot, Henderson, Judd, Marshall, Parks, Van
leren-1l.
ar. sPsAkkR~ Ar. Douglss has received ms.
or1ty OF al the votes cast il duly elected Sens-
or o1 me United States from the State OF Iii. |
'ols, for the term Of si1 years, from the 4th day
# March next,
, 1859-01-08
I he Streets Of Chicago.

ED1roRs PAkss AND TR1BrN1: / have read
with attention what you hare recently said On
the subject Of grading and paving, and fully en-.
dorse your conde n1uation Of the Joliet cobbles
for street paving Tps sooner their use is discon-
tinued. the better for property holders and the
public. There il an excellent substitute which
can be adopsea-Nicaolson block pavement, Pc
culiarly adapted to our streets- The rapid ad.
Eances now being made to bring our streets up
to grade. when completed, with the system of
surface and sub. drainage, md with the beauti-
su| pavement now 60 liberaily adopted On Wells.
CLARK and Washington streets I've mean the
Nicholson pRvemenr'), no city in tie country
will be more admired tor its beauty, neatness
and heal.hlulness, than will orr good city Of
Chicago. The beautiful structures for huslncRs
and for private residences, constructed in
most liberal End costly manner, either Of iron
OF the delicately tinted stone Of our own State,
rlvallng IN lis beauty The richest marbles Of
other Stascs, give 4 tone to tie surprise and
pleasure 50 generally felt and expressed By ell
Intelligent visitors.
1t is much 10 be hoped that the pavement
abo9e named will hereafter be put upon all our
asreets, when they shall be brought to the fixed
grade. That pavement was FIRST laid down in
this city upon Wells street, near the bridge,
more than two ye.rs sgo. It has been exposed
to The heary ind constant travel Of that great
taoroughfAre. and yet it appears scarcely changed
on It's surface. Its nolseless quiet attracts the
attention and approving remarks Of pedestrians
and those trar ellrrs who :ecied 10 the JOLT
rtro 17E .f 4hor
Streets, One Of the excclleuces OF the Nicholson
pavement, ia its Resistance Ct frost, thereby
adding security 10 tie wuter pipes beneath,
through cold winter, and Of atIosdiug facilities
for opening etrrets in frosty eeasons, should
there be OCCASION to do 80. 1t is d fact that
during the eegere frost ia February, about three
yenrs aVo i: beclale cecessary 10 repair The
Water pipes Of certaiE buildings on two adjacent
Streets in Boston, one of which Estate street,
waB plsed with stone, tls other Exchange
atrteO was paved with wood. In order 10
'nlke the repairs. the Streets must be openrd
lt1equlred stEtrul mea three or four days to
thew End drill through the stone and frosty
earth, which Vas four feet deep u State strect,
"hl'st at the same Lime only two mer,
three hours, to do the job in the next street
which WIS covered BY the wood pavement.
Ar. Nicholson has recently beeu in this city.
o,d bor;,o .tt,.,.;r,.,., - ~
;rv ot bio :, ,,.,,.u, ;na. .'... v1'
stt..t ;,f.-n,r -. 49,. 49,
~, .,,.,.u,;a1 s..':'.1 @4's' '1' 10e'' aao
has, .,,,,,,1,.d ~. w. fa' enea' aan
.,h,,, Ia. ha,,.. =, - 'A"'
,,,u, =, ''1''oD' , 80 e.aSes
-a,,,,.,... 40 Ao'.on n1o peen
~ ~, ,.,., r. " 'oe' "oo'' s1a' on's
1;,r - 'n' "''o P4'eH'eas ~ Luz.
,,t Ia F'' 'o"' .'A''5 ~.
u,ru,. ,;',,h,. ~ ., ''o" ~'.4p A'''
~ - Sn' sas'Pes' A:oo o' nfo'
''" *0Aoo ''SaA sHo } ai "a ol 1alFoAQ corpora
, 1859-01-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,


The hn1h Of se.ies Of "doc.ln di.ceu.s.s'' viii be
nEen h tie Unitarian Church Wa.hIn4toa Street on
Sunday evening, 1t ~ O'Clock. Eubjcct "Thc Apostle
Paul CnitAnAa.'' Eeatx tree.
-PTea:hsnx tomorrow. II lo4 o'clock IN The Ra!ho.d
oaapel Griazold street. h1 Re1 d the Coed
Presbyte .lso Church.
The f;urtesnh efthe seE.s Of suadaJ Ireriag rer-
peranee eerraocs viii be delivered bJ R.v. Charles
Aast!n. u the Flint English Lutheran Ctu:ch core. Of
HAhasa md Cocsrezs street o. euudav evrn.x
Et1t II I O'Clock.
Rev. r. n. Patterson VII deliver his fouth Iectura
On Sabbath svanl:e 1t the Second Presbyterian Ch1rrh
couEentlcg II IN O'Clock Eubect-Aaa created n ,he
image Of God.
Divine ssvice vii be held IN t1e Flr1t EnkI.h Lu
heraa Church. corner Of Wahaah 2renue and Conres
street, 10 moEzov a. 19H 4. NJ and * P. u. Subject
for tie evenings discourse CJ 1eQoes-The Evils OF In.
temperance Cause aod the Remedy Rer d., Mr.
tn. PAstoE.
, 1859-01-08
Special Election in the With Copgress-
ipnal DisfTicf

We bage few sc1tterin: returns Of the specu1
election for Congressman in this District. san
Canon county has gone 800 or 400 for Hodges !;
Jacksonville gives Conkling about 81 majority:
aacoupiu county gives 500 mljority for hodges.
We hare ho doubt tut that Mr. Hodges is elected
by full - large majority as WIS Major Harris il
November, though the vute is greatly reduced, So
late in the day was 1r. Conkliu brought out tl1at
it was hardly known in nlny places that be
Was czndd1.c Journal,
, 1859-01-08

An lSAlI10ArEp ScAxr.-A man giving his
nane as Charles Brown, but whose repl name il
presumtd to be Charles Boot, was brought be-
lore Juatics Aiken, at The Armory, yesterday
morning, on general Lchargs Of vagrancy.
faets, however. were elected on the examine
taon. which proved him 10 be Us unmitisated q
scamp Us ever lived in fear Of the halter. Il
was proven bT three little girls aud two little
boys, ranging from the ages Of to l. years,
that Root was in the habit Of meeting them At
different placer. and erdeavo.ins By promises
OF money, confectionery, ETC., 10 induce the ejrls
to accompany him TO lumber yards, nntenan,ed
houses, and other like places, for the vilest Of
purposes. and thai he hRd At various times given
boys money and other articles. to bring girls to
him at such places. These evil ways ho has
been practising for some tina, until finally the
police officers got on his track and arrested him.
de ~as fined 800, which be hAa got to psY at
stone cutting for about six montha. He de.
servea seyerer punishment
ARREST ToR CONSTRUCTIVE LARcsxY,-Casnar
hoedeE ~as arrested on Thursday and brought
before Justice Akin, at the A.mory, for coz
strucslTe larceny, in snatchiog valuable pnpere.
from the hands Of Almon Calkins Of James
vil!e, Wisconsin, With tho intent 10 retain or
destroy them. From the evidence given, it
appears that Keeper bought four lots Of ground
in tho city ol Janesrille of Calk,ns, giving him
written agreement to pay for them at Ger
thin time. The time for payment Of either 4
part or the whole Of the purchase money having
arrived. calkins called on Keeper in this city
for tho amount Keeper stated that be had not
got the money, bu: would transfer to Calkinsl7
Wagons. 1t $25 each, in payment This WA
agreed To BY c.. and bill Of sale waa made out
and given TO him. When be called for tho waR-
ona, Keeper declined TO fuldl his bill OF sale,
and fna!ly offered Caltins one wagon to b. en-.
tlrely released from his operation with hin.
This was sgreed upon, and Keeper put together
the wagon and then demanded the bill Of sale
and agreement before he would deliver tho
wagon; aod while the two wsse p4rleTing hs
violently snasched the pspera from the hands Of
chlflna, tearing them in two in the operation,
and then refused 70 deliver the wagon. For this
h VA arrested snd held to bail IN $500 70 an-
sWer before The Recorders Court.
, 1859-01-08

DRra S1oRR FOE SALE.-A desirable chance
for druggist Wishing 70 engage in the business,
Tho store offered has been established for sey-
e'at years, and commands good prescription
business. Terms very moderate. Address.
"Apotheca'y, Boz SIS. Chicago" stating where
an interview may be had. j,s. 3l%-215
, 1859-01-08

Mrs'cAL.-afrs. Mozart, in COMMON with ler
hu>b1nd and Mr.. Currie, his been giving concerts
IN Iowa City and other western cities, with very
decided success. We see her also announced for
COHORTS at Springfield, Bloc nington and other
localities in this State. Mrs. Mozart is highly
Commended by the papers where she has a1}neared.
, 1859-01-08

MERCANTILE LITERARY us1oy.-The meuhern
Of this association will re.assemole, pursuant 10
adjournment, on Saturday evening, January sth,
at Bryant and Stratton's College Hall, Larmon
Block
As the general election ofofIicers will be held
apunctnal attendance IN O'Clock is requested.
jas-lt E. EvrRK1r PERIkY, Pesdent,
, 1859-01-08

QuicE T1aE.-Scw Orleans papers Of the Alb
inst. were piaced upon our table yesterday
having been but 81 hours from New Orleans to
Cairo. and but little over 7e bours to this
city. OF course they came all the way br rail
and stage coach, except the distance Of 20 n,i!ea
between Cairo aud Columbus,
, 1859-01-08
THE CITY.

at Ho2E.-Hon. N. B. Judd came up from
Springfield yesterday morning, having been
called home by sickness in his family. He will
probably return On Monday naxt.
, 1859-01-08

AssACLT1AG 4 WoMAS.-Martin 1Iuck was
brought before Justice stickncy ycatcrl ~ clarg-
ed With Insulting md as,lulting Mrs. Muller. The
parties reside on Chicago aycn3c. Huck was
fined SIS, i small sum fur 80 g,aye an oftnsc.