davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-15
Proposed Amendment TO the Cou-

"|-|"| 1T n StlfWllOGl. |--u ..---N-.-l
Relative to an amendment to the Constitution, pro.
vidiug Tor annual Sessions of the General As.
sembiy. ..... uaa# m r-s-E gtY
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-15

g4a ae ar... Il hANhIlH WI AuuidHdJ uic Vs
EDS. GAZETTE: Jack Frost bore heavily up
on US night before last with his cold foot
quite too cold for tits time of the year. The
damage, hoAever, Gone in this section Of the
country as the appearance early in the morning
made Us to expect. Corn is il j1red but slight.
-Iy, that only being bitten that had been work
ed the day before. The melon family suffered
worse than any others Of all cur vegetation; the
coldeat p lrt o. his foot seemed to have rested
upon it. Wheat is not injured; but fear that
further to the north, whore the frost was prob
ably heavier, and the wheat in q tendsrer state,
it has severely suffered.
Sweet potatoes recently set ont were consid-
erably damaged. but they haye time yet to
make the crop.
BY a traveller ] learn that the corn in the
Miami and Paddy's run valleys il much injured,
the fields presenting.a scene Of utter desolation.
Il think, however, that il will spring up from
!, he stump aud do well.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsH1NsroN. Jan. 3


letter received here from Chill, dated Dee
24th says that Senior Armenst, Secretary of State,
has made a convention with Mr.. BigIer, U. s.
Minister, submitting the ship Macedon claim to
the arbitration of the King Of the Belgians. II
has been approved by the Senate and probably by
the House of Representatives.
The compromise about the franklin is now
law, and Mr.. Bigler would receive the $751; 900
agreed upon before the 1st of January.
These claims are OF many years standing. The
letter adds that the political horizon is becoming
every day more cloudy. That the hitherto pru-
dent Chill is rapidly losing her credit, and that
there is no present security.
The Post Master General estimates that about
million dollars are necessary for the transporta>
ton of the mails between the United States and
foreign countries, and from New York to New Or
lans and San Francisco and back, for the next fs-
cal year. The largest part of the service is to be
paid with the sea and inland postages. New lines
are recommended.
Baron Won Croft, the Prussian Minister, will re.
turn to this country by the next steamer. As his
arrival was not expected until June, it is not i'm
probable that our demonstrations towards Cuba
have created some uneasiness with the European
Powers.
The House Special Committee this morning by
q vote of against 5 authorized Mr.. Curtis to re-
port his bill ior a Central Pacific Railroad, with
one branch to the frontier of Iowa and another to
the frontier of Missouri. The bill was modified at
the instance of Mr.. Corning, by increasing the
amount of land and money so as to make the
measure practicable
McCormick's patent for improvement Ia reap
ing machine expired to-day, and the Invention
therefore becomes public property.
The Commissioner of Patents overruled the ap-
plicaton for Extension, on the ground that il is
clear that the invention was new and patentable
when patented, and that it possessed motive of
utility, but he is well satisfied by the exhibits
and testimony in the case that the patentee has re-
ceived not only reasonable but most liberal COM
pensation ior the time, ingenuity and expense be-
slowed upon fhe invention and upon its introduc-
ton
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

TERRIBLE DEsTITUTIoN-DIED OF STARvA-
TIoN.-A worthy woman named Little died of
starvation, on the West Side, on Friday night
She leaves four children, the eldest Of whom is
little girl only eight years old. The woman's hus-
band is in the Penitentiary at Columbus, for pass
ing counterfeit money. His sentence expires in
March next. The little girl aforementioned has
been in the habit of calling at gentelnan's Office
on this side of the River during the winter to beg
money to buy bread for her mother and brothers
and sisters. Latterly she had said her mother was
unwelL Believing the little girls story the gen.
tleman always gave her something when she called.
On Saturday morning she called and asked the gen.
tleman if he wouldn't write to her father, and tell
him that her mother was dead. She had died the
night before, with no one in the house but her
children-with no fire or light of any kind. All
alone in the cold AMI dark, in a miserable and era.
zy old house, frendless and foodess, the four little
children had passed the night by the side of their
dead mother. This is no fancy sketch-it is terri
bly, true. The wOman's character was good, so
far as we learn. She was buried at the city's ex
pense. 1t cannot be that her destitution was to
any extent known, but the fact that worthy wo-
man has died of starvation among us should cause
the charitable to double their exertions in search
ing out the deserving poor. Who will take care
of-what viii become of-the four little childrenl
Dealer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
NEWS BY THEI OVERLAND MAIL.

ST, LOUIS, Jan. 81.
The overland mail of the 7th inst. with one
through passenger has arrived.
The Supreme Court dissolved the Injunction
to prevent the fund Commissioners from issuing
the bonds of 1858. Two indictments had been
found against Capt Billings of the Brig Kate
Foster for Baratry. Gov. Weller's message
was read in the Legislature and is pronounced a
very able stste paper. Business dulI-Liquors
and Teas sold at very low figures. TheLosAnge-
los Star of the sth, notices the arrival of Capt
Garnett with portion of the sixth infantry
destined for new post on the Colorado. Also
Col. Beale of the first Dragons who will re-
sumo command of regimental headquarters at
Fort Tegon in the place of Maj. Blake who
will shortly depart for the East. Judge Watts
of New Mexico came passenger from Santa Fe
in twenty-one days. He reports that Lieut.
Beale will shortly proceed from Hatch rancho
to Albuquerque where he would remain till
the Spring.
Judge Watt says the trip from St. Louis to
Santa Fe, via the Buttsrfeld route, although six
hundred miles longer can be made in l6 days
The Judge has crossed the plains II times, and
prOuOunces the route preferable to any he had
previously travelled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
Tha Railway.

Mr.. George E. Paine, Painesville, has published
pamphlet relative to The Painesyille and Hudson
Railroad, which is entitled "The Rise and Fall Of
Empire, or what will they call it, being the De-
fendant's Apology in the matters of the Paines-
vile Hudson Railroad against George E. Paine" !"
He believes the organization of the above Company
to be null and void, and suggests to the stockhold
ers ''as fellow stockholder (if such am to be)
some Lal0s. Facts and Questions, which are GER
tanly interesting to all stockholders in theP. H.
R. R. Co., so called The perusal Of his platform
and his position will be one of interest to those
connected with the road.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

G WAsHINeToN, Jan. 81
HOUSE.
Mr.. Barr presented memorial from New York
asking the passage of law to stop the further
traffic in and monopoly of public lands, and the
parceling of them out for the exclusive use of ac-
tual settlers.
Mr.. Edie, of Pa, moved to discharge the whole
House from the consideration of the bill extending
the Chaffee India Rubber Patent for seven years.
The report of the Committee on Patents speaks
OF the great utility of the Improvements the profits
from which have not been remunerative TO the in
Yentor.
Mr. Washburn, of ILL.,, asked whether the patent
has not been in existeLce tYenty-one years p
Whether it did not expire year and half ago.
Whetherit did expire year and half ago. and
whether the effect of the bill was not to make pri
vste what is now public property.
Mr.. Edie replied that the report stated all the
facts but one, and this he was willing to repeat
The motion to suspend the rules was disagreed
to-s6 against s5-a two third vote being neees-
safY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
ESTERDAYAFTERNOoNS NSREPORT
LATRR FROI HAYTI.

BOSTON, Jan. 81.
Letters received here from Jeremis, dated the
18th inst, say the Emperor has been compelled to
return to Port Prince with the rest of his troops
and it is thought ne will soon abdicate.
The soldiers of Jeremie had marched up to Port
au Prince. The people of Jeremie and of the
adjoining country are aroused, but he viii remain
here.
The Empress had advised the Emperor to abdi-
cate. In reply he threatened to shoot her, but
prevented doing so BY several of his generals.
He is in a bad fix, but lack Of military know
ledge and discipline of the Haytien people may
possibly save him.
A letter from GOnavies says that the Republi-
cans, if they succeed, will re open to commerce
the ports which have been closed for number of
years, and will probably revoke the OdiOus mo-
nopoly laws.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
CONGRESSIONAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Stephens, of Ga, moved the suspension Of
the rules in order to introduce resolution setting
apart the sth. 9th, and 10th Of Feby for the con
sideration of Territorial business. Motion disa>
greed TO by los against 50, not two>thirds.
Mr.. KiIgore attempted to introduce series of
resolutions denouDeing in strong language the
recent attempt TO revive the slave trsdo and CALI
ing upon Government to enforce the laws against
that trade alrescy in existence; bu. the House
refused to suspend the rules, yeas lis, nays 81.
On motion of Mr.. Phelps the House agreed to
meet on and after Wednesday at IL o'clock
Mr.. Houston asked leave to introduce bill au-
thOrzing the President to contract loan of $2O,,
600, 600.
Mr.. COvOde objected, stating that the delegation
from his state had resolve not to suffer the Gov.
eminent to run the country in debt any further
until the revenue laws were revised SO as to in
crease the receipts of the Treasury. The House
refused to suspend the rules, T3 to 127.
On motion of Mr.. Bliss the House agreed to
have night sessions for two weeks for the purpose
of general debate.
The House refuseds127 against 73 to suspend
the rules to allow of the introduction of the reso-
luton making report on the Willett's Point pur-
chase case, to be the special order for the third
Thursday in February Recess till O'Clock
Mr.. Davis, of Miss, argued in favor ofths aequi-
siton of Cuba as necessary to the preservation of
the United States as nation. In his opinion,
France and England were not in position to in
terfere, they being engaged in struggle for the
balance of the power in Europe No reasonable
man believed that Cuba could be purchased, and
there never was period when its forcible acqusi.
ton would be less injurious than at the present
time.
Mr. Pottle, Of New York, thought that the pres
ent platform of the Republican party was well
considered before it was adopted there
was not sentiment in its creed which was not
clearly within the limits of the Constitution and
calculated to benefit all sections of the country
He was opposed to slavery extension, and advo-
Gated proposition heretofore introduced, author
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

PREsENTATIoN-Mr. Seymour Race who COM
mcnced active life many years ago as carrier boy
in the Herald establishment, and who has long
been one of the STANDARD works" connected with
that paper, is about leaving for Tehuantepec to
engage in business The Herald folks, as token
of their good will, and esteem, presented him, on
Saturday evening last, with splendid Sharpe's
rife, elegantly finished The gift was fitting tes-
timonisl to the worth of one of Cleveland's mos:
experienced typos, who enjoys the respect and
confidence of all who know him. May an abundant
stock of the good things of this lfe ever be his
and may be never find Southern life 'bore"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
WASHINGTON NEWS.
WAsHINeroN. Ian Al

Mr.. Buchanan had determined to remove ,yadge
Sinclair, OF Utah, should it be proved th.s he
charged the Graud Jury that the Mormous were
liable for offenses covered by the Presidents pro
elamation.
The Senate caucus on Saturday agreed to sup
port an increase in the rates Of letter postage to
cents.
An agent of the squatters on the Mariposa pro-
perty in California has arrived here to ask the
interposition of the government to set aside the
Fremont patent, ,on the ground offrsud in the sur
VaV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
ST.. JOHNS, Jan. 81.

A large paddle wheel steamer ship-rigged and
with red funnel passed Cape Race at O'Clock
Sunday P. NJ. sth Inst, bound West. 1t was
undoubtedly the S. S. Asia from Liverpool the
22d inst, and abe will be due at N. Y. on
Thursday evening. Her news may have been
fully picked up by the boatmen off Cape Race
but has not yet come to hand
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
COAL! COALM-COALM
JOHN TOO & YATES

Are prepared to deliver pure article OF BRIAR HILL
CHIPPEwAY und LACKAwANNA COAL, selected
expressly for family use.
C crders promptly filled their Yard, the Canal,
near the foot of Vineyard street. Cleveland, o.
Trrl orI1 de-,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
NEW MEXICAN NEWS.

ST. LOUIS, Jan 81
The New Mexican Mail, with dates to 10th inst
reached Independence on Saturday night.
Col. Bonneville and Superintendent Collins ar
rived at Santa Fe on the 9th, having concluded a
treaty of peace with the Navajoes on terms which
are advantageous to the United States
Lieut. Beae's party was at Hatch's Ranch, re-
cuperating.
Richard Owen, merchant, died at Santa Fe on
the 9th, and Mr.. Perkins and Senor Juan Lendo
val had each submitted to an amputation OF the
leg, rendered necessary by being badly frozen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

AAelodeon Hall-Lecture.= IL
Ingham Bragg-New Arrangement
E. Baldwin Co.-Bargains for the Million.
P. C. CortelTon-TO Printers.
J. B. Cobb L Co Law Books
W Melhineh-Tobacco.
H. D. Kendall Co.-CO-Partnership Notice.
IS Reward-Gold Rings Lost
D. L Wightman-Three Sheriff Sales.
Literarr and Musical Entertainment
Hosietter's Biiters-Special Netlce
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

ARREsTs.-wolf Samuel was yesterday arrested
for passing $40 bill, which was altered from 81
at grocery store on Granger street He will be
examined this morning.
James oDonnel and Henry McKeiver were last
night arrested for stealing dog skin valued at s5,
from Mr.. John Andrews butcher shop. on Pitts
burgh street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

LNOR SALE OK EAUHANGE.-
IL KINSMAN ST House and Lot. Good house and
yery large corner lot Fruit and Shade Trees short
distance from Perry ST. Exchange for 20 TO Is
the city. or for fam in this county, 81 600.
VALUABLE LAND IN WISCONSIN.-10 acres
miles from Port Washington Lake Michigan Mil
waukee Heavy timber land. with excellent soil Will
exchange for good farm near the city.
PAULDING COUNTY.-2tO acres ~ miles from the
County seat by man road. miles from R. r. station;
good land with valuable timber Exchange for small
farm near the city.
HAMILTON ST.-Two houses and lots to exchange for
small farm.
So ACRES, miles from Fort Wayne.
IS ACRES, II miles Tsm Detroit.
20 ACRES one mile from New Lisbon County Seat of
juneau Co, Wis.
VIII exchange all for improved property in or near
this city.
house, good soil sandy lOam and spring $1,000
Will exchange for 4 farm
ON LAKE SHORE-IO miles west of the city-eighty
four @ Acres with small house and orchard and acres
oftimber. To exchange for house and lot0ne West
oLMSTED FALLS.-House and barn with of one
half acre. ROUSE 4 JENNINGS,
guner
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

ESCAPED. -on Friday night last two prisoners
escaped from the jail in Warren and have not been
heard Of. The stone basement of the Jail being
full, these two were confined in the second story,
the walls of which were of brick. Having an old
case knife with them, they dug hole through the
wall and escaped
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

EMAHoSING BRIDeE.-The MahOning Railroad
Bridge across the canal and river, nesr Younglove
& HOyt's Paper Mill, is being planked to protect
the timbers from the wearing influence of the
weather. This should have been done when the
bridge was erected
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
FIRE.
FIRE.
ST CaTuaprNEs n w Ia,

The St Catharines House and an entire block ad-
joining were destroyed by fire about IL o'clock
Saturday night. Loss 100000. Two men were
injured. g.,
The Office of the Montreal Telegraph Company
was destroyed this being the second time within
few weeks that it has burned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
FROM NEW YORK.


New YoRK, JAN. 81.
A Broker named Barnard living in Sd Ave.
nue. shot his servant girl this morning having
mistaken her for burglar. She is now at the
Hospital in dying condition
Cyrus W. Field & Co the extensive paper
manufacturers who suspended during the crisis
have taken up nearly all their extended paper
and much of it having nearly nine months to
run and have addressed circular to the holders
of the remaining notes offering to pay them at
once
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

ATTExPTED BUReLARY.-on Sunday night a
burglar attempted to effect an entrance into
house on Pittsburgh street, bat received sudden
check by blow from a stout cane from the master
ofthe house, which induced him to best sudden
retreat, leaving dirk knife behind him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
FIRE.
New HAVEN, Ct, Jan. 81.

The extensive Belt Works of Plants Manufac-
turing Company, at Plantsvile, in the town of
Southington, were destroyed by fire this morning
Loss 100000. The building and contents insured
for $4,000 The fire is believed to have been the
work of design.
Two hundredmen thrown out of employment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

n E. RuFFINI offers the greatest bargains ever
made in Furs. They consist of Capes, Muffs, Caps,
Robes, Muflers, Gloves, &c. He offers the highest
prices for Mink, Raccoon, Muskrat, and other
furs. Remember Sd door above Bank on Superior
street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

OWNER wANTED-Tbere are at the Police
the other Japsned, which were found in posses
sion of boy who was supposed to have stolen
them from some house-furnishing store
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

CoUNTERFEITERs.-TWo young men, of respec-
table families, living in Pennington, Trumbull Co.,
have been detected in passing counterfeit money.
They had large quantity of the spurious notes
and bogus specie in their possession Some of the
bills were 2's on the Piquinock Bank of Conn
On being detected, they paid considerable sum to
have the matter kept quiet and then left for parts
unknown. Their conduct has brought greatsgrief
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
FROM PARAGUAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 81.
Later advices from Paraguay say Lopez was
busiy arming and drilling troops, launching steam
ers, storing magazines with munitions and prepar-
ing to bar the waters of Paraguay with I've heavy
chains
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

EcLIPsEs.-There will be partial eclipse of the
sun tomorrow which viii be invisible in the United
States.
On the morning ofFebruary 18th, there will be
total eclipse of the Moon, which will be visible to
all those enterprising enough to get out of bed at
O'Clock A NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

IEPRovEMENT.-We are glad to see that the
entrances to the Park on Superior Street have been
improved by laying large stones to fill up the
holes heretofore filed with water and mud. It is
a good move and one that viii be appreciated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

y For City News, see first page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
ExPREss ROBBERY.

AUGUSTA, Ga. Jan. 81.
The Adams Express was robbed between Mont.
gomery and Atlanta, on Friday, of $40, 900, mostly
in SIS and los of Georgia and South Carolina. A
reward of S., 900 is offered for its recovery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

FESTIVAL OF THE LADIES AID SocIETY.-This
Society will hold Festival in Rev. J. A THoME's
Church, Detroit street, on Wednesday evening,
Feb. I'd. The Society is purely benevolent, and
the object of the Festival is to repleush the fund
in aid of the afflicted and poor who need succor.-
It will be one ofthe most agreeable social gather
ings of the season and we trust our West Side
friends will have full house and a full purse
They are the most deserving of almoners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
DIED.

BosToN, Jan. 80.
VIM. Cranch Bond, the eminent Astronomer and
Director of the Cambridge Observatory, died last
night, aged 60 years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

GRACE GREENwooD.-This estimsble lady and
delightful lecturer will deliver her universally ad-
mired lecture upon Joan of Arc, before the Forest
City Lyceum, onIFriday evening next. The Com
mittee have done well in securing Mrs. Lippincott
to lecture before them. There is wide spread
desire to hear her lecture upsn this subject, and
our citizens will be heartily glad this arrangement
has been made.
Grace Greenwood lectures this evening in Paines-
vile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

MAPLE SueLR.-The farmers of Psrkm2r are
busily engaged in the manufacture ofmaple sugar.
The cold nights and warm days are very favorable
for sugar making.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

Ey7The Daily Leader will be distributed by the
carrier in Painesyie every morning on the arrival
of the Cleveland Freight Train.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
Ingham & Bragg.

Doyou want BIBLE. go 70
iEGHAM & BRACES.
Do you want it from the Bit BILE SOCIETY, goto
~ INGHAM d BRACES.
Do you want CoRNELLs BIOGRAPHIES, ,goto
1NGHAM & BRACES.
Do you want HILLLARD'S READERS, publishfd at
NGHAM & BRACES.
Do you want StOddard's AIithmetics go to --s Il
lNGHAM & BRACES.
Do you want Green's GrammArs. 20 to
1NGHAM & BRACES. -
For Wells Philosophy or Chemistry, 60 to
1NGHAM & BRACES.
For PaysoB Dutton or Serbners Writing Books go TO
INGHAM d BRACES.
fNGHAM & BRACES.
'fNGHAM & BRACES.
For Pelton's Outline Maps go to
INGHAM & BRACES.
For WOrcester's Series OF Dictionaries 90 to i ' -
INGHAM d BRACES.
INGHAM & BRAGG's.
For Music Books gOto
INGHAM & BRACES.
For Introduction 70 School Books got0 -a t-.t 6
INGHAM d BRACES.
iNGHAM & BRACES.
For Buffers Writing Fluid go to
INGHAM & BRACES.
For Holyoke Paper aud Enye opes go to
INGHAM & BRACES
For WaTTen's Physical Geography 20 to
INGHAM & BRACES.
Do you want any book difficult to get go to ~
1NGHAM 4 BRACES.
DO you want New Ai'eeane US Books, they have then
INGHAM & BRAGG'S.
iNGHAM & BRAGG's.
D0h' forget No. 1S1 SUPERIOR STREET, ths store Of
INGHAM 4 BRAGG'S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

EIngham & Bragg have received the Ameri-
can Almanac for 1889, also motto and Opaque En-
Telopes