davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-13
! Ayers Catha . pinss
ron ALL THf punposfs n sAGIlr ilIsslI

ore 30 conposcd that disease within the range Of
their action can rarely Withstand or eyadc theTn.
and inyigorate every portion of the human or
ganism, correcting Its diseased action, and no.
storing It's healthy vitalities. As q consequence
of these properties, the invalid who is bowed
down with pain or physical debility Is astonishcd
to find his health or energy restored by remedy
Mt once so simple and inviting. q, ~
! Not only do they euro tho everyday com
plants of every body, but also many formida.
bic and dangerous diseases. Tho agent below
named Is pleased to furnish gratis my American
Almanac, containing certificates of their cures
and directions for their use in tho following com
plants: Costireness. Heartb,un, HeGdachs arSs-
ing from disonered Stomach, Nd,ised, lhdigsssion,
PdiM in aud Morbid Inaction " ne Bo,c6ss Fldt.
ulency, Loss Of Appetite. Joandice, and other
kindred complaints, arising from low state OF
the body or ohstrucfion Of ln functions. ,ea
y DO not be put OF by ullprincipled Dealers with
some other Pill they make moro profit on. Ask
for ArxR's PILLS, and take nothing else. e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-13
n MH HN@TN " MN

OF all varieties executed to order. The differ
ent coIcrs Of the dress given If desired. His
rooms are so arranged as to enable him to ac-
commodate any number Of customers in the
different branches Of his business. eeEA},
I pPictures put into Rings, Pins, Brooches.
Lockets. Del as good st yleas that work can
be done ii any establishment in the State.
Thankful for past favors, he cordially in.
|yites all to call and examine his specimens,
feeling perfectly satisfied that heis prepared to
render satisfaction to all y SsS n y r -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-13
KIBHL& WINBLAND,'. ].
CARRIAGE FACTORY.


The subscribers avail themselves Of this
method Of informing their friends and the pub
lie generally, that they have Purchased the
coach shop in Upper Sandusky.. heretofore
owned by ]. H, Carson. and intend to contin:
ue the business Of Carriage making at the old
stand, where they intend TO keep on hand and
make to order all kinds Of Carriages, Buggies.
notice. Repairing Of all kinds done in q neat
durable and workmenlike style, and on moder..
ate terms. We employ number of as good
workmen as the country affords, and the best
material is used in all our work. AL persons
wishing neat and durable work will find it to
their advantage to give us call before por-
chasing elsewhere, and We think we can pro-
duce strong inducements for them to give Us
their custom. All work warranted. ", ,-o
~ As % aA WIZ. KlEHL.
,N'N'@ .ana '1 ~ J.A.WlNELAND.
ry,nor qauduslv Nee 10Th ~ v-a ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-13
DIR. ]. O. AYER 3 CO.
II LOWELL. MASS. see. =,

. BY Maxwell & Holton, Upper saadusky, o
and by all Druggists and Dealss In Medicine
suire. Eckstein 4 Co. vholssais assnts
Cincinnati. Is.ssl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-13
whoi.ssls aAd kstan Dealer n
D B I S:s:s:.IL 4 D I: B OK q.


Paints Dye Fluid Ls%gs B Fancy n
Stock d Everything and Book MHDoN GLASS
on
BOOKS xssoud that duPhcai a s ss oa
% Upper RI s.ndusty Nov @ ~ a q gTagg
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-13
. L a. SEAMAN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,

d UPPER sANDusKY, o.
Buys and sells Farms, Wild Lands, Town
Property. Pays Taxes for non-residents; re.
deems lands sold for taxes: invests money;
answers letters of inquiry as to price and
qnality Of land in Wyandct county. Aud all
business appertaini g to q Real Estate agency.
The agency Of lands so icited. ~ ~, y
Resi- tents aud non residents having lands
fol sale, or desiring business aol q. win find II
always to their interest 10 employ an agent
living in the vicinity Of their lands. 20 sag
Upper Sandusky. Nay 3oth. 1858. - Eriss ..
sasas Raise Your rIonsss " N ~ s'so, ~.
EsoR J HE INFORM ATOM or THOSE
i who have houses to be rsiseds I viii inst
sly have lately procured asct of new Screws
and other tools necessary for the speedy and
successful prosecution of that kind Of work,
and will be. glad to serve all those who will
give me call G.A@ n Y al
p Ny arrangements are such that viii be
able to elevate any sized h,use without any
danger of ipjufiug Il in the least.
arI am also about to manufacture an, inn
proved appar stus fofa1>viHg buildings. <
!, ! u I'm AZ IEvf6HULfZ.
3 July y. SO.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-13
For sale By Hchisler 4 Croft. e,
July A. ~. ~. a,s,, Upper Bandusky; {
proposed Amendmen.t TO the consi,asiO'

Proposed Ancndmentto the Contitstion'
Relative to an Amendment to the Constitution
providing for Annual sessions of the Gener-
al Assembly. baa .g-4. sar, sS..t <
RxsolyED 81 rHE GENKRAL AssxssLY OF THE
xrArE OF, ONO, Three fifths Of the members
Of each house concurring thercins hrt i be
and il hereby proposed to the elsctotsy Of The
State to yotc 1t the next annual October State
sleetion, upon tho approval or r8ection ofthe
following amendment as 4 .substitnte Of the
first clsIaa of Tho twenty- fifth section o. the
seconds article " tie Censtitution Of this State
10 wit: " ALL regular scssions Of the General
Assembly shall commence on the FIRST Monday
in January annually" ..1,,,,s.,
80 WILLIAM b. MOODS NJ .,I
Speaker Of The Honse Of Representatives.
MagTaa 4 MARTIN WELKER.4 IVA
AprilS, 1852 .gIN President Of the Senate
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-13
~. - z = 2 q ~
MOlR IllPRI0lRlIHITa
? no @ OGRApHS!
MlLLER's GALL E RYi

THOMAS MILLER is now in possession of
all the latest improvements in the art Of Pho.
tographing and is prepared to take these
most superb and convenient pic lures In style
THAT Cannot be Exccilsd. aSl s.
at his gallery, on Main Street, Upper Sandus-
ky, OF poste Mr.. Flack's grocery.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-13
SECRETARY o. STATES OFFICER
t~t ~ r~..,,s 0h;n A mil Z lS50

pEVKEI AH ~ UrIIUSJ
sa@ UoLuNBps, Ohio, April I, 1859 !
thereby certify that the foregoing Joint res
oldtion, "rslatiys to an Amendment to the
Consultation providing for Annual Sessions
of the General Assembly z is true copy from
the original roll on file in this Office. .e
-es1 "a asY A. p. RUSSELL, sY .s'
April Is, 1853. , Secretary Of State.
w ssa AuDIroa's OrricE, Wyandot Go. o.
81 1ss Uppsr SanAusky April l4th, 1853.
I hereby certify that the foregoing joint
ressiution relative to IN amendment to the
oonssitutien providing for annual sessions Of
the general assembly is true copy from the
official circular on 6is In this Office. 8s0ss
sssa ,sSgpa JAS. Ns6. HoYT, Auditor
Fssss9 ,aS6igmas8 w vandot County, Ohio, VI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07

The Plain Dealers trump card for Presi.
DENTAL candidate, next to Douglas, has shown
his fitness for the race His wind is long, his
wind is good This he has demonstrated by
writing twenty nine column letter-nearly
filling four pages of the Richmond Enquirer
in reply to some ,Dscure editor down South who
had hoisted Henry a. Wise for President
Won't the Plain Dealer print it 1t is full of
the "nigger" and Democracy.
Gov Wise has jumped upon the extreme
Southern platform, side by side with jeff, Da-
Wis, Senator Brown, and the ultra negroites -
He scouts non Intervention root and branch
He Herepudiates utterly the doctrines Of squatter
sovereignty and Congressional, falls back
upon Congressional sovereignty, and insists
that it is the duty of Congress not only to pro-
tect slavery in the Territories, but everywhere.
Intervention for protection" says Gov. Wise,
"by the United States through Congress is all
pervading--it penetrates into States, Territories,
Districts, and other places throughout the Uni.
ted States. No doctrine could be more repug.
nant than this new light Of nou-interyention to
project all and everything in the jurisdiction of
the United States" The Governor leaves the
distinguished Illinois Senator to take care oil
himself and goes with the extreme rabid pro
slavery Democracy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07
Nnr;hcrn Lunatic Asylum.


really in competent hands. Superintendent
KENDRICK has introduced m my salutary re-
forms and improvements in the management,
and perfect system, order and harmony, pre-
vail throughout the institution. Neatness and
cleanliness are cardinal virtues in the Asylum,
and music and social gayety add to the cheer.
fulness and enjoyment of such inmates as are
SO far recovered as to mingle pleasantly in the
asse 2by room. An unusually large per cent.
of the newly admitted patients are discharged
cured, or exhibit encouraging improvement,
and the health of the institution is remarkably
good. But a single death has occurred since
November, and that was of long standing dis
ease, and none are now seriously sick There
are l47 patients in the Asylum, which was
constructed with convenient capacity for only
about 100
The Board of Trustees are looking very
thoroughly to the interests of the institution and
of the State, and proper economy and good
judgment seem to mark the present manage
ment of the Northern Asylum
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07
Prisoners OrRcvoinrionury Descent

1t may not be amiss to state just now. that
Mt. G. II LANesroN who is on trial before the
u S. District Court, charged with the crime of
helping man to obtain deliverance from his
oppressors, is the son of Revolutionary Sol
dicr.
Captain Ralph Quarles, white man, and the
father OF the indicted at the age of Is years en-
listed and entered the army under Gen. Lafly-
ette and served until the close of the war, when
he settled in Louisa county, Va, and became a
wealthy planter, having a plantation con aim
ing two thousand acres.
The mother of Charles was Lucy Langston
herself defendant of celebrated Indian fam
lily of that name the women of which were
noted for having earnestly espoused the cause
of the colonies in Charleston, S. c., where they
had long resided
The fa.her of Lucy Langston was an African.
The grandfather of Simeon Bushnell served
three years in the Revolutionary war, and his
father was an officer in the war of 1912. We
may add that more of the prisoners are sons of
RevoutionarY:sires They come of good stock,
and are noble "5Ons of Liberty"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07

There is quite a stir in Coshocton touching
what is supposed to be silver mine near West
Lafayette 1t is stated that the ore has been
taken to the Philadelphia mint and was pro-
nounced the richest ever received there, every
three pounds of ore making one pound of pure
silver. The ore is found in a bed fifty yards
wide, and three feet thick, overlaid with vein
of lead one foot thick, Chemical tests have
also been made, and the silver is declared to be
no bogus.
The ore is on a hill on the bank of the Tus
carawas, and was discovered by a returned Cal.
ifornian. 1t is believed to be a valuable ore,
whether silver or something else, most probably
the latter The farm was purchased at $50 per
acre, and since the discovery the owner has been
offered $4,000 for 80 acres The Coshocton
Democrat says the metal from the melted ore
is harder but not 80 brittle as type metal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07
Good News for Wirea.

Judge johnson, of Louisville, KY, is hui
name man, gallant man, and a gentleman
The force and truth of our compliment will be
perfectly apparent, to our lady readers, at least
when they shall have read the following decision
recently pronounced by the Judicial cavalier in
question:;
g A man has no right to whip his wife, but
should be severely punished if he were guilty
OF such an outrage. But the women, on the
contrary, had the right to whip their husbands
whenever they pleased. 1t was a prerogative
belonging to them peculiarly and inalienable.--
He was only surprised it was not exercised to a
greater extent"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07

The news by the Niagara is the most pro-
tentious Of war ofany yet received. It's high
Iy probable that ere this the storm has burst
UPON sa,dinia,-that the match has burned
down to the powder before the Peace Congress
met The latest demands of Austria are per-
emptory, coupled with the alternative of i'm
mediate war if not complied with in three days,
There was no probability that Sardinia would
yield, strongly backed as she is by Louis Ma
poleon, who at the last ad,ices was hurrying
French troops toward the seat ofwar
The final proposition made by England to
Austria for disarmament by means of Gem.
mssijners including Sardinia, was assented to
by all the powers except Austria. She re-
j3ctej it, evidently determined not to miss the
favorable opportunity of letting slip the dogs
of war
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07

CENTRAL LuNAmo AsYLuM.-The Columbus
Gazette states that the Legislature having cut
down the annual appropriation $4,000 below the
required sum for the proper maintenance of the
Central Lunatie Asylum, the Board of Direct
ors have been compelled to send home to the
various counties in which they belong, fifty in
curable patients, in order to reduce expenses,
Some of the attendants have also been dis.
charged There are alO patients in the Asy-
lum, the highest number that can be received
this year, in the Institution, whose average cost
To the State annually is $l7s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07

Dr. FuBns-1 Dear Sir Early last spring my wife, whose
hehh mas not beeh hfm for some me took cold which
was followed by continual cough suppression ard prosp
sus uer The liver asu very sluggish and there
was scarcely any action Ut the bowels She good
deal from pain and weakness Of the back likewise pain IN
tue sqes ana became very weak thin IN esh aud fever
soans bu ne suppression continuing ant the deb " in
cTeasing they thought it'll else could he lone patch
up or palMei ava one hnnly told that COnsumuliuH
had beea gradually advancing and that could prob
ably survive long Wlthiu two weeks after commencing
your treatment IN September last She beglu mproy6
and gained rapidly until health restored Al pTesen
h0r heath Is decidedly better than any tine huiure since
first r. siding IN Fremont, about six years ago.
She had suffered much before gained so fast aer DO
Flnnhg our treatment, and has been well since
lhat nave le duty 70 inform by letter that may
be published 10 lhs world If YOU think best
maT2O S, W, REED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07
Grand Encumpment of 1. o. OF.

A large amount ofbusiness was transacted az
the late session in Dayton Three charters
were issued for new Encampments--one at
Adelphi, Ross county one at franklin, War
rem county and, ,one at Vienna, Clinton county.
The officers elected for the ensuing year are
Graud Patriarch--C +. Wistach, of Cncn.
natl.
Grand High Priest--Rev Samuel Marks, of
Huron
Grand Senior Warden-Theodore Clapp, of
Fremont.
Grand Scribe-Wm. NJ. Hubbell of Cncn-
natl
Grand Treasuror-G D. Winchell, of Gin.
cinnati.
Grand Representative to the Grand Lodge OF
the United States-Benj. G. True, Of Cincin-
natl.
The next annual session will be held at Mt.
Vernon, on the first Tuesday of May, 1860.
The Grand Lodge of Ohio, l, o. o. F., will
meet at sandusky on Tuesday next at 10
o'clock
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07
New orIenns In Dnnger.

The Mississippi flood is seriously threaten
ing the Crescent City with inundation The
Picayune of the 2sth ult states that the Mis-
sissippi in front of New Orleans, and for some
distance above is three inches higher than it
was ever before known to be, and the greatest
activity prevailed in watching and repairing
encroachments by the water on the leyees The
water broke over at several points the night of
the 9th, but in streams so small as to offer no
great cause of alarm Some Of the crevasses
above the city had become serious matters, and
the Mayor had sent large forces to repair and
guard them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07
The Gain BAND Convention.

The beautiful capital of old Richland will be
filled with sonorous metal sounding" on the
Goth inst We learn by the Mansfield Herald
that Fllty-fve Bands have signifed their intea-
ton of participating in the "bIow out !" and
that in addition Bands belonging to Cleveland,
Columbus, Day ton and Cincinnati have been
conferred with, and may be expected to be on
hand. The judges upon the trial tests will be
II. Keber, Pittsburgh A. Menter, Cincinnati;
and A. B. WhtIock, Ithaca, N Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07

In Yowgstown, April 7sth, MT. JAMES z. MCHAhF
and Miss KATE KELLER, 10th OF youngstown
In Ripley, Anil 25h, MIR. ISAAC GREEN and Mis-
CJRDELlA FROST.
In Auburn Crav ford Co April 23th Mr. DANiEL
HOWE and Miss AMANDA d ABBOTT daughter u
hcv. James Abbott.
In Painesville Auril a1th, MI. CHARLES II sCRANs
TON aud Miss MARY A, HUNTINGTON. uaush'o' OF
Marvin Huntington, ESQ.
In psiresviite Arrtl Qsth at "Wiluw Msnsen MI
HARRlSON MORSE and Miss AN0EAAlA WllssoNt
daughter fP. Wilson ESQ OF thompson soAus0 w.
AMI 9th. MT LUCIUs y JUDSON and Miss MARY
j. HUSllN, both Of painosville
In Madison. Anril 26th Mr ICHABOD ADAMS aud
Miss LYDIA ANN OLMSlED, both Of the above place
In Coyintry Arrn 9s.h, Mr.. JACOB A CARR OF stark
CO and Ms,ANN MFWArSON OF AKRON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07

In this city. May 9th, GEORGE w. TUCKER, aged
G9 years.
Funeral nom his late residence, No II Eagle ST. Sun
day at O'Clock p. M.
BuiIalo pupsrs please copy.
In windsor, Conn May LIST, OF Canker Group, at the
residence of VIM Harness, FREDDIE ALBERT, adopted
OF barnes, recently Of Cieseand, Ohio, aged
years mont hs and days,
In sherman Huron County tho residence Of her
Mrs EVE WEAVER aged Hyears.
In Columbus on the 6th nst OF disease Of the heart
Mrs SOPHIA A., wife Of Hon NJ Wright aged 20
years.
In Mddlebury May lst, Of consumption, ROYAL S.
HUSE, aged q years and months.
At Akron, on the 29th ult, Mr.. WILLIAM RAN
DOLpH. aged C6years
In Akron, Nay lst, Of Epilepsy, Mr. ELI d gibson
aged &c years
At Tallmadge April 23l Of Inflammation Of the brain
MARY EVALYN, Ouly dauphter of Ransom and May
Pierce, aged year and months.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07

WHERE IGNoRANoE IS Bliss IT'S Folly To
BE WIsE,-In a church (not quite hundred
miles from Lynnl person entered pew, and,
believing he had a good seat, unfortunately sat
down upon the dress Of lady who happened
to be rather highly crinolined in an instant he
rose TO his feet and begged the lady s pardon IN
these words "Yere pardon, mem but I'm
feard I've broken your umbrella" Nothing
wrong" said the lady, blushing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07
The WAY CONGO NEoRoEs SELL.--The Mem
,b;s A,,stoncbe ~ Anil 0qtb aavs.

The WAY CONGO NEeRoEs SELL.-The Mem
phis Avalanche Of April 29th says
Three OF the six native Africans brought here
few days since, were sold yesterday at the
mart of Mr. West, aud brought respectively,
S75J, S740, and S5l5. The latter sum was
paid for boy about fifteen years old who
seemed 10 possess more intelligence than any
Of the others. These negroes are part of the
ergo If the yacht Wanderer, landed some
months since.
This cool announcement disposes Of the re-
port that no market for recent mportations of
negroes could be found. They seem to be ia
demand and to sell at fair prices Mr. Buchan.
an gives his personal attention to trials of eiti.
zens of Ohio for violating the Fugitive Slave
Law, but has no information regarding the slave
trade opened between the coast Of Africa and
the South Federal officers in the South do not
koop him posted up with private disPatehes,--
On Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07

SUNDAY School EXCURSION. N.---Ninety- -four
cars, with over 1000 passengers, made Toledo
lively and gay on Thursday The eKcursionists
were entertained by the City Officers, Sunday
School superintendents, Teachers, &c, and
treated to steamboat rides down the river
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07

That BLR.--The submarine telegraph line
wound around the wheel of the Olean, was
picked up in Swan Creek, at Toledo, The ca
BILE wound up was some 200 feet long and an
inch and a half in diameter. The Blade states
that another cable was brought from Cleveland,
laid down, and in operation before the missing
line was heard from.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07
= and MRY Appointments.
CUBBS can be consulted as

Or. T iveshisndvlded attention Chronic Diseases
reang thousands annually hundreds ofwhom have
erpOFnna are neverused are patients ever encouraged
recovery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07
4 LADY CAN OBTAIN BOART

IA in private family Pros gec street. in II good
nelghborhood and enjoy all the comforts Of home
moderate OmpenSutiun The best of references e.
Address where can be seen to Box No. 1861 Post
mpyG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07
AN ORDINANCE


SEC l. Be ordained by the Incorporated ytage Of Cha
grin Falls That tho territory embraced, that
be embraced heTeat 10 the corporate ini of the vi
lags Chagun Falls be- and the is hereby declared
INTO read district aud that each able bodied male per-
hstween he Of tWentyOne and fifty five years,
resident within SAID villuge is hereby required to perform
in each Rud days labor the AID
ulHvs Of aid village of Chugrm Fails pay dollar
required under the laws regulating roads and h.
ways and upon refusal to perform such work such
amount under supervisor OF the village, the delinquent
shall be liable to the penus provided by the general laws
OF Ohio; and the shall he recovered In The
the supervisor having supervision OF said claim before the
incorporated village of Chagrin Falls
SEC That all the rOau tax charged on the county du
urODey within the corporation Of the village Of
Chagrn Falls shall be worked such rates per day
gther with other money collected by the supervisor
supervisors shall be authorized by the Council said
corporations and all taxes charged for road purposes within
the imis Of the vlage Of ChngIlu Falls and
cOectd by the County Treasurer shall be paid to
tho Treasurer Of he corporation aud accounted for
special fund, subject to the control and disposal of the
Council # the said Incorporated village of Cn1gIin Falls
SEC O. That this second day of May 1859 the CuuL-
ell shall appoint two supervisors and after the
spring election shall he appointed by he Coun
Gil from the luaPd voters If the village, two supervi-
sos who shall hGAy Pslr e @ Tor one ysaF or 99t hel
removed Each supervisor shall before entering upon the
discharge of his duties, take CA support the
tuition Of the United States and the Constitution of the
ate of Ohio aud well and faithfully execute all the
duties required Of him such supervser by the laws
ordinances of the Council of the village Falls
and tho the State OHIO regulating supervisors
streets and highways md give bond with security the
satisfied on of the CounC IN the of Five Hundred
which bond shall be le with the OF the VILLAGE
provided that la of yaCancy he Council may hl the
same uitll the annual appointment
SEC a. This ordinance shall ke effect and be force
b A. DAVIS, Mayor
g. b. RODGERS, Reco der. may7dy2S0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07
Pasturage.sl $50.
Attachment Notioe.

Bridget Henderson, painta) Before Geo II Bsnham Esq
Justice of the Pc for
The RgHpo ana state Lh' dt9ET6saip Guys-
ON THE 25TH DAY OF APRIL,
" A D. lsb9, said Justice issued order Of attach
me 10 the aDOye action, for the Of hundred and
dfty dollars PAINE WADE, Pins Atty.
Cleveland April 2sih h. 1853. upr3O3B2m