davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15
WssT BEDPoRD. Coshocton co., !
Nav IA l2h7

Mr.. H. Kingsley--Sir: have been sell.
ing the medicines of the Graffenterg Com
pany for the last ten years, and have invali-
ably found them to give good satisfaction;
and the Pills have sold to a great many
families as regularly as their tea and coffee,
and with my trade they have become sta
Pile article. MaIshalps Uterine Catholicon
is a medicine that has done great amoun Mt
Of good in female diseases. One lady sold
it to, told me that she had received more
good from one bottle than she did from a
long couise of medical treatment by the
most skilllul physicians. Yours truly,
JAMES WILSON.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15

LNARsI FOR sAIE.-The subscriber will
I sell his farm In Madison township, Han.
cock county, Ohio, one.half mile South Of Will
Jamestown, and n miles North Of Dunkirk, on
the state road leading from Findlay to Kenton.
The farm is very pleasantly situated on both
sides Of the road. The tract contains one hun.
dred and eighty-six acres, eighty-h Ave acres OF
which are well Improved; twenty acres deaden.
ed and will soon be In order to clear up. Also
an orchard Of excellent grated trees. The
farm is dry, rolling land that is hard to beat "a q
said tract Of land low, consideringthe quality.
Buildings not very good.
July q 1879 ID. r. CAMERON.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15
IIpgsn AnD LoY Eoa sAi.E-rle u /

IIPUsE AND LOT F0R sAi.E-.The up
II dersigned having removed from Findlay
has comfortable and convenient dwelling foI
sale. II is situate on the West end Of Hardin
street Inc house 70 one story and q half, 2lx
water, with chain pump; and, the lot h SUPPL
cd with fruit and oSnansp2 2sl tYeei.
This property viii be tbid1ow, or traded for
land or good paper. Ut w B. GRiNG.
PIspLAr, Ohio, Psbrpary ", 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15
April !, l859,-(<v

II OsT.--Lost In Findlay. op Saturday, the
!! ~ asth 81 March, az oyal M GaTSpPcls ah!It; a;
Store of. p. Dennis 4 Co.,, or handing n ~
undersigned. ,P,E mI4,
FINpTAY, Ohio, March ~, issS'4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15
.,-.. T n g. IL Err -
lhx!G ~! !! s. Q J! RAT /! , 70. Q !. R I!
Compounded entirely from GUNS.

Compounded entireIy from GUNS,
rs one Of .he best Purgatlvc and Liver Med
Il iclnes now before the public, that acts As \
Cathdrfic, easier, milder. and more efYectusl
than any other medicine known. tits not onI :
q Cdthorfic, but u Lsru remedy, acting hrst on
complishing two purposes effectualIy, wfthou,
any Of the painful feelings perienced In the
operations OF most Cafharfies. II strengthens
the system at the same time that IL purges IL.
and when taken daily in moderate doses, viii
strengthen and build II up with unusual rapid.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15

The LIvEs is one on the principal reg,
' lators OF the human body; and when 4
Q Iperforms Its func. - tions we'll the pow
, ers OF the system are FULLY developed. -
! The stomach ls almosil - dependent ON the
! healthy action Of the - Lirer for tho proper
performance OF ttsiD functions: when the
II stomach Is at fault, j. 1.-THE bowels are M
, FAULT. and tho whole system system sui.
/ fers In conse Qucnce - .uf one organ - the
LIVER. having ceased - 10 do it's duty. sFor
the diseases OF that - organ, one ofihe pro
A prietors has made W - his study, in u prac.
tice Of more thany twenty years, to find
some remedy wherc.lS with to counteract
he many deraDgo.l = mcnts to which II is
liable,
To prove that this - romcdy is at last
found, any personlD troubled with LrvER
COMPLAINT IN any OF - its forms. has but 10
try u bottle. and con.l iviciinn is Certain.
| These Gums remove iall morbid or had
matter from the syS TEN. supplying n
their place healthy .llOw Of bile, invigo.
rating the stomach = causing fool to dl.
gest well. PURIFYING THE BLoOn giving
tone and health to the whole machine.
ry, removing tn & - cause Of the disease
l-cffecting a radical cure.
'BILiors ATTACKS are - cured. ASD. WHAT Is
DETER, PREVENTED by tho occasional use Of
the LIVER lsviGoR ~ iToR.
One dose after eat. ~ ng is sufficient to re.
heve tho stomach q and prevent the food
from rising and sour. N ing.
Only one dose eaken ~ before retiring pre-.
vents NiUuTMARE.
Only one dose taken a At night loosens the
bowels gently, and - cures CosrIytNEss
One dose taken af. = ter each meal will
cure DYSPEPSIA.
OF One dose of two =. teaspoonfls viii al.
WE Is.ete oICk g tlhApAcHt.
one oo'.,e taken ioT N Ielnae CONSTRUCTION:
removes ,ne cause OF % tue dlsea ase, ana
ruaN1s m per,ect ourel -,, -.
Only one dose Immediately relieves CHoLTc,
WINE only one dose often repeated Is sure
ouIe n'r NhoLbRA MoRBus, ana preventative
W on'LhhA'
Is unly one bottle Is needed TO throw out OF
lno system tue eiects VI mcdclne' aiter u long
s'cknes
Sc one bottle taken for JArNDtcE, removes
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15
March 2lth, ls59-[6w

EDWIN p. DANA, OF the state OF Iowa,
~ Marcus J. Dana, OF the county of Seneca,
Ohio, Elsey |. Dana, and Louisa G. Dana, OF
Wood county, Ohio, will take notice that = pc.
tition WAS nled against them on the 22d day Of
March A. ID. 1859, IN the Court Of Common
Pleas within and for the county Of Hancock.
and state Of Ohio, by Flora S. Dana, andis now
pending, wherein said Flora g. Dana demands
partition Of the following real estate, to wit:
The South part OF the East half Of the South
East quarter of section thirty.sIx, in Township
three North Of Range twelve East,-oontain
ing seventeen acres; also, the Northwest
quarter Of the south East quarter Of said Sec.
ton thrty.six; also, the East half Of the South.
West quarter of the south. East quarter OF said
Section thirty.sI, in Wood county, Ohio; also,
in-lots numbered IS, 36 and 40, In Risdon Han
cock county, Ohio.-and that at the next term
Of said Court the said Flora s. Dana win apply
for an order that partition may be made OF said
premises. FLORA s. DANA,
BY Corr Il BROWNS, her Attorneys.
March rs, lS59,-I6W,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15
MRS. R0BINS0N'S CERTIFICATE.
VERNON, Trumbnll county.

May LIST, 1858.
This certiAes that have been in very poor
health for years, and found little or no relie
after employing number of physicians. Ny
disease was Prolapsis Uteria. Ihad been re-
duced by that and Flouor Albus until had be
come ulceeraied to a considerable extent. By
the advice of DR.. u. w. Bushnell / procured
and took six bottles OF Marshall's Uterine Ca
tholcon, which enabled me to attend To ms
husband In his last sickness until he died
which was about a year since. have taker
three bottles since his death, which have made
me able TO labor and support my family o.
three children. 1t Is the only thing that has
mitigated my suffering. for which / feel very
grateful. MARY L. ROBINSON.
The Catholicon is for sale by
II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15
To the Trade.


Jusr REcxIvED--.SHEET IRON.-.l00 bundles
Of common and Charcoal Sheet Iron, and for
sale cheap. CAhh q W.
JUST REcRIxKD...W WIRE. assorted, from No, 6
to 10, at the Bethel Iron Store, and selling AZ
Manufacturers prices. CARh q CO.
JUsT CHECKED Is--..TIN-PLATE-.-a atook OF
which we will hereafter keep on hand at ZIG
and 2ls Water st., and sell at the Lo,es. gSrys
for cash. CARR a CO.
In addition to the above we can supply you
with genuine and imitation
RUSSIA SHEET IRON,
SHEET ENC,
PIG TIN.
RIVETS,
GALRANIZED, IRON
for roohngs spouung and cutters.
Gips us call and zoe toiu guarantee sattpaehoW
October ~, 1855. CAkh& %
DLANKs.-we have for sale At this ofica,
If<Ah Kinds OF Blanks, or the most approved
forms, sgbrsoing
Warranty Deeds, ..-..
Real Estate Mortgages,
Chattel Mortgages.
Spmmona, Gpbp0enas,
Executions,
Cognovits,
- "a'.i so Constable's Sales,
baa ,,... Joint Notss, Dc.
March II, 1859. ... ..4 :, a. ,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15
GRATIS! GRATlS!! GRATlS!!!
Il free GIFT 10 aH.
MISERY RELIEVED.

"Natures Guide. "a new and popular
work, full of valuable advice and impressive
warning, alike calculated Ia prevent years of
misery, and save Thousands of lives. is distri.
butcd without charge, and forwarded by mail,
prepaid to any PostOiiice In the United States,
on receiving an order enclosing two postage
stamps. December "a, lsSs.-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15

Also by
A A.LANGwoRTHY, Findlay;
ISRAEL GREEN,
HIPKlNS & CO., Gilboa;
W. L. HELLER d CO., Van Buren,
SCHROCK d CORBIN, Vanlue
G. S. M0SHER, Arlington;
b. B. BARNEY d co. :, McComb.
49,. N. s. HAMLIN, Mt. Blanchard,
August Is, l858,-GIy W. 80 " '
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15

EGAL NOTICE.--H. B. Goucher, in the
IL state OF Illinois. will take notice that Rob.
ert B. Hurd and Chester Church, partners In
business under the Arm name Of Hurd Il
Church, Of the county Of Hancock, and state
Of Ohio, did, on the 24th day of March, 1859,
ale their petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas Of said county, against the said II. d.
Gouoher, defendant, setting forth that the said
II. b. Goucher gave a mortgage 10 the said
Hurd & Church, on in.lot number rs, in tho
town OF Van Bnren. In said county, TO secure
the payment OF s2t7 So with 10 per cent. inter.
est from date, according to n certain note re.
ferred to In said mortgage; and praying that
said II. B. Gouoher may pay said sum now
claimed to be due. with interest as aforesaid,
or that said premises may be sold to pay the
same; and the said II. Is. Gouoher is notified
that no is required to appear and answer said
HlJRD X CHURCH
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15
REALES7ATEAGBNCY
A chance to Dispose Of Lands and Real
Estate in General.
Sewing Machines.

~SbhaNos
HE Undersigned hasbeen appointed Asen,
Tor the sale OF Singers Sewing Ma chimes
and is prepared to supply Cioth,ers, Sad.
diers, Shoe Establishmen is, and private fam.
lilies with such machines
AZ the Manufacturers Lowest Rates.
These Machines are conf ng INTO very gen.
eral use, and are admitted to be very deoi.
ded improvement on anything of the kind
previously offered to the public.
FiSDLAY, March 10. S. A. SPEAR.
A MOTHER FARr.-A GOOD FARM OF
IA $50 ACRES ia offered for sale. II ia situ.
ated on blanchard River, about fve miles from
rlnd,ay, and lies high and dry. There are 100
ACRES CLEARED, with YOUNG ORCHARD,
ana good farm house, and frame barn.
8. A. SPEAR, Real Estate Agsnf.
A VALUABLE PROPERTY.--A farm of
"a eighty acres. with forty.fve acres clear.
eu; r. ana o,her improvements, s offered for sale.
" Is located on the road leading from Heck 8
nlil to Van Buren,, about four miles from Find.
lay, IN a very good neighborhood. For the
terms OF sale and other particulars, enquire OF
8: A. SPEAR, Real Estate Ag,nt.
N LOT FOR sALE.-Thc undersigned has
l. an excellent town lot, situated in q favora.
pse position on Main street, Findlay, to dispose
Of s. A. SPEAR, Real Esiat. Agenf
A HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS FOR SALE.
"A A good dwslling house and four lote I'D
dining, located In the suburbs OF Fjndlay. ia
offered for sale on very reasonable terms, by
8. A. SPEAR, Real Estate agent
June I. 1858.
F.RM IN IowA.-An individual in Find.
IL lay, has n Farm OF 12O ncrcs located in
Monroe county, Iowa, which he Wi dispose of
for cash, or exchange for good claims or town
property In Findlay. For further particulars
call on 8. A. SPEAR,
May rs, 1858. Real Estate agent.
A n EXcELLENT DWELLING HOUSE
"a FOR sALE.-The undersigned has for
sale a new, substantial, and very convenient
'rwo'sroRY DWELLING, situated at a favorable
point on Sandusky street, Findlay. The terms
are reasonable, and the cite desirable for any
one engaged In business on Main street.
=. A. SPEAR, Real E,fafe dgsnf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15
AFFLICTED READ!

DHfLADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE
J. Established twenty-five years ago by DR..
klNKELIN, cornor Of Third and Union streets,
Philadelphia, Penr syivania.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
Experience has rendered DR.. X. a most sue
cessful practitioner In the cure Of all diseases
OF a private nature; manhoods debility, as an
impeachment TO marriage; nervous and sexual
innrmities, diseases Of the skin, and those
arising from abuse of mercurY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

OF private nature; manhood's debility, as an
impeachment TO marriage; nervous and sexual
innrmtles, diseases OF the skin, and those
arising from abuse Of fmercury.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
There is an evil habit sometimes indulged In
by boys. in solitude, omen growing up with
them to manhood; and which, " not reformed
IN due time, not only begets serious obstacles
to matri monial happiness, but gives rise TO n
series of profracted, insidious and devastating
affections.
Few Of those who give way TO this pernicious
practice are aware VI the consequences, until
they mud the nervous system shattered, feel
strange and unaccountable sensations, and
vague fears in the mind. (See pages q, 2s, 70,
of DR.. KS book on "Seli Preservation
The unfortunate thus affected becomes fee-
BILE, is unable TO labor with accustomed vigor,
or TO apply his mind To study; his step 10 tnrdy
and weak; he Is dull, irresOluto. and engages
even In his sports with less energy than usual.
IL he emancipates himself before tho prao-
tice has done its worst, and enter matrimoby,
his marriage Is unfruitful, and his sense tells
These are considerations which should ava.
ken the attention Of all who are similarly situ.
ated.
REMEMBER,
He who places himself under Or. KINKEl.IN's
treatment may relisousiy conade in bis honor
rs gentleman, and rely upon the assurance,
that the secrets u Dr. KS patients will never
| be disclosed.
Young man-let no false modesty deter you
from making your case known to one, who,
from education and respeetability, can Ger.
tinly befrend you.
Dr. KlNKELiN'S res dence has been for the
last twenty-five years at the North West cor.
ner Of THIRD AND UNION STREETS, Phla-
delphia. Pennsylvania.
PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE
Can have tby stating their case explicitly, TO-
eether with all their symptoms, per letter, on
chasing n remittance) DIR. Ks MEDICINE, appro-
priated accordingly.
Forwarded to any part Of the United States,
and pocked secure from DAMAGE or CURlOS.
lTi by mail Or express.
READ! YOUTH AND MANHOOD!t
| VIGOROUS LIfE or A PREMATURE DEATH, KIN
ksLiS oS SgLr PRESERVATION
ONLY 25 CENTS.
| Letters containing that value in stamps, win
| ensure copy, per return of
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15
HOWARD AssocIATioN,

5snsec,set f.sfifsiior esia6si,asd by special s-
a@.s,.s , yor ~ rehsf Of ne sek end dssirssss,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FRonI WAsHINGroN.

~ WASHINGTON, Jan IA.
The President has declared himself decidedly
opposed to the organization of Colona.
The Treasury is absolutely bankrupt.
Capt. Meigs was unable to pay the money due
on the Capitol extension.
The Postmaster General in reply to the resolu-
ton presen ted few days since by Senator Hun
ter, has expressed the opinion that the only way
to render the Post Office Department self sustain>
ing is to return to the basis of 1915, establish
uniform postage of Eve cents and abolish the
franking privilege.
The Herald's Washington correspondent says
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs will to-
morrow act definitely on the question of placing
in the hands of the President a sum sufficient to
negotiate for the purchase of Cuba. They will
probably agree upou $1,000 900 for that purpose.
The Senate went into executive session to-day
and considered large number of appointments.
They confirmed Townsend Harris as resident Min
lister to Japan.
Senator Douglas since his deposition as Chair
man ofthe Committee on Territories, declines to
meet with them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-15

The QuEEN's SKATEs.-Queen Victoria
skates. We subjoin as of some interest to the
sex, the annexed description of pair of skates
just completed for Her Majesty:
In lieu of straps across the instep, each skate
is provided with patent-leather boot. These
boots are firmly attached by strip of plated
silver to the clogs, which are of satin wood,
highly polished. The skate irons terminate in
front in the appropriate and graceful form of a
swan, and both sides are elegantly chased. The
cup that forms the receptacles for the heels is
silver-plated, and chased with the designs of a
rose, shamrock and thistle. The same design
is embroidered in white silk upon the black
patent leather, to which it forms a pleasing
contrast. The size gracefully corresponds to
the small foot of her Majesty, and when mount
ed on them, 'tis said she looks elegantly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-15

THE DAILY FRItUSEis printed large imperial sheet
published every morning and evening" SUNDAY except
and maed to subscribers for sir dollars per snnum
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-15
OVERLAND MAIL.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ii.
special messenger from Gov. Medary to Gov
Stewart arrived at Jefferson city yesterday. who
reports that Montgomery was fortifying himself
near the Missouri line; that the o. S. troops had
been sent to that region, and that volunteers
being raised as rapidly as possible.
Six hundred muskets passed through Jefferson
City on Wednesday for Kansas.
The Salt Lake Mail reached St Josephs., No.,
on the 4th inst. The District Court met again on
the 18th ult. Much excitement prevailed in ref
erence to the sudden and mysterious disappear.
ance of a deaf and dumb boy. The Saints are
charged with foul play.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-15

RAGGED School CoNcERT-The Concert last
night for the benefit of the Ragged ScISo, was one
Of which both the Cleveland public and the Cleve
land musical celebrities may well be proud. The
almost impossible condition of the streets and the
drizzling rain, necessarily prevented large mum.
Der from attending who otherwise would have been
present, but the Hall was well filed notWithstand.
ing. The full and brilliant programme was carried
out, to the.hearty enjoyment of the audience. All
of the pieces performed were good, and we must
award high praise TO oil those who, by their SER
vices, added to the attractions. The American
Quadrille Band sustained aud enhanced the high
reputation which they have deseryedly gained
Dickinson's Harp Solo was q splendid piece of ex-
ecutioH, and Leland's Solo on the bugIe was all
even his admirers could have anticipated. Rsrnitz
delivered "Lord Ullin's Daughter and I" Ny Early
Love, " in fine manner. Dodge and Hall sang in
their happiest veins and delighted the audience by
their solos and duets. Professor Bird performed
Haydn's Spirit Song" and "In tears 1 pine for
thee" artisticaIly. Master Frank Stedman won
for himself many warm eneomiums for his per
fornlance of the Grand Waltz on the piano. Misses
Lizzie Higgins and Charlotte A. Smith added
much to the general enjoyment, the former by her
pleasantly sung songs, and the latter by very
pretty piano solo. OF Prof. Mann, as the Pianist
of the evening, we can simply say, that his part
was performed admirably. A young lady, whose
name We did not understand when announced,
sang solo entitled The Wandering Boy.
'The Launching ofthe Ship by Longfellow,
was most elOquently and beautifully recited by
Prof Edgarton. We say ''eloquently" for there is
as much elOquence in gestures, tones and looks as
in the words which embody eloquent thoughts
Everything connected with this recitation was per-
feet Long continual and hearty applause called
the Prof out at its close, when be recited Poe's
touching poem of iAnabel Lee. His recitation of
'My frstpiece of poetry" kept the audience in a
constant roar of laughter. Being again vociferous-
ly cheered, he most powerfully rendered the well
known piece "The Maniac" Prof Edgarton has
most extraordinary elecutionary powers. We have
never heard any recitations surpass his, and we
may well be proud of his citizenship among rs.
The concert was very fine throughout, and one
which our citizens could i'll afford to lose
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-15


A SAD PIcTURE.-We meet every day with des-
ttute men and women whom we would gladly re-
leve, and who we feel are worthy better fortunes,
but occasionally there are brought to our notice
peculiar cases, 10 which our sympathies are espe-
ciallg reused, and our sorrow unusually excited
One Of these cases came to our knowledge yester-
day. George Sherrick, who, for thirty years,
served in the United States Navy as private and
subordinate officer who was entered at fourteen
years of age on board Com Lawrence's ship Chesa
peake; who served as powder monkey" in the
engagement of that ship with the Shannon; who
saw the brave Lawrence fall, and heard his dying
words; who served through the war of 1872; who
accompanied Com. Wilkes Exploring Expedition;
who has sailed the seas under tile flag Of the Uni
ted States from 80 deg. north latitude to 81 deg
south; who has been at different times prisoner
in different countries; who has circumnavigated
the Globe twice. and crossed every ocean many
times, and who has been Drowned by the suns of
every cline, has been in our city for two weeks in
state Of want and destituton, having no means of
providing for his daily food. He has been a man
of remarkable observation and retentiEe memory,
and his narratons of ocean and land scenes and na-
val actions in which he has borne part, are such
as to bring the scene wildly before the minds Of
the listeners.
He carries upon him three scars which were re-
ceived on board the Chesapeake. and the exciting
events Of that day he recalls with fash of the old
fire of liberty in his eye. He is now in the receipt
of pension Of eight dollars per month, beyond
which he has no means of support. 1t is sad to
see of Americas noble tars thus left in old age
without means of support, and to see that man
with more knowledge of the world than one in q
Thousand possesses must thus suhsrifor the common
necessities Of life. Through the assistance of
some friends, he was enabled to proceed on his
way to Cincinnati where he has friends, and we
trust the veteran may spend the remainder of his
days In repose and quiet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-15

LiHRAKY AssocIATIoN.-F. J. Dickman, Esq,
iaae oI hnode Island and now Of this city, viii de-
hVer tne next lecture before the Library Associa.
ton Tuesday evening next His subject win be
eommerce and CIV ilzation. Mr.. Dickman, although
resident Of our city but short time, has won for
himself many friends and admirers. Those who
have heard him speak, viii not fan 70 hear him
again The New England press speaks highly Of
his elOqusnee and ability 8 i...'5 s-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-15

For sale. Wholesale and Retail by WILLIAM FIsKE
No. 33 Superior street. Cleveland who will supply the
Amio de Femme" At the PropnetOr's pnces.
aulp d&wlye
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-15

.STABPED.-Two boys Jerry Collins and John
Hagany, who are well known at Police Court
as partners IN petty thieving line, got into fight
yesterday afternoon at BIoch's saloon on Canal
street, in the course of which Collins was severely
stabbed by Hagany in the back. He was taken to
DR.. Halls Office and had his wound dressed The
officers were in pursuit of Hagany, and probably
arrested him last night Collins may not survive
the wound.