davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-21

Balconies, Verandas, Area, Yard and Cemetery
enclosures Gates and Fences in Wrought Iron Work
Cast and Composite.
Jobbing and Repairs executed with despatch.
Having thorough practical knowledge of the va
rious branches OF Mechanical Engineering, i shall
vote my entire attention to the general supervision OF
the business, and with the ssistance OF competent
FoTemen II the several deparIn ents, large force
experienced workmen and the extended faciiticsnow
at my command, feel every confidence in my ability
to compete successfully with any similar establish
ment in the country. 7. M. BRENNAN,
aug27-u NJ. 4 c. F..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-21
Fourth Class.

Anchors Alum IN barrels and hossbeads; Brim
stone Ia barrels aud hossheAds Bea hing salts burr
bio ks Barley RarA tss; cotton 10 bates Goldfish In
uerces aud boxes, Car Nheels aue Axiss, Cement,
Chalk Clay Chaia, Cable tAsiB, Ia casksg Cocoa on;
Earth Paints, sroae and kartheH Ware crates and
LoEsh.aas Fish, salted Pence Mlrc, Flgs III casss
aud boxes, bur ia barrels ard sacks Pipe Gu
auo; Hutse shoes 10 pacNAgvsi Iron Bar Band rig
ls,lrf ana Railroad irnn Nuts and Rivrts Iron Cast
ibgs hSsNy; L0cewotye IRE Land Plaster Aolas.
ses Mafotany Lags, Marble IA block, unWrougnt;
Nil stunss IN rough; Nails and Spkcs Nail rods
orcs Lad, copper, iron, Aue IA boNcs or barrels
Ptch si.zt-T, Palm 'l, Putty Rags pressed Ia bales
Rloe. Railroad Chairs and Spikes, Rosi1, Riggtu
Rope, u4a-si, sAlt SOFA Ash, stert sugar IN hogs
heals bar els boxes stone, oaE ht soda IN
Kegs barrels sass; ssiaFHus ia ksgs, barrels or
casks, Iobaeeo, scrap aud leaf, ~ cssks and hogs
Asads Tn, Tar I'm IN plss Tsrrs Japouica Telegraph
Wire TA!iow Whltips Natrr Pf~s, VIE hopa wkeag
IN eli sewea esnabers twiiisd bags; Inc shest
casks AID cAses; Aissc IN Piss-
Ths TaEid u take efect Ga the istsdAs OF pten-
Der, lsas, and eongiEg~ anti Gthef notice.
L. ". CuiE,
Sap. hyilis Chattanooga g. Il.
h. Alkt>,
W. J. HISS.
.. Memphis 4 chArlesson r. n.
r. c. JAcESuS.
ssps-n sup 2 Tsnn. Ga. T. q.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-21
And from Nashville to Lynchburg, Va, and ali
Stations west on the virginia and Tennessee
Railroad toCentraI Depot

II FUTe"t dIspatch aud stIoty gwen % freighIs
aud saving Of Insurance over this route.
The 1sri1s mem toned above cover A large area uf
rich. productive territory Tennessee and Virgin.
IL, which, from Its geographical position oug III 10
look TO Nashville Tor supplies worthy effort M ade
At this time by the Nashville Met chants may secure
10 then the large and increasing business OF this
section Of country D. " COLE
oesotf superintendent Nash A Cha, RaIIro,a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-21
Hen il Before The Peanlr.

TTlHAT the Railroads have agreed To the following
l. low rates offreight, to-wit:
From Nashville, to Knoxville and all Stations
On the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad.
Dry Goods aud ALL articles usually c!assed nrst
ana second Classes, per 100 pounds 90 cents
Hardware, bacon, lard, whisky in barrels,
and all articles OF third class, per hun.
bred pounds Al do
Sugar, Molasses, -four, leaf tobacco, aAd all
articles Of foarth class, per 100 pounds IS do.
From Nashville to Central Depot, Va, and all
Stations west on the Virginia and Tonnes
see Railroad. articles lassed as above.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
Gnle ard FIood ar RnahIo.

Our Buffalo neighbOrs enjoyed regular Olt
fashioned blow out on the 29th The wind
blew gale throughout the day. The propeller
Missouri which left Buffalo for Detroit Monday
evening, returned to port after being out few
hours. OF the effects of the gale the Express
says:
The water, at one O'Clock, rose to a point
higher than it has been known since 1874 The
fats are entirely flooded, and the water stood
even with the top Of the wharves all along the
harbor. No damage of any consequence has
been done to property, beyond the removal of
fences, lumber, DC, except that the track of the
Buffalo & Niagara Falls Road was washed
away for some twenty rods, leaving wide gap
to be filled. The Lake Shore Road was flooded
and somewhat damaged, but to what extent we
have not sscertained. ia a
The walls of the Bernheimer Block, the scene
of the late fire, were blown down, which saves
pulling them down. Chimneys have been un-
topped, roofs disturbed, shutters smashed, avn
ings torn, and signs removed; but the damage
is slight everywhere, except upon the Railroads,
where it appears as if cid Erie had avenged
herself for the loss Of her commerce under Rail-
road companies.
At FIVE O'Clock last evening, the water had
fallen about foot, and was still receding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
The Democratic Black Bin.

The House has passed bill to prescribe The
duties of elections in certain cases, and pre-
serve the purity of elections. The second sec
tion is as follows:
SEC. q ANY person who is reputed to be
in whole or in part of African descent, who shall
vote at any election, shall, on conviction there
of, be imprisoned in the county jail of the prop
er county. not more than three months, nor less
than one month.
Under the Democratic gag of the previous
question, the bill was passed, yeas SO, nays SO
YEAs-Messrs. Andrews, Bagley, Bates, Big
ony, Blackburn, Brooke, Carlisle, Chase, Che
ney of Franklin, Clarke, Collins, Cox of Perry
Cowan, Dobmeyer, Edison, Finefroek, Frazee
Gibson, Glasgo, Green, Hitch, Hughes of But
ler, Hughes Of Highland, Jackson, Jenner, John.
son, Leete, Marshall, Morse, Mott, McEwen
MeFerren, Odell, Paine, Pam, Pikelhimer, Pit
man, Ralston, Rea of Guernsey, Ray Of Scioto
Richardson Robinson of Hamilton, Rogers o.
Hamilton, Rose, Satin, Sangster, Seney, Slus
ser, Stout, Thompson, Waugh, West of Brown
Westcott, Williams of Monroe, Williams o
Warren, Wilson, Winner, Wright, ana Speaker
SO
NAYs-Messrs Allen of AshtabuIa, Allen o.
Jefferson, Bailey, Bell, Blair, COX OF hno1
Dawes, Day, Deming, French, Furnald, Gard
ner, Hatch, Haymaker, Hitchcock, Hubbell
Jones, Kerr, Laughlin, Monroe, McCreary, Peck
Plants, Raymond, Rees, Roach, Robinson oi
Union, Rodgers of Clark, Simmons, Sperryi
stephens, Townsend, Van Worries, Watson,
Welsh, and Worthington-36.
The bill has passed the ordeal of party eau
Gus, and will be likely to get through the Dem
ocratie Senate before the 4th of April.
No citizen of Ohio need longer marvel at the
unjust and inhuman black Jaws of Slave States,
even to the selling of free colored persons into
life bondage. The same spirit exists in the
Democratic leaders here. Their acts ayow it
Every member in the above list who voted yea,
would just as gladly ensIave "any person who
is rsputed to be in whole or in part African de-
scent"-enslave every colored man, woman and
child in ohio-did the Constitution permit such
diabolism. The Constitution and the Su-
Preme Court will prove the shield of the voters
Democratic fanaticism would so heartlessly
disfranchise and cruelty imprison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
Deputy NIarshnI TYLER.

The DetroitT Tribune states that at recent tern
of the st, Clair Circuit, Tyler xss formally in.
dicted for murder, and that detainer, under
that indictment, is now lodged with Sheriff
Fralick. 1t is understood that the proceedings
in the 0. s. Court viii not operate as any bal
to Tyler's re-arrest and trial in St. Clair cOun-
ty, ifthe State authorities see fit to pursue the
matter. V
The action of the Canadian authorities excite
some interest. In Parliament on Friday, At
torney General Macdonald, in reply to an H.
quiry, said that formal demand had been made
for the surrender of Tyler on the charge of muir
der, as well as assault with intent to murder
The Tribune says nothing has been heard of this
formal demand in Detroit, where it would first
have been made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
The straits and s.. Mary,s River.

Two mail carriers have arrived at Detroit who
left Saut Ste Marie on the l4th of March. 1t
had been raining there for several days, and the
ice was melting away rapidly. Above the ca
nal ice not over five inches thick, and very
porous. Below the canal about SIX inches
thick, with several inches of water on top
Mr.. Church arrived from Sugar Island, about
IA miles below the SAINT, and reported the ice
giving away rapidly, there being many open
places.
The mail carriers left Mackinac on the 10th,
and report bridge of ice about three miles in
width, extending from the Island of Mackinae
sGg9ss-tO the..ald .EIaEt, This was all the ice
They passed to the eastward of it in small
boat, and found no ice on the shore of Lake Hu-
ron on which they could travel. The Detroit
Advertiser thinks the prospects are that navigs-
ton to Lake Superior will be open month
earlier than last year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
The Ohio River Catastrophe.

The collision between the steamers N.
Holmes, bound from Pittsburgh for st. Louis,
and the D. Gibson from New Orleans to Gin
cinnati, a short distance below Petersburgh,
Ky, on Monday evening, was attended with
great loss of property and sacrifice of life. The
Holmes sank instantly, and the Gibson in a
few moments The night was dark, and the
wind blowing violently when the collision oc-
CURED, and the scenes were appalling. The
Holmes had heavy cargo of iron, nails, and
general merchandise, sixty-fve cabin, and
about thirty deck passengers. The crew were
all saved except the engineer and cabin boy.
She went down so suddenly in the middle of the
river that nearly every person between decks
was drowned, and many of those in the cabin.
The Gibson swung round and was run for
floating of She had but ts&k k PasGtnsafs ASK R frhaa aha
these with the crew, were mostly saved Jas
L. Griffith made the following statement:
was talking with the cook of the Holmes on
the guards, when the boat struck The cook
exclaimed, my God, we are all going to the
bottom" CONSERVATION at once spread among
the passengers and crew l hastened to the
ladies cabin to look after my family and when
| reacf ed there, they were not to be found
There were eight of US, viz: myself, wife, two
daughters, two sons and their wives The boat
was sinking rapidly, and at this time was up
to my waist in water. went back to the door
Of the stste-room, occupied by myself and wife
found man entangled in ropes and pieces of
the RATS l fell over him into the water.
became frantic, and thought l was to be lefs
alone; saw young man save one of my daugh-
tiers; Captain came along in a life-bost; found
my wife and took her ashore; came back and
saved my son and daughter in-law Do not
know how how got to the shore. My young
est daughter, Emma, aged 81 years, and my
youngest son, Hiram, are missing ] took pas
sage at Wheeling with my family, for Bur-
lingtOn, Iowa; had on board 81, 900 in money
all of which lost, and am now destitute.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
Legislative summary.

In the Senate yesterday the following bill
were passed
Concerning the Board of Public Works and
other officers of State; to extend the privilege.
of gas companies prescribing the duties o
| County Auditors; to amend section of the act
to relieve the District Courts and to give great.
er efficiency to the Judicial system of the State
to amend the law of the partition of real estate;
defining the jurisdiction of the Probate Courts
IN Pike, Portage and Clermont counties to
amend the road law.
The bill for the sale of the Public Works Of
the State, and the Touse bill repeating the act
for the protection of hsh, were indefinitely post
poned.
Resolutions were adopted calling on the Gov
ernor for the report of W. o. Collins, Esq, spe-
cial examiner of the Treasury, and which has
been heretofore suppressed; also for statement
as TO whether he has in his possession official
knowledge OF fraud to the amount of ten thou.
sand and six hundred dollars in the stocks re-
ported in the State Treasury for the pretended
security of the circulating notes of the Sandusky
City Bank.
In the House, the following bills were pass
ed To protect literary societies; the Senate bill
for the semi-annual collection of taxes; to SO
amend the election laws as to prevent blacks
and mulattoes from voting.
The bill to amend the act to provide against
the evils resulting from the sale of intoxicating
liquors, was defeated-a motion to reconsider
prevailed. and the bill was laid on the table,
The bill TO authorize married women to trade in
their own names; and the Senate bill relative to
insurance companies was lost.-Stafesman
3Oth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
MARRIED.,

March 2sta Capt STEPHEN CoVILL and Miss
EMELINE NJ. JUDD, both Of Huron.
March 21a Mr. MILTON BURT to Miss AMERoY
HILLS, both Of Granger.
March 9th. Mr.. WILDER SALISBURY of HihkleY,
to Miss DELANE LoCKHART OF Granger.
March 2ith. Mr.. ROBERT TURNER and Miss JANE
COOPER, both Of Akron
March 22i, Mr. DAVID BAUGHMAN of STARK Co to
Mrs MARY WEEDMAN Of Akron.
March 18th, Mr. HENRY WOOD to Miss ELIZABETH
STAFH, both of Cuyahoga Falls,
At Chicago March leth, Mr.. HENRY A TURNER Of
ron, Ohio.
In Suhisld, March l7th. Mr. HOWARD H. COATES
OF New Baltimore, to Miss CoRDELlA NJ HALE OF
SuAield
In Charlestown, March 29d, Mr. LEWIS RHUPLE TO
Miss CLARISSA BERRY, both of Charleston
In Nelson, March oath, EDWARD NJ. OSBORNE Of
Chardon, and CYRENA BANCROFT of Nelson
In Rootstown, March oath, Mr.. ALBERT K1RT of
Fairfield .Columbiana Co to Miss NARY JAN HE-GH-
ron of ROotstOwn.
March lTtb, by Rev. l. W HayhnTst, EIr- SILVANIUS
EARLE to Miss OLIVE MILLER.
March oath, Mr.. LEMUEL ABBEY to Miss SUSAN
LAWSON, both of Eaton
At oberlin, March oath, FAZELo S. HUBBARD and
Miss HARkIErr X. WEST, both OF Hunti' 6 on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31

FATAL ACCIDENT BY Runaway TEAM
On Thursday afternoon, Mr.. o. A. Chaffee and
Mr. John Good Jr. were coming, in two horse
buggy, from Cuyahoga Falls towards Akron
Mrs. Tully, living abont two miles this side of
Cuyahoga Falls, at her own request, got into
the buggy to ride with them to Akron. Com
ing down the steep hill North of Akron, a strap
holding the neck yoke broke, when the horses
became frightened One of the reins broke and
the team became perfectly unmanagesble.-
They ran, and the wagon was upset in such a
way as to throw all three out. Messrs Chaffee
and Good were bruised, but with no serious in
Jury. Mrs. Tully was thrown upon her head
She was taken up nearly insensible, and carried
to the house of Mr. Malone where she died from
effects of her injuries, on Friday morning
Beacon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31

REPUBLICAN GERMAN PAPER AT CoLUMBUs.--
We are glad to lesrn by the State Journal that
Alderman Republican paper will be issued in
Columbus about the 7th of April 1t says ''the
editor, Mr.. Phi Croissant, has had much expe-
rience in the Republican cause, both in his ma
tive Germany, from whence he was banished for
espousing the, cause,Of freedom, and in the con-
duct of newspapers in this country. We hope
Mr.. CrOissant will meet with abundant success
n his undertaking."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31

NEeKo SCyFR1sE IN NEW YORK-CoIOred
citizens OF New York, owning certain amount
of property, are voters under the Constitution
Of that State Resolutions to amend the Con-
stitution SO as to extend the right of suffrage
to negroes without the property qualification.
have passed the New York House by vote of
50 to 2l, and their passage by the Senate is
quite probable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
sale az thn Pnhlic works.

We are glad to record that the House bill
providing for the sale of certain Public Works
of the State of Ohio, the Canals. has been IN
definitely postponed in the Senate by the fol-
lowing vote
YEAs-Messrs. Chapman, Corwine, Gard,
Green, Hatch, Murdock, Perrill, Phelps, Shide-
Ier, Schleich, Smith, Thomas, Westcott-l4.
NAYs-Messrs. Buckland, Cantwell, Catch,
Henkle, Holloway, Kincaid. McCleary, Miles,
Morrow, Perkey-I0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
Flood in the Mississippi.

The Lower Mississippi is again more than
full banks, and the late accounts state that there
are more breaks in the levees than last year,
and the destruction of property viii be enOr-
nous. Reports from Memphis, Grand Lake,
and Yicksburgh. to the 26th, announce numer-
Gus breaks in the levees, and the overflow OF
several fine plantations. The great River was
still rising all the way from New Orleans to
Cairo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
Act to Prorect Flsh SAFE

The fshy members of the House passed .
bill to repeal the act for the preservation of fish
In the Senate, Mr.. LanglOn, regular disciple
of old Izaak Walton, moved to postpone the
bill indefinitely, After humorous discussion
the vote on postpOnement stood yeas IL, nays
10 The President of the Senate came to the
rescue of the fnny tribe, and voted yea.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31

JUMPISe MATcHEs.-These were common
sports of the new country, but are less INDUCED
in now. A match for 500 took place at Fort
Erie on Saturday between boy from Erie, Pa,
and John Lewis, which resulted in favor of the
Erie boy by about two inches. Twelve feet
were made in the single jump, and IS feet in
the three jumps. d frs e-srrsf p =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
The Uuiop soId---sickIes, Trial.

Washington dispatches of the 2sth state
that the Union newspaper has been sold to Col.
Geo W. Boardman, who takes possession the
Ilth of April. What tune win the organ grind
now9 ftft
The Washington Star says Judge Tsney and
other relatives of Key win apply to the Presi-
dent for counsel to assist in the prosecution of
Sickles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
Opeuiua of the New Yerk Canals

The Canal Commissioners have given official
notice of the opening of the navigation of the
Chsmplain Canal on Monday, the llth of April,
and the Erie Canal on Friday, the 18th of
April next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31

COLLECTOR OF CANAL ToLLs.-George T
McCurdy, Esq, has been appointed Collector
of the Ohio Canal Tolls at Akron for one yea,
from the first Monday Of April, in place of 3.
L. Munger, whose term expires on that day
Beacon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31

ErrnEss TOR PIKE's PEn.-Ten Express
Wagons, built at Concord, N h, passed over
the Lake Shore Railroad recently, directed to
the "LeavenwOrth and Pixies Peak Express
Company"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31

Nor REsroRED.-A bill restoring capital pun
ishment was passed by the Senate of Wiseon-
sin at the late session of the Legislature, but
was defeated in the House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
DIED.,

the residence Of Cnenoeth Nsoshe Missouri. the
10th inst of consumption, JOHN S. GARRETT, eldest
OF Col Elisha Garrett, late OF Portage Co. Ohio.
In Strongville, March 18th, MIR. ELIJAH BoSW ORTIZ
aged 20 years.
Mr. Of the early settlers Of tha. township
He made the first elng the forest with his hands,
where continued reside highly respected for his IN
tegry and moral worth, until he fell asleep in Jesus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,

HUN OALE Oh .GAO1ANOb.- =
Il "A FARM-64 aeres-6 miles from the city by plank
road-EOod sOil-small house and large barn. Will take
in part vacant lot house aud lot $50 per
OHIO STREET-One aud a half story house and lot
$780, Will take small piece Of land near the city in
part pay
DETROIT STnEET-Four two story houses well nm
shed and nearly new with lots fruit and shade trees &C
short distance from the business part of the street
$1,000 One half may be paid in good vacant lots or de-
sirable farm property
TWO HOUSES AND LOTS-In a central part Of the
CITY, and vacant lots be exchanged for building
materials or for the erection Of dwellings
FARM of 10f acres. II miles from the city by plank
road with good two story house. new, and new harms
orchards, and first rate soil. SIS per acre VIII ex
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
mar3l Marble tiock No on Suherijr st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
Wilson Brothers,
(Formerly Wilson Co.,)
MERCHANT T.aHORS,
AND DEALERS IN
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Have remsved to
No. 226 Superior street, in Hofman's Block,
opposite the Post Office,

ORPOSHe tHs L Ost OVtee,
ybaEe teE rsadEta . gentlemen with rs genteeI
PRICES.
We have Just returned from New York with large and
complete assortment Of Goods selected with special adap
STYLES.
Mr. J. WILSON. Jr, who for several years past has
been connected with of the best Merchant Tailoring
Establishments in New York VIII give lis personal atten-
len to the Cutting Department, and employ
but the and most skillful wOrkmen safely
guarantee perfect satisfaction to ali who with
their patronage. msr3ldlm225
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31

MORNING, MAR. 81, 1853.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
nEsF For Mayor,
GEORGE B. SENTER-
Police Judge, 4ll
A. G. LAWRENCE. 3Tll
City Attorney,
C. W. PALMER. 4i'i'-
Tg Police Clerk, 3
JACOB SHREDDER. r -
Ci.y Marshal,
JAMES A. CRAW.
Treasurer.
WILLIAM HART
City Commissioner,
SAMUEL IRWIN.
Director Of InhrmaIy,
&c. BLACK.
Water Works Commissioner,
WILLIAM B. CASTLE.
etf Chief Engineer,
JAMES HILL.
Cny sesler.
DANIEL STEWART.
City Sexton,
F. W. MARSEILLES.
Justices of the Peace,
SAMUEL FOLJAMBE,
GEO. b. BENHAM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
EOR SALE-EUCLID ROAD;

HFUR SALE-EUUIID hUAD-5
Il milesfom the Court House-3I very desira-
Bile location
"a ACRES-With small frame house and barn, short
distance east of Euclid Creek SlODO.
SAW MILL-Water Power and 81 acres ef land in Cha
grin Falls township $1,000
I9 ACRES-with log house and frame barn. the Lake
Shore near Euclid Creek $500
PITTSBURGH STREET-Near Perry-vaeant lot % #
front. 500.
S320.
LEAsEHoLDS-on various streets. at prices varying
from $500 to $500.
ROUSE & INNINGS
mar3l Marble Block, No. oil Supeuo- st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31

9D VOL. BARTH'S Central Africa.
- Price g. At J. B. COBB CO.'S
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-02

A Name.-Hon. Beiah Magofin i the
Democratic candidate for Go, ernor Of Ken.
sccky. Wsalmost always vote that ticket, but
it strikes US this name is one Of the most IN
poetic We ever heard and We shall have to see
Beriah 70 reconcile US to his surname.