davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
Passports Rernsed.

Private letters from the continent of Europe
intimate that the American ofiieers, who had
been permitted by t5e United States to go to
the seat of war in order to gain military insight
into war tactics, by observation of the contend
ing powers, have been refused passports to trav-
eli thilher They consequently returned to Eng
land to await further diplomatic consideration
Of the matter and causes OF objections where
as these United States officers had been erjon.
ed, by their Government, to remain strictly
neutral, aud merely to act as lockers on
Richmond Enquirer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
InsurreetiOn Of Negroes in Venezuela.


On the 10Th of June the negro population Of
the villages surrounding Puerto Cabelo rose
against the town, assassinated the Judge,
passed the outer part of the city in the night,
proclaiming assassination and plunder. The
lives of several peaceabe citizens were taken,
On the night of the lnh, party of some $50
attacked the city, but were Tepulsed with the
loss Of four killed and twenty wounded. The
dates are to July LIST, and the negroes continued
the attacks and outrages Several skirmishes
had taken place, the government troops in oil
cases driving the negroes to the bushes from
whencs they could fire safely. The busine's Of
the city is suspended, and great alarm prevails
The rising is not political movement, but il
simply question Of blacks and whites,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
SnnIt Onnnl Rennirs

We understand that the State Board Of Con
troll have been in session in this city fOrl the
past two days aud that the subject Of closing
the Sault Canal has been thoroughly discussed
The probability is, now, that repairs that shall
secure the canal from alLdanger of break, will
be made this year, but 1Oithouf closing the canal
aud that the putting in of the grand lock and
other Indispensable improvements Of a nature
requiring the closing OF the canal will be post.
poned TIL July 1860. This course is the wise
one, and the State authorities are desirous OF
doing all in their power TO prevent the necessity
Of cosing the canal, and TO relieve the com
merce and business ofthe Lake Superior coun-
try from any unnecessary dotentions.-D Detroit
ribune
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
The National Era,

Mrs NJ L. Bailey, widow of the lamented
DR.. Bailey, announces her intention of con.
tinuing the publication of the National Era un-
der the provision made by its late editor and
proprietor, in view of bis intended absence in
Europe. In a card Mrs. b. says;
"The Era will remain true to the principles
it has always advocated Writers OF eminent
ability will contribute to its editorial columns
It's literary department will be placed in able
hands, aud no effort will be spared to make the
paper as nearly as possible what it has alway
been
"The value of the National Era, as the rep
resentative of free principles at the National
Capitol, and to the family OF its late editor as
their only available means of support, makes
il my imperative duty to continue its publica-
ton without interruption"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
Extraordinary Drought in Scotland.

Accounts from Scotland state that the drought
during May and part of June was more severe
than during anv past year since 1926. This riv-
ers Earn aud Tay were nearly dry-the famous
Doom, immOrtalized by Burns, would slide
through gallon measure, and other well known
streams and rivers were thoroughly dried up.
In some places water was scarce that in villa
ges it was sold at five shillings per barrel, and
many had to go miles for water for their cattle.
The crops, notwithstanding, are reported as
looking excellent and recent rains will no doubt
advance them considerably.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

Dayton is ambitious of big horse show, and
the Gazette contains a premium list for the best
of all kinds of horses, the highest premium
being 5000 for the fastest travelling gelding or
flly in harness The show is to be held on the
9th, 7th. stt and 9th of September, and the
Awarding Committee consists of Messrs.
Thomas Corwin, L. D. Campbell, H. B. Car
ingtOn, W C. Davis, J D. Phillips, of Ohio,
and Capt a. Buford, of Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
The Rc.cpeJ girI Arnlu.

EDrToR or LEADER IF your readers require
any further proof of the statement made by the
Detroit Advertiser respecting the Girl who was
taken from her mistress $50 called) on her way
from Superior City, they can have it by apply
Jog to the undersigned through the Post Office.
have seen the girl in question, and when ask
ed il she wished to return TO her mistress re-
piled in a moment, "No, sir but ! wish my
sister was with me-" &c this was twisted into
a desire to return to bondage" All that is said
Of Mr and Mrs. Clark is true and much more
could be said in their praise They have a
house handsomely furnished, and a Library that
would not disgrace Euclid street house. And
four years ago this same Clark and his wife were
"chattels" Wonder If Caroline, now the
adopted daughter of Mr.. Clark wishes 10 be
taken South and sold 2. M.
July 18TH 1859
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

Or H. TUnBs-SIR am glad to add my Testimony TO
the number Of those you are receiving 10 after
20 spnsiun that consul e you Perhaps this NAV iudu
some other hesttug invalid seek reef az ur
hands Duuns the WinlsTof lsb was re uced Is To
he unable when sTouaUst. to SIT a table Nv affection
sal TO Le disease Of the oft lung heart and stnu
ach The cough very severe, attended with shOrness
tbrea b, night eug of the feet and ancles
digestion WIS 50 feeble that could eat little else than
croker during the winter and ioT two Hie weeks
suhstsed ice gum arabic VII er al ne Siuk
ing turns ca ne on nearly every day and occasionally
eral m one day uopuving Of speech aud nf
Nfht fal ula2 distressing The heart appear
% 70 stop at times causing death ike seHsAlpn tho
the breath aud he circulation arrested Thus
sonsnng indescrt ably and TO all eppoarauo balancing
heiW4en e and death fingered until Iosf obtained
pndeTur Toatwrut, was Ht thattme residing North
hed summit County where the circumstances here given
were known generally. / am enioViug comfortable
health, and though not asvieurou many able 10 Der
form household duties without inconveuionc and have
walked two miles without suffering anythtnF more
than fatigue at the time The great benefit derived from
rcutmeut aud the interest you have manifesel r
me, shall ever be held 40 gptefu remembranoe
kespecttuny yours
iul4w2i0 Mrs MARY BATEMAN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

RoRDERy REoovERY--EsCAPE. MIR. G. w.
Murray, of Youngstown, Ohio, was robbed Of
$4,000 he left in the MLure House, Wheeling,
on Monday last. He left the bundle lying on
his bed and went out, locking his room after
him. An adjoining room was occupied by Miss
Lizzie Wayt of GAINESVILLE, a lecturer on "Home
Ties" She had overheard conversation on the
subject of the money, gained admission to the
room through partition door, seized the cash,
left the house and went into the country. She
was subsequently arrested, disgorged most of
the money, and was suffered to make her escape.
She was genteel appearing person. protested
that il was her first offence, and beauty in tears
relaxed the grip of the law
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
ras nlyFsisluaaaed aiau or ne Mira
Rnlnrnrlar nnh mcrcN. -


Familiarity they tell us, is the mother oi
temrt Things which W sec aud handle eyeN
dad. lose I'D distinctive raluc in ouf eyes. ~ihe
very air w brfaihe Is an anunreeoeniled blessing,
though, u deprived OF Il for the twentieth frac-
ton Of an hour, the world would cease 10 livol
In like manner we have all Of us---no matter of
what race or county been 60 long aoouetom-
ed TO see the name OF THoMAs HOLLOWAY at tue
head Of a medical advertisement that Te begin 10
look upon il as one of the essential componena
0f newspaper and hardly pause to edqulro
into tho true significance Of this universal lame
Let not our readers fancy that this paragraph
lie pitfall, at the bottom ofwhich they will nod
a puff for the "Universal Remedies" with
the fame Of which Professor Holloway is assoc
lated; il is no such thing. We could say much
Of the Pills and Ointment; but az present our
design is merely to call attention to the biogra-
ply OF man whose achievements will hereafter
be regarded 40 the surprising wonder OF the
nineteenth century!
There arc few varieties Of the human race
unreprcsonted in the population Of this cosmo.
poitan city. Coolies from China--balays from
the Eastern Archipelago-R from the
| West--Blackskins from all parts Of Africa
| Whalemen from Greenland aud the regions OF
the Arctic Pole--bronzed hal-brceds from
] DEuAli anu tue obntf hbdNtb ~ s'buNh aAui''''
| Bornoans, Tasmanians. Arabs, llindOos, Ar
menians, New ZoalandoIs and Kniiirs--theac,
with the millions from all parts OF Eurepe'
make up the motley immigration which our
Vorld.embracmg commerce throws daily on our
shores Thousands Of such, perhaps, have never
heard any one OF the great names which we
have been trained 10 regard with reverence; tho
name of Washington cannot thrill their slug
gish blood; Of Napoleon Bonaparte, his con
quests aud his fail, they are utterly ignorant
But band them newspaper and see how rap
IDLY their faces brighten! They recognize It's
friendly promise-they rely on its long tested
truth; they rejoice and are perhaps, astonished
to know that great physician, whose visit to their
own country formed the epoch Of physical re
generation, has likewise been before them on a
like errand Of mercy to the land Of their future
adoption! They no longer feel that they are
strangers; for Holloway, by his genius, his la
bors, adventures and worldwide travels, has
established connecting link between all tribes
aud races Of the human family. Possessed
with burning zeal TO relieve the afflicted, and
fearing nothing that man can do, be has made
the pilgrimage Of the earth and established IN
every spot he visited not only depots for the
Of his medicines but likewise journals in the
native tongues What romance could be
framed, from the labors, perils and adventure 8
of such life!-S. S. journal"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

A WOMAN Torn IN PIEoEs BY DoGs.--ThC
Memphis Enquier says that on Tuesday last Mr.
Margaret Sattery, the wife of sober, honest
and hard working man, of that city, while eros
sing the bayou with bucket of water in her
hands, was attacked by number of vicious
dogs, and her limbs literally bitten to the bone
Mr.. McGraw living in the vicinity, hearing the
agOnizing shrieks of the victim, hastened to her
assistance and received severe bite upon the
slll on his leg. Officer Boyle and Mr.. Sheridan
soon arrived and securing couple of shot guns,
killed four ofthe brutes and wounded another.
There are mol hopes Of the unfortunate
woman's recovery
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

MILK SICKNEss-ExTRAoRDINA FATALITY.
The mysterious disease popularly known in
portions of Central Ohio, as "Milk Sickness
or the "Trembles," is prevailing with extraor
dinary fatality in a portion of Marion county.
The tenant of Mr.. VIM. Fisher, named Gibson,
was first attacked and died Mr.. f. was the
next victim, and then bis wife and two adopted
children were taken. The FIVE cases terminated
fatally, though the Republican says the hest
medical skill of the county was exeued in be-
half of this unfortunate family The systems
of the victims had become SO thoroughly in
fused with the deadly poison that the remedies
employed had no effect whatever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

Two MINERS MURDERED "A letter from Au-
rora, June Both, states that great excitement
exists among the miners on account ofthe mur.
der of W. B. Kennedy, of Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, and DR.. J. L Spark, Of Council Bluffs,
by the Utah Indians They were killed while
prospecting about 20 miles from Gregory
Diggings, by party Of five Utahs. A Mr..
Slaughter, who was with the miners, made his
escape by hiding in cave.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

LInBs BRoEEN "A little daughter Of Mr.
DOOli.tle, Of the Painesville Advertiser, aged 2
years, fell when running on the side walk few
evenings ago, and broke her right arm. A son
of John R. French, Esq, aged II years, fell
from cherry tree on Tuesday and broke his
left arm. A little son Of Mr. H. E. Moselsy, Of
Thompson, had a leg broken BY the faIiiBg Of a
sack Of wool on Saturday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
woman's recovery

NATIONAL CONVENTION or YOU'VE MEN's
CHRISTIAN AssooIATIoNs.-The sixth annual
Convention of the Young Mems Christian As
SOciatiOus ofthe United States and the Canadas,
assembled in Rev. Dr. Beman's Church, at Troy,
N. Y, on Wednesday, About $40 delegates
were present Twenty States. the Oanadas and
New Brunswick are represented. The Con.
vention was called to order by + A sheldon,
of Tro,', President ofthe last Convention. For
permanent officers the following gentlemen
were chosen:
Prssidsnt-George II Stewart of Philadelphia,
Wee Presideat--I. b Wilkens, Richmsnd,
Va Thos Potts, st, John, N b; L. b. Fisher,
San Francisco, Cal
SeerstarisS-W. ]. Rhees, Washington D
c., G. L. Ives, New Haven, Conn; J. H. Poiner;
New Orleans La,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

STEAM CANAL PLEAsURE Boar Our Mas
sllon neighbOrs have organized cOppany, as
we learn by the Times, for the purpose Of get
ting up pleasure boat, TO be propelled by
steam, on the canal. It is to be 40 feet in
length, and in width-copaeity Of engine,
three horse power The design is to have the
boat ready in time to attend the State Fair at
louisville with il. .I.H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

VIRGINIA ToBAooo PIPEs. - Il would seem
that Virginia is a pipe manufacturing State.
AppomattOx county is famous for its pipes, and
a letter to the Petersburgh Express says
"The tobacco pipe trade of this county is
largely on the increase The trade of one
mercantile house in this county in pipes, during
the past year amounted to $4,000 Men, wo.
men and children are at work in the trade, and
many poverty stricken citizens are enabled now
10 realize by manufacturing pipes enough Of
funds to make life comfortable
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

CoNrEsrED.-The Pittsburgh Chronicle learns
that Capt Scheuey's seat as Member of Par
Lament for Dartmouth, England, is TO be con-
tested on the ground that bribery was resOrted
to to effect his return. Capt. S was formerly
a citizen Of Pittsburgh, and married The heiress
Of that city
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

BANK or LAwRENoE CoUNTY-The Newcas.
tie Gazetto states that depositors in this sus.
pended Bank were paid. II, however, seems
to entertain bot little hope that the institution
will ever recover its credit in the community
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

CHARGE OF CoUNTERFEITINe,-J.G Glass Esq,
Postmaster at New Brighton, Pa has been ar
rested for passing counterfeit money. He was
suspected of belonging to the counterleiting
gang recently disturbed in Ohio, and when ar
rested quantity of bogus coin was found in
his house, and $500 in counterfeit bills Glass
was taken TO Pittsburgh, and held to bail in
81 500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
July ana August appointments.
No. 2ll Superior Street, Marble Block, up stairs
FabTq

Dr.. 4. eive1 his undivided attention 20 Chronic nsens
ss, treating Thousands annually, hundreds Of whom have
recovered aufr all other resources had f1ied MuerA
other p0sons never used, patients eve 20
uFOk ort of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

WREoNNs-.The Painesvills Advertiser
says Mr.. Isaac Coffin is now att work raising
valuables that went down on the propeller Lady
of the Lake, which blew up last Spring at Fair.
port. The wreck lies near the piers, and Mr.
@. is now raising the engine. He got out the
safe last week, and found the paper money all
right
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

10 There is brave man at Vinegar Hill, Jo
Davis county, Ill lie is only y years of age
says the Galcna Courier ana hes just become
the fifth husband ofa widow lady full sixty
Ycars of ane.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

Army NEws.-The Chickasaw aud Choc.
taw Herald, of the Ia ult., says
The four companies of the lst Cavalry at
Fort Smith and Fort Washita are ordered to
occupy a camp duIug the summer at the Ante.
lope Hills, for the protection Of travel on the
route from Fort Smith to New Mexico.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY TREAsuRET

COUNTY TREASURER
Tho pame Of JOSIAH A. HARRlS, Of Cleveland, will
be pFesen ed The Republican County Convention US
o ca ddate for tue Office OF county Treasurer
Ihenlms Of HENRY +. RBAYTON viii be prgsen lod
10 the County Republican Con, tntion for the nice OF
Guuuty Ire turUr by numerous fuendt VIII have know
him lune and s and true to tHe cause OF freedom
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

nor SALE
IL 900 Bac ln shoulders.
81 bbls Highwiaos
200 hbs Double ETtIa Plour, rum white wheat
100 bu.h Seed Buck Wheat
l0l bags Corn Meal,
0bpls No. I Lard.
W MELHINCR
Wy q \ " MeFWin %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

AFsIoAN Funerals Rev. T. A. Reid, a
Baptist missionary, writing from Oyo (Airea,)
on the 9th April, to the Christian Index, Of
Macon, Ga, says
few words about the death Of the late
King.
When he was crowned, a number Of men
and women were installed with him, who took
upon themselves a solemn vow to die when
their master did In accordance with that vow,
many have done So They have their graves
dug, and then dance and sing around them some
time, aud then drink poison that would soon
put them to sleep, as they call it. They were
then inteTred, as soon as possible. Some Of
the Kings slaves were decapitated, and their
blood sprinked along the road over which the
corse OF the King had been taken As soon as
the King died, his head was taken of, and will
be preserved for his successors to worship. His
body, like a criminals, was not allowed inter
ment in the town, but was deposited in the
subuTbs
How many more will die before the funeral
rites are completed, is uncertain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

VHE EXPERIMENT OF DE-
Il livsring by Tho undersigned, the Leading New York
Ddhes HERALD TIMES and TRIBUNE, to subscri-
bsrs at their residences Immediately the arrival Of the
$40 NJ. train from New York has thus far been emf
neatly successful both regards the number Of sbsc
hers have received and the general satisfaction the
augement has afforded those ho participate in it, My
subs option list
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

Al Conueautyilr. Pa CARRIE. daugh' Of William T.
Cowes, of Austinburg, o., and Tiis OF Dr. Whey aged
Observation-Disclosures
Pure as the morning dew
She vas eNraled aud went to Heaven. o."
IN this citv, July 10 IA, WILLIE iufInt of VIM II
aHd Mattha Worth. aged seven weeks
AT his resie CO ia pnrm1 Jne l2h after week ofse-
yeie suffering, MT. JOSEPH HUNTINGTON aged 80 yrs
IL munth ard days
Ia P1inesvlo, Julv OH Mrs MINERVA WILSON,
formerly Of MlddebuTy VI aged 81 years, mo- tbs tud
20 Gays.
In Thompson, Juy llth, HEL EN- A., Youngest daughter
of ID und NJ j. Lean, Ia the ltth yraruf her age
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
Woilfs.
WANTED. = 300 DOLLARS o
@EntraI Notifee.

T r. GRIBBLE, COLLECTING
- AGENT, q Cheshire steet. Collects ions made aud
poeeds pnid over VII hde aud dispatch Ampls ref
eItne1Sc10 ne LlLulslea iv2:6m: B5
NJ Office TO CONTRACTORS,-
~ oposas will be received the once of the city
Civil Engineer OF the City Of Cleveland, until ~ u'cock
!nly 2h l5l for huudit Sewer on Case Avenue fr
k1nsmau slft o. 10 kiuRsbury Run (s0 ca led)
erru and move
IN ormation be ohtanodut said Engineers oo o. on
aud afer the 18Th inst
Tue beard OF Guy Improvements invite the submission Of
bds reserlngt the llgh TO accept reject the same.
" Trddte,Tro TdeT 81 the B ard JOHN WHIT w,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

PATRouo.-A story is told Of patriotic indi-
vidual who had olready imbibed good share
OF the spirit of the Anniversary, who was at.
tending prayer meeting on the Sunday evening
previous, "And pray sir, what may be the an
ma nature Of Ibis geatheTinR" "ltis prayer
meeting, cir, aud we are preparing ourselves for
the Communion service Of next Sunday" was
tho reply. sCommunion er-ser-seryices!''--
exclaimed tho stranger, slapping the Brother
rather FepFimandingly over the shoulder, 'if
there's sp-srark Of the sp sp-spiTit of '76 in
your souls, ven be Citing ready for the gorious
Fo Fo Fourth" He was assisted TO the door
by the seXton,-P PaiRsspills ADJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
MARRIED
DIED.

In Uni.nyllg ON tho I'M inst, Mr. J. h. ANIEs an,
Miss A q hESEBEAU.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
LHHIne8 IUr NHies
INWO SHEAM ENGINES

4 order s1 inch bore sud two feet stroke for ao at
low price, ana on favorable terms vii. be sold sepn-
rate II uesreL They may seen al The Phmux Foundry
near the Gus Works. Inquire of
iuu22:Rs On me ii nan qSojes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
Co-Partnership.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
a GTme Q Co-Pnrtnelslup for the trans cliou of a
general Produce Comm ssiun business m TINS CITY under
The firm Of Murray lunington hope from Ions eyperl-
enfe 10 be able tl do ample Justice 10 interests as
". MURRAY,
20 HUNTINGTON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
0ISSOLUTION.-lhe cOpartnershin

II i IUUUTIUETNUID
~ lately existing between the underslt ned under the
ame Of oh9m,erhq CuwfIrd & o OF Cleveland, Ohio,
Is ms day dissolved by mutuu consent The business Of
said firm will lie settled by Philo Chpmberiin OF Cleve-
nnd who is auhori ed collect and nav the debts said
hrn. CIIAMBERLIN,
II. CRAWFORD,
, A ], BREED
Clpval nd June a. mo tr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
A. BYRON CHASE

Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumentai Music,
SW PAYS PARTICULAR AT.
Ass ,en,ion to We cultivation of The voice, aud /.
q strucltoB uu The Spanish Gu'tar
n - Rooms No 10 Bennet's Forest City House.
" Address at BraiuarIs and Doige's Music Stores
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
BANK NOTE DETECTORS !
BANK NOTE DETECTORS !
BANK NOTE DETECTORS :

IhR7o received the exclusive Agency for this city ofho
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

Cards of Admission, Fifty Cents Enchi
Can b obtained at rs. Brainad and Dodgu's Music
Stores Office Of the Auge and Wedde House aud the
Hail the evening of the Concert.
~ Doors open at OClocs. Concert TO commence at
precisely. Jl5:2W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
FORElGN EXCHANGE.

Il
~ tr m S5 upwards. on England aud France, and on
AZ tle principal Cities Of 9eunahy On Frankfort Ber
IN, Vienna, LelTZg, Nurmherg, Cassel Cologne Ham
hursh, Bremen Stuttgart Mpuuhoim AMI Prague F1
sale by marl2 RE1TREfG 4 HAUSMANN