davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-07
WOOLLEY TOWN HATS!

JOHN wooLLEx,
NEAR GRANIEEVILLE S. c.
VrnESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens
lie. South Carolina and the South at large, TINT he
is now, prepared to furnish
y H A It's
UT ETGGz 81 I6 END GohhlI1'
AIS we'll made, of as good material, and on as rea-
sonaOle terms as can be found any where in the
United States. ~
Wy persons desiring further information will
nleaSe address me ut Graniteville, 8. c.
p''''N NA''''0 ~ JOHN WOOLLEY.
Jan. 10, 1859 tt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-07

st t this Office q pair Of SPEC
IA tho owner can get by proving
y for this advertisement.
ri jt az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-07

:. ...,v.,.u IN the American Peo-
ple, that never forgot to tend their foot,
steps and to shelter item while God
spared them the sight Of those in whose
veins the blood of the great II tyr is
running. Immense aprlause.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-07
ia aYnuSin{

.iondin ls amusing II
azSre-goers by his tigho-s|
turning somersaultsonths
ing the violin, withoutlnissinsss, 81,
ing the rope on stills, etc ID
manager on his shoulders d
ing too, amidst loud applauN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-07

xud the Dcieuuu". -. 80 !-.,--
ney known to reside within The imitsof this State
on whom copies Of said Decoration with rules to
plead can bo served. Cn r,otion Of n. Ma
srath & Wright, Plainti !.tcIney. I'D,
that said Defendant appear and plead to ....a De-
claration within year and day from the date
hereof or final and absolute Judgment will be giv
en- against him.
THOMAS G. BACON, cc.n.p.
April 3ut!. 1y II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-07
GUMS REMEDY,

aatisSeuralgia, Pain in the Jaw,
ghe, ervons) and in fact for all
g, II aluable; try it, all you un-
ons sufferers. If it stop sick
~ inutes, do not be alarmed.
For sale by R. L. GEN
~ and Hudson q Cogburn,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-07
in MINIS
Superintendant,, ,,at Livery Stables

IN REAR Oh U. S. HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GA.
uuAyING bought ,hestables formerly occupied
It'll by W, T. ARCHEEs CO., would 6e pleased
for ull visitors to Augusta to call anu nave lneif
Horses WELL ATTENDED, to.
Say. tnrcc commodions I.stH.a .a-a1ac1-s.--
Always have on hand HORSES, CARRIAGES
and BUGGIES to hire as good as in the City.
Gull and oblge yours.
WILLIAM E. SKIES.
Nov % If 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-07
AAGEN'

N, Edgcfeld G. H., and
son, Shatter6sld, s. c.
1854. 1y 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-07

~vA.vN Wins OF the
=. pest quality, with 10 inch Saws, delivered at
any Rail Road landing in the State, at $500 per
Saw. For particulars address
]. NJ. ELLIOTT,
Winnsboro, S. G.
Gg> Premium awarded at the State Fair, Nov.
1855
April Is. 1859 SIN Ia
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-07
a nn~a
DENTISTRY,

DENTISTRY,
nHJB COURTNEY will prompt g.
LILY perform oil work in the line ea
of Dentistry thnt may DO entrusted eIll4D
to him. He will tako pleasure in Whiting on those
desiring his serrices at thoir residence If they Will
notify him through the Office at Edgehcid Z. d.
He will be at tho Yillaso Sale days and Court
weeks. Oct. 3rd ly 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-07

talkin & lariin until g the
IF mite when grave yards
troop 4th," Us ol ! Bill
ee observes in bis dralny
d, esq or tho Moral House
We broke up & disbursed.
lildren is o doin well /; d
is the order of the day |
ID if yule insurt the foller-
Eprisodcs has happened
,rsined's house, which is
reas :! like this stiIe, SADIE
smale perswashun & both
it.
to them nabcrs who did
SADIE Eppisoces my hart
,.
l do most hartily th:nk
1T who, under the I'M
nc fuss at my house OIL
rite that there was a con.
m, KUN galyiantly to the
rctiancd frum squirtin.
(: tr,um the Bottum Of my
'aldinsville brass
= of Sarallnadin
,e Il si'lse.
aksi. .lc9ssses..--sTc.I c9ss -: ,sc.
hu't s.Allcd .nc . /
me 70 mend my
sads mectin house
,zzum teams with
rds the fnllerin III
elcn-Mis Square
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-07

'easIey; air IN apafsar7
ajn't -
'aasley, you never will be-"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-07

,klus," scd pretty Susan
rim her face with her knit
fin like all possest.
my part" sed Jane Maria
the crossests old made in
hink you all act like q pack
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-07

IS unum, in proprietor per.
linking 1de let him know |
Irrin langwidges, as we'll as
mt o skool master.
mentious event." sed young
!, who has been 2 quarters
ny.
card twins, called by that
.dl," but spose its allrite. :"
DON have Wards enuff," sed
the Baldinsville Bugle OF
as lookin over . bundle Of
rs in the corner, to apply
for a City Cllarter!"
u, old mani" sed /, :" Civ
pickius place in the next
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-07
I, 1853.
4 TO the Kifeain toundquitc
L. seated bed the fire. a talk
over. They made room for
lown. Quite Il episode"
Jordin, litin his pipe with a

|, "2 eppisodes waing about
.tly."
coop de tat" scd the skool-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-07

lzzulll teams with
rds the fnllerin III
elen-Mis Square
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-07

ere many AK OF kindness.
yures. ARTEMUs WARD.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-24

youngest treasure While she cared for
his body, she did not neglect his soul The,
old Dutch tiles round the fireplace hadl
Scripture stories painted on them, and the
child, as he sat on her lap in the evening,
used to listen to his mothers voice, telling
him the customs Of the holy men of old
and Gods dealings with his ancient people.
The boy grew to manhood, the mother
went to her heavenly rest, but those even
ing hours were never forgotten. When
Philip Doddridge became teacher Of
truth and righteousness, his mothers voice
fingered in his ears, her words dwelt in
his memory, her pious teachings throbbed
in his heart, and made him in his turn
jealous for the truth, and peculiarly forci-
bic and tender in writing for the young
Thank God for good mothers, may their
number be ever increasing. - British
Workman.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-24

Idered at the gate of Old Virginia, and told
her in unmistakable language of the helm
BUSINESS of slavery and the necessity, i'm
|perative and immediate, of its abolition. !
At once the slave oligarchy issues its man
date. Crush out the anti-slavery sentl- |
Iment in the land" say they At once theE
slave power is brought to bear upon itsi
white slaves, and they set themselves about
the work of crushing out as best they can.
ION their marrow bones, in their endeavorsT
ito do it, they make speeches in Congress-
and out of Congress; they traduce and de-
1nounce honest men; they stultify the truth J;
they resort to all manner Of tricks to him
der organization and check public businessin:
the national council; they call meetings in
the leading cities of the North, and there
sbelch forth the slime that is in them, andj
sall because they are the veriest of slaves.
But all this does not yet satisfy their mas
tiers. BY no means "You shall not" sayI
they to their white slaves North, "hereaf-|
tier allow men to be sent into the NATIONAL
council who will not unqualifedly endorse
1 the righteousness of slavery, and support it.
You shall not allow them to hold any of
1 flee of Importance in the government; and
by no means, however fairly, upon consti-
gtutional principles, he may promise to ad |
minister the government, no man who does
not endorse fully ourpro-slavery sentiments
and pledge himself to support slavery toI
! the fullest extent, can be allowed,to take
the Presidential chair, though fairly emit |
! tied to it by the suffrages of the Americana
people.
What idea can such men have of the
Union about which we hear so much, and
swhat manner of white men must be their
slaves, can better be imagined than ex-
pressed. Such is the humiliating state of
zthings today, and it will be seen whether
sthese voluntary slaves are to force these!
sbehests Of the South upon the North, andI
the South rule, as they ever have done, OF, !
/ in the event of their failure, break up thel
government as they threaten, or whether
sthe free men and free sentiments of the
North are to predominant, and drive back
/ the internal slave power as we would hetl
most dreadful pestiIence that ever threat
/ ened the land
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-24

How humiliating must it be to every
| true American, and how dreadful must be-
/ that state of things in the country and
how deep seated must be the cause of all
the dificulty-namely, American slavery
when the power that maintains and fos-
tiers it, having from the commencement of
1 the government up to today guided and
conducted its affairs to their present crisis,
now demands, openly and imperatively,
! the prostration in the dirt before it of the
whole non-slaveholding portion of the
American people
This power now yields itself boldly
J forth, and attempts to crush out of the non
slaveholding North, henceforth and forev-
] er, every vestige of its sentiment, and its
feeling, and its honest conviction in oppo-
5sition to slavery. 1t demands the North
I at once to declare, unqualifedly, the right
BUSINESS of slavery 1t bids it to stife ev-
I cry pulsation beating within it that is
averse to this infamous behest
This slave power, in its gigantic strides,
has gone beyond the black man. He is
but secondary consideration. 1t now
places its heel upon the white man, and
compels him to do its bidding. True, it
cracks the lash daily over the heads of four
millions of blacks, who cannot as yet help
themselves, not having yet snapped the
8 chain that binds them; but it more vigor-
ously grasps with its fangs and drags down
\ into the dirt we know not how many mil
lions of whites, whose baseness is evinced
{ by permitting it to be done.
How mean, how low, how contemplate
must that class of men be, who, having the
power to resist, voluntarily submit to such
Ia degradation ! Yet such is the fact Thou
sands of white men, calling themselvesfree,
ARE daily doing all sorts of dirty work at
the mandate this slave oligarchy. White
slaves, they are, moving with alacrity, apd
bowling doN n, hat in hand, ready and will
ling to und ertake any job their masters de-
|mand.
What degrading spectacle has the
world witnessed since John Brown thun-
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-24
abe daeehIg AngIo- 9fritan.
NEW YORK, DECEMBER "a, 1859.

II Advertisements for this paper must be Gc
conapdnied By the cash.
B Copies Of this paper can be purchased Of tn
ncws-dedlcrS eEerytohere.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-24

There was a committee of FIVE ministers
appointed to carry out the last resolution,
las follows: Revs. Jeremiah Asher, Jabez
IL. Campbell, j. G Gibbs, VIM. Vaughan,
land w. D. W. Schureman. At late
hour the meeting adjourned.
The Rev. Jonathan @. Gibbs was 10
have delivered an eulogy upon the charac-
tiers of the Harper's Ferry heroes on Ell
/ day evening, but DIR. Jonathan Davis, the
ianitor of the hall, refused to open 1t unless
1.-THE committee would assure him that no
report should go out from the meeting, lest
I the hall should be burned. The hall was
regularly engaged and part paid for in ad-
syance, but the janitor imagined there wa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17
Cincinnati Daily Market Report.

CINCINEAT. Oct IL, lS59.
Buler-w Merchants fair ,oprlme in nrklns, '5Gloe
common and Ohio and Indiana, 0Gl2e, Choice West
cri Reserve Dairy In hrkins, HGlSc
Beans-Prme small white y 6O lbs, 81 GOA
Caudlss-Presscd Talow 2Alsie Star H. IS and l6 Oh
lsoa9d2Oc
Cheese-Prme medium and largeW X. new ShGgsc.
Best brands Englishdairy iO5fGlie.
Flour Ordinary and good supertne y BIB ASO,@H'O
choice red and extra white wheat S5iOGS525.
tIrain-Wheat prime and white, slOSall2 Oats on
arrival i2l4e Corn prime yellow and white O96lc Prime
Barley and Rye 6Sd77c.
CoHee-RIo common and prime, ll1@l7Ae.
Cranberres-smaIl and large brs per bbl $40 Oosl2OO
Dried Fruits-Apples commonto choice Y IS lbs 81 aS
/ 90; Peaches. unpeeled yl3s lbs. g. 256.2 90
Molassss-Prme n. o., large and small lots, iNGho.
Ols-Iinssed large and smAllots 66c5Se. Lard Nos
No T.. 7jd9Jo - 80. ..--.,- m
city brands barrel lard, ll-c; do kog lard llf(ll2
bacon shondsrs and fbbed sides GO hams plain and
sugar-curcd canvased lOc(1l2hc:
Rce-FAir TO prime AZ fgJ4Afc ~ ID.
Bugar-Cominon low fair and fair 7'4 G1Ic good fair
prime and choice, 7sG az 6lSc.
Eastern EKcbange-iC9ss p cent premium buying and
selling rates, -
fsJ- Ne allow selling rates for New York Exchange
a. We keen an there aud buying rates for drafts
itoson Philadelphia and baltimore, have to sell
'"'DS' OH 'H0 '''' STRAIGHT. DENING a co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17
NEW YORK MAHKET-oct, Is.

Floureaes Of le Ooohbs at $55SSt G5 for super state
75dSi IS for Sata Si6S4 20 Tor super western
81 so 70 to meal extra western, S54b 5fbJ
ur interior good shipping brands aKtTa tuurd hoop o.
Market moderated active snd SOLO cents better Closng
quiet. .,,, =, ,.-,. -.
common to choice extra.
Wh4at-foavy dnli, aud teudrT dowuwsrd Sales 45On
bus 81 0I for very choice Milwaukee Club; Sl0 for red
western.
EaTley@Pion'y y, aud ddli bt iSldsac.
Cora shade rmer Sales 800 bus at SlOO for mixed
oas%Du 42a44c I39aiO for western and Ca
nalian, ..,,,,..o .,
parcels al ~ ....,,, ..,,..- - -
mess; SlO75l0 30 prime: aud SSO!b2 for nnaspacttd
Beef-Rues steady sos r5Jj bbl at 81 5O IS county
pme S5 G5 conutiy messi S6GlOJ 'eI@c ksd mehsi S9
Sl2 extra mess
90 hhls at the quotations
Prime mess bOet nominal.
for hams
Bacon Quiet anil unchanged
Ihrd-Fsir demand and s,ssdy. Sales 800 bbs at no
Butter-Far busipe,s doing; IlSIs for Ohio, and 40
20 Tor StEte.
Choese-In fair request at s4alO&c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17
Also -
s A N i o RD'S
Family Cathartic Pills,
Prco One Dollar Per BOttlO.


COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in Glass
Cas0S, Air Tight, and ,r,H keep i,l any eli.
mate,
The FAMILY CATHARTIC PILL Is a gentle but Ar-
tive Cahnrc ~hi, ta proprietor has used In hIs pac
ice moro than twenty oais.
The constantly increasing demand from those who
have long used the PILLS. land the satislriiOn which
all express IN regard to the use, has induced place
then within the reach OF all III
The Profession well that different CuhaTtics act
on different portions Of the - bowels.
The AMILY CA-s lr II A RTIC PI l. l..
has, with due tO-ths well established luc
bton compounded from variety Of he pursst Vpgc-
table EItracts, which alike every pari OF The
alimentAry canal, aud BreE GOOD and SAFE IN all
cases whore Cathartic = y needed, such as DE-
RANGEMEETS OF the I}TOM MACH, SLEEPI-
NESS PAINS IN THE BACK AND LOINS
COSTlNENESS, PA NEAND SORENESS OVER
THE WHOLE BODT Efum sudden cold, which
frequently, II neglected end 10 long course OF Fu-
vor. LOSS or ApPEiI-'TI TE.a CREEP ma SEN
SATGON OF COLD OVEHI~ |THE BODY, RESTLESS
MES HEADACHE, url WEIGHT IN THE HEAD
II In1ammatory Diseases Worms in Children or Adults
rheumatism gIOat puTiG Of tho Blood and many dis
to which flesh heir too humorous TO mention iu
this advertisements. Dose. I 10 g.
PRICE 80 CENTS.
~ The Liver IuViguratur and Family Ca ahnrtIC Pills
Tetaied by Druggists generally sold Wholesale
tho Trade m all the large towns
S. I W. SANFORD NJ d,
Manufacturer and Pr1pieter.
J7dSwRN al5 Bruadwuy, New YORK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

For all the PURPOSES Of Family Physie,
Are so composed that disease Within tho range
lun can TaroF withstand or cvadc hem Their penetrating
prIees s"acu, and cleanse and luyigOrae portion
n' we huh7u organism, correcting it's DISEASED 8cOn
fuNlgFns rs geHlihY ylaus As Consequence 0fthesn
piownicS t4o Invalid who Is bowed down with pain or
phtfcn dchhY lsllsunished 10 find his health O eTgy
restored ly rem dy VI once 80 simple and inviting
Not opJ duthuy cure the every dHf complaints Of ever
hedY put rsumany turmhlho aud fAlgerous diseases
Inc AGENT below nsnicl neased lU furnish gratis my
AmeHcsn Apuuac, cJu aiming certificates Of their Curo
AID dieCOns for thrlr lu the following
Cosly9es Htarnurn, Headache arising rom disoIdelcd
hOmneli NttNen, INDIGESTION Pain Und Morbid lnartun
o the huWoS Flaiulonry Lnss Of Appetite Jaundce Sud
other khted rmpipts arising from low state o. the
body OF chOtr urtli' Of It's functions.
Do not DO put u hy uupinciped Dealers with some 9th
sr plp thsy make Tue more profit Ask for AYERS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL,

Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HoarseaeSs, Croup,
Bro1chuts, IaeiPiert Consumption, and for tte
retief OF CoNSumPtipe Patients W adoaRced
stages Of che disease, ~
- wide the hold OF a illness and numerous yo
tne cases OF It's cues that Hmnst section
s92gnls in psions ubioy lnown who have been rsey-
d nom auTnnE and even doEpeeue diseases of the lungs
by qso When once tried It's suRari NV over eyeIy r.
~ melene OF the kan Is too appurrnnt escBpo ubsc-
un anu hcio ~ Virtues are knUwu, the public
hesitate what qndoe 60 employ for tho distressing aud
an9cohs u me pulmonary that
ueht " our Hliinulo v mia many inferior remedies thrust
upon the community have failed and heen discarded ibis
has gntned feds by evoy tIia conferred benefits on the
cted they can forget aud produced cures too n-
meIous and TOO remarkable 10 he forgotten.
Lowell, Mass
Al eyI Msdnes Cor sale by wM. FIsKE q GAYLORD
HAMMOND, and all Dea eIs In Medicines.
decllt &twGmk kWOOW6m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17
DIarrhea, pysonlCry. GhaIsra. 10.

We navo tho Gtne onhcrg Dyseutery syrup used
raees Of novel complaints all their yal0d forms, from
'impe loostntss to nagusnt oocra, aud sptak
9i ~ va lhe hghet toms, aud recommend II with conf
lenco Whcncr tho Ctse is mild severe recent OF of
ns standing, 1t cures surely md leaves bad effects be-
MORRIS FRANKLIN, Pros Board Aldermen, N Y .
T. R' DE FORREST, Nj. D, Board Of Hcal1,, N. y.
Civ.
=. X HlBBARD, M. D., Doarl Of Health Y. City.
q, ". DlShhOW, Episcopal Cttgymgn, suffolk Va
II w BAARSIQw q Pine Nrou., n y city
DANlb PlIMAN Court street. Boston, Mass,
GEORGE STOUDlNGER, Bosid Of Aldermen Now
4 W TAYLOR, Caplpiu U S. Army.
J. VI. HART. Ctveltud Plain Dealer, OHIO.
MM EANRAND. Cltvrland. Ohm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17

In July, ls6 taken with pn ordinary srmmer con,
nnt for which neglected. taking remedies, hoping
eonmoncrd passing mucus and blund, and grew weak
hat was unable To DO hHlfa daya work. applied 10
phytcinrs was hosCd FIRST with oplAtos next with pis
doing hu goo neIt took houe remedies recnm-
mendrd by nuuus and uld Hdrs; uouherdld hpv do me
any good Again returned to the el the physicians
anu was d,ncd win any quantity Of tha mast powerful
hsnhgens knVh " The puiosSiuni hut all to no pup
IN AlHy. lsb6t her having he disease months
and whinh V tho way was pronounced be Of the
9raeenberg D'se- -teTv Syrup, which did l than
iwentg oh h0f dttT commeuriHg ITS The disease
completely checked, feat different physcinns
hryO enjoyed eTruileut hes th
used but portion Of bOtlp tn pish this good
work and eNor since hov es have bsen very regular
evarunling ths iuseyes once day.
From my crperienre, unhestatlngy pronounce 1t the
best Dyseutery modciue ever nadr and would heariy
recommend rs use TO every with lise difficulty
led 20 make tins statement the put lie through gratitude
for the bestns It hss conferred upon aud ihiuugh The
use. ] N HART,
OAico Of Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Having had opportunity tust yonr auabc medicine
for bowel complaints tht Graz feuhHrg DyEanlery Syrnr
my family most cor iiay recommend ii nlurling
~ snd oicon relief cnsrs Il acts like ueffpgt
charm aud cannot doubt that whom il ia AS we'll Luoun
az is merits demand, It will afford relief 70 thousands
soroly afflicted NORRIS FRANKLIN,
Ftes. Board al Aldermen aud Acting Mayor, N Y.
have had opportunity Of Witnessing The effect Of the
Sraeenerg Dyienitry - RUG Ia cases of bowel complaints
especially thuge Of character have hest
taLion ~ saying that d is admirably adapied for o cure Of
theso diseases. 4. RIDE FORREST, NJ. u.
Crolsn Water COmm'r and Alderman, N Y.
I Forsalo by Druggists aud Medicine Dealers through
out The Staie
"a H. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
HugS Ngent tor OAiN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17
TO PRINTERS.
rRINTERs WAREHC
10 tIle Ladies.

IL M is ltOI ID E IL Y STAN PING
-AZ--Hnving juft received supply OF Pefcsis cal
ebIated Emhroldoy Stamps, an pIep'rad stamp anv
pattern desired for SILK French Embroidery In snuo-
nor mauuer aud at hoIt notice. ladies' invited to call
and examine my patterns.
Stamped Goods every arsly for sale Wholesale or
EMBROIDERY STAMPS Having recalled IN. A,.u
~ ON MT Pieroe aa prepared to fuTsish stamps and
gi.e Instructions At manuiAc uTers prices ~
For description OF this ttye SEQ Godsys Iady,s
hook Tor AuguH. MRS. NJ GUNSON
yH;SA No. 2eS Clair 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17

~ MsTk Packages "A 7. Co." and oansgu TO care
@s.t's ssrS ~ .l9'olAha. r. NJ. ROND
Asf'DJo GsAsrAl Ascent sud Coasissos,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET-oct. l5
inv rur

No change In rates The quantity Ufarng is large, and
N" demand good At 6ha6 " cent on call loans 5G9s
hfst Class short paper
s. Exchange rather frmor but quiet al llO9lO for bsst
The boat today for Liverpool takes million dol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17
TRANSFORMATIONS CpNPANY
MT. CO.'S EXPRESS,

NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD,
Comprising the following efficient and reliable Lake
Lines;
Daily to DUNKIRK AND NEW YORK
Daily to sANDusKY, TOLEDO AND DETROIT
Tri-wesLly eoCpENsBUEGU, CsWECo, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND
Tn-WccEy To CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, MACEI
MAC aud Intermediate Iorr8
Cg- Property CONSIGNED delivered O. caro- ~ re-
Cttve prompt aud careful attention aud disIH'Ch
% Passengers will be- usrie through m ali directions
AZ The 'n,ycst rute.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17

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1859 SUMMER ARRANaEMLNT 1853
I'm AND AFTER MONDAY, jun
~ 18Th, 1859, lssSenErT IIars VIII run8s 10 lows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
1000 A. M Nail Tram stops a. alt way sat cnB, oICtI
Mentor, ,WiUklifC, Perry, GuioHvi.!s and Say
brook, arrives at Erio 10 p. NJ DUnhD
3:l2 ?. NJ. aud Buffalo ..aI p N.
$40 NJ Cincinnati F1irsss ir1rl Stops paircsyile
Madison, Ashuhula, C.nucuut nd Crsoj unlr
and aruSesm lrIr % C:i2p III; DUNK ik s:tC
= NJ Uuilala lN:2I p Nj
$3.50 p. N.-Nigh Express r'ln,tops at raussvlle Ash
tAhuie. Juuii.aut aud tiryrd only. and arrives
Erie Los =. NJ DmSlh J.l2 a. NJ, tufsis