davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-30

The enpu.l meeting cfthe stock hcdrr- Of the Maine
Telegraph Company was held 10 this city to-day
Hnsm o. A.oel Of BeIa-t reelected Pre.s...v
az ". p. Merrill, Secretary and Treasurer The olt
Bosio nf Directors were also mostly reelected. Ap.
proprs.e csoutions reatir TO the death OF Mr. Jaes
Eddy, late superintendent Of the line aud Gepersl
Manager Of the .tuerican Telegraph Company, were
III al iuOusly a6oUteG.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-30
FIRES.
FIRE IN GRAND STREET.

FIRg IN GRAND STREET.
TIE alarm in the Sixth District last evening was
caused by window-curtsn taking fire from lamp
which had been carelessly set near IT, 10 the coufec-
toner chop of Frederick Arrest No. 262 Grand street.
Damage slight
FIRE IN BROADWAY.
Last evening at O'Clock, fire broke ont in the
bn;-dipg No. AZ Broadway. First floor occupied By
David Call a. crockery store; second floor BY J. b.
Lewis dealer in noun ing good third aoos BY c. w.
JAWS srt,t, and otbesi fourth floor by WA. Tom
6nsou ambrosypist. The fire originated ia the ATTIC
- ,bs premises Of Mr.. Tomnson, and wascausad, -
is supposed, by = spark from an adion.sg chraoey
falling into box containing quantity OF oombusubis
materials The 6remen early on the gyOund,
ard succs eed IN e1tipeuishing the Aaes b<fo they
had made much hesdway.
Mr.. Tomlinson snstaibed damage 10 the smoont OF
about siOO; Insured in the Peter Cooper iasnrspoe
Company. Loss Of Mr. Jarvis so, pnseiPNy y
water Mr.. Lewis sustained sligk dsmase-.y - ~.
The damage TO the crockery sore wa very sasux6 81
The building, Owned by Judge aitcbell w Com
o the amount Of about eco. Insured n CV o'''-
paby.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-30
The California Overland Mail.

ST. Louis, "Wednesday, june =, -;
The overland mail arrived here last night WIN san
Francisco dates Of the 9th inst The news mas 0e'
-Four hundred Mexican families, Liberais's, had
been driven across the Rio Granie, near Fort DAVIS
by the Church party.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-30
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
From Our Special Correspondent.

From Uur Speciai Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, June %, 1859.
The reductions made in the postal service have
been graduated equitably throughout tue Union
Postmaster. General Holt intends presenting the
alternatives to Congress Of making the Department
as nearly as practicable se-,ustaioing or Of reyiog
upon legislation That point settled, its adminlstrd
tioD hereafter will be regulated accordingly. His
predecessor invoyed the Department IN serious ex-
travsganccs, which are now felt oppres.ieely.
Peremptory orders have been issued requiring
public officers to subscribe 10 The Constitution
under the penalty of removal. thousand dollars
were raised yesterday from compulsory contrlbu-
tioDs This is the only Instance Of such oppression
since Gen. TJ ler's interference on behalf of The
Madisonian. The Constitution now receives Sl3, 600
annually between Mr. Wendell and the Depart
meutal advertising.
Nearly 81 300 were paid for the funeral expenses
of the late Postmaster. General Brown, Vpon the
order Of Secretary, and without the color of law.
The matter will be investigated. Gov. Brown was
rich, and this imposition the Treasury is Il mat
Ter Of much modification TO his real friends. A
poor clerk DIED recently and was buried through a
subscription among his associates. Th,ts the diff
ference between men which obtains here.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-30
TURKEY

II is said that the l2tn If June was the day APP
pointed for the rising in European Turkey.
The political feryent in Servs was increasing.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-30
RUSSIA.

letter from St. Petersburg says if Prussia allows
herself to be g AIDED Tito menscing steps, Russia will
nitrate troops the Gacian fron,iers and send
deachn nts Of her fleet to the Prussian Baltic ports.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-30
The Sailing of the Europa.

BosIoS, Wednesday, June -, leos. =,
The steamship Europa sailed from this port a. II
O'Clock this morning with eight passengers for haa1 lax
and pinc,y ynne for Liverpool. She takes ont s>'ioV
in specie.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-30
The Atlantic Balloon Expedition

ST. LOUIS "Wednesday, june -, w
Professors Wise, eager and La Mountain, WIZ leave
this city Friday in their balloon expedition 10 te
Atlantic coast.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-30

The grspe crop We lear. from s1.n sss w 10 hiss seo
exceedingly pronsisg oSs Essrs th, fau, {" II moth
@ ng hsppea .ssai o.: q :i1s se,.. sso
gentle man, who hss viccyss " ,hs scre LA yssr
psses a crop Of 900 gallons - v;.e ana made oaly
so gallons,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-30
GREECE.

Demons 'ratohs in honor Of the French victories
had take q place in Greece.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-30

The attendance wac smsIi, the weather being very
warm. Upon being stripped, the horses showed good
training and no superauous flesh. There was con-
siderable betting Pacben having the call from the
start and he won the trot in fine style making tho
tastes, time to weight OF 300 pound wagon and driver.
Oh record.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-30
From Albany.

ALBANY, Wednesday, June -, 1873.
The Canal Board will meet tomorrow for the trans
action OF general business.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-30
COMMENCEMENT OF THE MOUNT WASH
TNGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

The sxtet nth annual exhibition Of this nstitutisa
took place last right a, the Hope Chapel, before
crowded house, the greater portion Of the auditors
being ladies.
G. w. CLARKE, A. NJ, one of the Principals Of the
Institute, ma ie an amusing aud loudly-spp'audeA
opening speech, by way Of introducing the pupils Il
the Institute to the audience.
The opening performance Of the pupils was an al.
dress to the parents and friends rected ia unison By
thirty boyp. The following programme thca
gore through with the recitatons and oraions be,sg.
upon the whole, performed creditably to tho Pun-
cpals. james flaming, A. NJ, the Associate Prinoi-
pal, presided.
Opening Address Parents and Friends the Janiers
The Orator Of the Occasion Mnis<
The Howard B.ok
j. hn Bull e pSs son'h'n' ........By tbs Jaa'ors
L.,ir sslutse ~ tNet delivered rso-tt
Huuboldr tGrsdustins oratioul " NC kmn
si.H versus Blood (Gr.da,is Ursou,
oniy Pebble, tGrada.tns ofacn ......w.P r. we-,ss
ss .ss ether ;i a.. i;i.aa.n. s~srs
The Reign Of Mars, (Grduasins orsdoo)....S Nd'o.
Are women the bee. orators whrn they want Psss
MING JOHN.
Hubert, s. Van Nos,rssd
fo.i"s in Proper Name. radaa,nt 0aoor Cha. P.ioss
The sDivele5 tGrsdustIs O,ationl D.y,cs
Ideeh Of Life Graduating oraop)... Edward Es,. r
Nsin. IN Min Gr.daaiio. tii.on r araaa
True Philosophers Stone Gr.duatips ors'ou q g. s.insrs
The Gladiator Van NosrAod
Box oane
UVes
Mis-. bOuDcer. ohv~o
Va,dicory Orston. Firesde Ansri. John Paubia
TIE distrbu'ion Of dipomast then took place, the fol-
lowing young men being the recipients:
Themss Arnold c. Beard. G-orse b. Bsn.rd William IL
Burr Julien Davies Edwad Earle, jr Victor ID. 1pwsn.
james IIayemeyer Thomss A. Howell, Wan. v. mcKs u,
Rebsrd Melissa Cbsrs. Palmer John Phlbn. Charles w.
Tsrr,t,, Willard Parker Wooster
AT m o'clock the audience dispersed
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-30
THE TURF.

| Csros COURSE, l.. I-TRorrrsG.- Wedn>sday.
June %, 1859. Match, $4,000 mile heats best il 81
| WAGON ard driver weighing 800 pOunds.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-30

WAsHIsGToS, "Wednesday June 90 1859.
Notwithstanding the f-ilure of the Post. Office ap-
preparation b 1t probable that the clerk hire and ali
incidental expenses will be paid by the Deputy Post
masters as heretofore, out of the accruing conmis
sions op poetages for the quarter ending the 3Oth of
September The Posmasters will render their accounts
for that quarter in the usual form, with proper
vouchers.
The adjustment by the Auditor is not required to be
comp eed and the results entered in the revenue
count before the Goth of January next before which
time Congress will there is tt if any doubt, leg
slate TO relieve the present embarsasSments of the
Post-O Office Department. Since March statements
amounting to even 81 900 have been forwaried to
the msil contractors. Although Of the brokers
here have orders buy none of these evidences have
been offered They have been offered as the basis ior
loans 10 the contractors.
Lieut. Mnury has been ordered to the command of
the steamer ysc and Master Moores to the stea ner
Anacostra
Lieut. Almy has been ordered to report for duty at
the New-York Navy Yard.
Tber. being various competitors for the transmits,
zion Of the great through mails between Portland aud
New Orleans, including the commercial cities, the
Post Office Department has invited proposals for the
service The object is to secure the most speedy and
certain connection. The trip each way IL to be abso,
lutely guaranteed to be performed within stipulated
time, or no pay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-16
Bedford Union Fair.

The Second Annual Fair Of the Bedford
Union Agricultural, Mechanical and Industrial
Society, comprising the towns of Bedford, So
Ion, Warrensville, New burgh and lndepend-
ence, will be held at Bedford, August 3lst and
September Ist The list Of premiums is quite
large aud liberal, and the annual address will be
delivered at 2 P NJ of the second day of the
Fair, by Gen. Crowel, Of this city. The reg
ulations forbid horse racing, and no intoXica-
ting liquors will be allowed to be sold on OF
near the grounds. The Secretary's books viii
be open for entries one week previous to the
first daS Of the Fair.
The officers of the Society are. G. Cleve
land, President; T. b. Patterson, Vice Presi'
dent N. P Benedict, Treasurer; L. Tarbell
Recording Secretary E. J. Bates, Correspond
ing Secretary. Directors Benjamin Lamsonr
e. F. Wheeler, Bedford A. ?. Leland New.
buTgh H. G. March, Solon E. + Collins
WRuensville.
TIE Bedford Union Fair last year was a de-
cided success, and the auspices are more fiat
terng this There will be grand show ant
turn out to see it,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-16
sermons to be Read and Needed

Let saint and siuner read and inwardly d.
gest the sermons we publish this morning
They come home to all men ana women
young, middle. age and old, of high or low
degree Such preaching is practical as well as
pointed Just what church-goers have long
needed Under such preaching churches would
be crowded, aud good would be done; for say
what we will of the depravity of the human
heart, men like to be honestly dealt with from
the pulpit, and to have their sins so set forth
that under eveiy discourse they viii resolve to
do better in some point Of daily life and con.
versation.
We again suggest that the citizens OF Cleve-
land should hold public meeting, and counsel
together of the past, the present, and the tu-
ture. Suitable action in encouraging and sus-
tanning the City and County authorities in the
enforcement of ordinances and laws for the
protection and preservation Ofmorals, property,
person, and life, is greatly needed, and could
not fail to result in lasting benefit to communi-
ty. What say the citizens of wealth, position,
and influenced
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-16
Americnn RnlIroad Lon .

In 1856 the Central Railroad Of Georgia sup
piled itself in part with British and in part
with Pennsylvania rails, made by the Ph@nix
Iron Company, aud early in 1857 these rails
were laid on opposite sides Of the same track,
for a long distance, for the purpose Of testing
their durability under perfectly equal eondi-
tions The rails were of the same pattern or
form, and an extra price Of FIVE dollars per
ton was paid for the British, in order to ensure
the best quality. ..
The Superintendent of the railroad writes
on the lst Of August last, that the American
rails are wearing much better than the Eng
lsh The fact should do something towards
removing the impression that American rail-
road iron is inferior to that of foreign manu-
facture. It is shame to US as a nation that
the manufacture Of railroad iron has been SO
long and so generally surrendered to foreign
iron workers, when we have such an abund-
ance of the raw material. OF late our mills
are doing something in the way Of rails, and
the Wyandotte Works just below Detroit have
furnished rails Tor five miles Of the Flint ane
Pere Marquette Road in Michigan. We ar'
glad to note the fact, and trrst the motto o
encourage our own" is 10 be better lived VI
10 hereafter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-16

The name of this estimable gentleman, we
learn, will be presented to the Republican Con-
vention of the District composed Of the coun-
ties of Medina, Lorain, Wayne and Ashland,
for nomination as candidate for Congress,
and although not constituent, we may be
pardoned for saying that his selection would be
a nomination eminently fit to be made. He is
an old citizen Of Northern Ohio, familiar with
the wants of his district and the policy of the
State, has experience in legislation, and as a
member of the Ohio Senate won an enviable
reputation. A man of talents, discrimination,
good sense, sound judgment, unyielding integ-
rty, and devotion to the Republican cause,
Medina county, which has been passed by for
forty years, would be honored by the choice of
Mr. CANF1ELD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-16

A large gathering of the friends of Temper.
anee in Cuyaboga and adjacent counties is an.
tioipated at Berea on the 25th Of August Il
is to be a Basket Convention, and we doubt not
liberal supply of edibles will be on the Camp
Ground, one of the finest aud most convenient
OF sites for big meeting and out door socialities,
There will be good music, aud good speaking
The Rev j. @ WHITE and others will talk Ia
the people, several Bands will lplay in the grove
aud DoDoE will improyise the doings in melody
There is room for thousands.
A Preparatory Temperance meeting will b,
held in the Public Park in this city the eve.
ming of the Gath, with the accompaniment oi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-16

Cuyler Leonard, Esq, ofsandusky City, died
suddenly in New York on the 18th MF, I.
was native Of Lornn county, aaraduate Of
W. 'ern Reserve College, and was for several
yes,a College Tutor He afterwards read law,
aud settled in saDdusky in ls46. Mr., Leonard
practiced law until 1855, when he engaged in
the manufacture Of railroad cars. He was a
fine scholar, and much respected cidzen.--
! Mrs. Paul Rust, one Of the Pioneer Mothers Of
Cincinnati, died on the llth She joined the
Methodist Church in early childhood, and
through long life adorned her profession. She
vas related to Bishop Morris---The Hon. A.
II. Hanscom, Prosecuting Attorney of the Dis
trict of Ontonagon, Mich, died ON the 4th inst,
of consumption. In 1855 he was the Repre-
sentative from Oakland county, and Speaker of
the House -- Hon Elisha Litch6eld died at
Cazenovis N Y, on the 4th inst, at the age
Of "a years. He was formerly member of Con
press, and afterwards Speaker of the New York
Assembly Mrs Harriet A. Saunders died in
Colebrook, Ashtabula county, July 9Th, IN the
4 st wear of her age. She was the daughter of
Joel and Mercy Blakeslee, the first settlers OF
Coebrook, and was much respected Sam
uel Marsh, Esq, OF Henrietta, Loraln county,
died suddenly ON the 9th in Lake county. He
was an old and much esteemed resident OF Lo.
ran.--The venerable Rev. Thomas McGee,
of the Baltimore Conference, died suddenly on
the Stt, while on the cars near Baltimore, after
having performed the duties of an itinerant
minister of the NJ. e. Church for "A years -
MIR William Millington, one of the Oldest and
most esteemed citizens Of Ashland died on
the 5th inst He was leading member Of the
Methodist Church Mr. Hiram r. Andrews,
an old and prominent citizen OF Detroit, died
on the 18th inst, aged So. He was formerly
Sheriff of Wayne county, and proprietor Of
Andrews' Railroad Hotel in Detroit Mr.
Raw jackson, one of the early settlers Of Or
ange, in this county, died on the 3lst ult, aged
II years lie settled in Orange twenty four
years ago, was one of the most extensive
aud successful stock-growers in this section.
Mr.. j was universally esteemed as a man Of
the strictest integrity His disease was pro-
nounced canser of the liver
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-16
Ocean TeleRraph.

New York papers contain a long advertise
ment by Cyrus w Field, on the subject of the
Atlantic Telegraph Company, incorporated by
special acts of the British Parliament. The
Preferential Capital will consist of 10000
shares of rs per share. The earliest operations
entered into will be directed to an endeavor to
resuseit tie OF raise the old Gable, and the con
struction of she next and future cables will, in
many essential particulars, differ from that OF
the first
IL would appear that the enterprise meets
with considerable favor among English capital
lists, who consider the practicabiity OF an ocean
line established by the brief success OF the old
wire. The statement of Mr.. Field Ia that ~
messages, l ,IO2 words, containing 6,476 letters,
were sent from Valentia to Newfoundland, and
269 messages, 2 $40 words, containing 1918
letters from newfoundland to Valeltia, through
the conductor of the Atlantic Cable from the
10th of August to the 18th of September 1858,
inclusive. Among these were the message
from the Queen to the President and his reply;
the one announcing the safety of the steamship
Europl after her collision with the Arabia, and
two messages for the British War Offices, which
latter effected very large saving to the reve
nue. of the English Government
The charter of the Telegraph Company
and the Government guarantees are so liberal
that the directors of the Company have resolv-
ed to 90 forward, and the list of eminent names
they present as officers and CO operators is
guarantees of their ability and spirit. We trust
the greatest experiment of the age will il tue
second attempt prove permanently successful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-16

HURON CoUNTY-The Republicans of Huron
have nominated in Convention the following ex
cellent ii ket, which they will elect by a rousing
majority
Robert McCune, of Fairfield and Alexander
Mcpherson, Of Bronson Representatives John
II. Dewey, of Norwalk Treasurer George NJ
Cleveland, Of Norwalk Sheriff David II Man.
vile, of Townsend, Commissioner; Isaac Smith
Of Ridgefeld, Infrmary Director and Mullord
Skinner, of Fairfield, Coroner
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-16

Sons BRooM CoRN-There is a field Of
broom corn this season in the vicinity OF Rock
ford, Ill., Of nearly 800 acres The seed was
planted by machinery, the corn being drilled
in rows two feet nine inches apart. The
whole crop is contracted at $50 per ton. Or
dinarry, three acres will produce ton. The
crop this year will amount to $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-16

DAgToN FENCED IN.-Our fellow-c itizen
Nicholas Longworth, Esq. who owns cons,d.
eTabl9 property in the suburbs Of Dayton, after
waiting until patience grew weaHed for the city
to grbw large enough TO cover his land, con
cludeh this spring 10 fence it in, and TIE result
is Magnificent eomfeds surrounding that de-
lightb place. Nicholas s getting sensible, or
rathet hasn't lost his sense, in his old days.--
We tegret to hear, however that Dayton is
hnished.--C Ca PTsss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-16

SIGFWoANT.-It is significant fact, that Of
the thirteen Senators from the Northern States
who voted for the repeal Of the Missouri Com
promise, in 1854, only one yet remains in the
Senate Mr. Douglas is left standing alone,
like a tomb stone to mark the political grave of
his coniederates in that conspiracy against free
dom
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-16

The Paris correspondent of the London Star,
says the Rothschilds are about to wind up bu.
siness and retire from the financial world
Commenting upon this, the New York Herald
says g They have seen, in the new order OF
things, that they can no longer maintain their
position, and therefore retire"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-16

ERIE COUNTY The Republicans of Erie
County held their Convention on the 18th, and
nominated the following excellent ticket -
Representative, Charles B. Choate, Of Milan
Auditor, Geo. W. Smith, of Portland; Coroner
D.S. Worthingtoni Commissioner, Robert Ben.
nett Infrmary Director, Hiram Mcmillan --
The E les will give a good account Of them.
selves at the polls in October
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-16

SURGICAL OPmAros-Thc Hon. sherrard
Clemens, NJ. G from the Wheeling district, has
paid dear Tor his duel with Wise. For many
months his life was endangered from the wound
in his thigh, and few days ago piece of the
thigh bone containing the ball was taken out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-16
The Banks of Ohio. .

We clip from the State Journal the following
abstract of the Quarterly Bank Statement, ex-
hibting the condition of the sound incorpora-
ted banking institutions of the State f Ohio,
on the first Monday of August, as shown by
their returns made, under oath, to the Auditor
Of Stnin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-16

There is to be Geauga County Temperance
Mass Meeting on the Burton Fair Grounds, on
Wednesday, the Gath Gen s +, Carey, the
able advocate Of Total Abstinence, is to speak,
and everybody il invited 20 attend. Ola. Ia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-16

Nor AoREED.--Ihe ProIacted trial Of $. M.
Booth, at Milwaukee, on a charge Of seduction,
resulted Ia the non -agreenentOf Of the jury. The
jury stood Eve for aequittal, and seven for con
pietiOn,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-16
ROOks.Akp PERIOpIcALs.-

Life aud Liberty iu Amercs; OF Skeiehsu Of tour in
lhe unicd : sles a G.nlda 40 lsa,-S, by Charles
Markay, IL d, b s. A....-....... n "a
Love, l., AmDurD from the FIeHrh bv Miohelst. i R
Glossary Of ElFllsh Wor 9, BY Richard Chenooi1
French ID ID lDugu OF Wstlmiusltr )...........- "a
ldylsui the KING lenuys laHI poem ..-.-.. ~ "a
Nslter ThumCY ,or psop stthe ltst By ths suthof "
NINi Ni
The Roman Ques ion tram lstod irou the Ffench by
Mrs Annie t. Woud n
ReCollectlIus u the American Reyolu| ION, Dinry
pupArcd from authentic domestic records 5dney
NaTrIfy. ........... d,
spaIss ri m Locomotive by DC auihor Of Belle nm 10
tamH lie ters. n
Grape 0reNeu Guide, Nv VIM. Chortun ......... - y
Monthly Novelette, Tor September ,..,..,,,..s
e, f A zoo 'ss,.....
tAoN eNh hlt utulI
llANH. ~ w.
Now YORK. Mercury Weekly, Rallous piotofi II Vis.s-
" Our Uniun, Gloasous natflo-Ship. Keutpek, rra
Register, and Eugls Papers of July 3ist A1''
.,s Fof'aale BY HAWKS \ BRo.
sasN a9haperoT ~, CisVsisnd q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-16

.VlHE FACULTY OF WESTERN
4 RESERyE COLLEGE aye happy TO announce thn,
OF The Preparatory Deplr'mntuf iho Col ego 'e0
The utI' Term III culuuuaco September AIS n ths
same Tins with lhe co ltge year " = '"'
per year ' N''7''
liuds 20 August y. ls'9 .p.Ie.9u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-16

~ WIN Exhibit at OLD COUNTY FAIR GROUND
Cleveland tlho street. above Erle 0n Fri6av IN ~
nv August 26th aud 9th. ~ ~
" Adoissiun leduoedt to 25 cents; Chd,oa under 2
years, l5 Gents.
Doors len n ~ aud O'Clock prossoJ,