davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25
The Programme for the Charleston Con.

vention.
The following VIC copy from the 1Nissis
sippiaa. Itforeshadows the programme
Of The Southern Democracy in 1860, ant
from that fact possesses muchimportanct
\ and significance:
TERRITORIAL QvEsrIoN-.TnE CHARLES
TON CoNvENrIoN.--Will the National De.
mocracy, when they assemble in co nven
ton at Charleston, meet the territorial
question fairly and squarely, and plant
themselves boldly upon the Cincinnati
platform, with The Dred Scott interpreta-
ton that Il is Me duty Of Congress to e6orO
adequate protection 10 siave as weH as othe'
property in the territories, or will they
disappoint the reasonable expectations Of
the unfaultering Southern Democracy,
and, speak with Delphic phrases or with
forked tongue? } 6aaAaN sIsg
Ifthe majority shirk the issue and
shrink from the manly performance Of
duty, then farewell to the integrity ofthe
National Democratic organization. II
they refuse TO indorse the Supre me
Court oflhe United States, an impartial
tribunal, uninfuenced BY sectional and
partisan prejudice, and looking only to
|
the true Interpretation Of the Constitution
then they will have forfeited all claim to
a continuation Of the confidence 81 the
minority. The decision thus rendered
will afford platform upon which all can
stand who are willing to preserve the
Constitution, with all its sacred guarantees
and 10 mete out to every State its just
rights in the confedcracy. Tie repu.
diation Of that arbitration will eyince
such dep arturo from the true faith, and
such repugnance to the proper discharge
Of indispensable Obligations. as will force
the Southern Democracy to dissolve
connection which they could no longer
sustain without compromising their own
honor and sacrificing the rights Of their
own section. 7lun.i .iet
The delegates from the Southern
States will 60 to Charleston with the Dred
Scott decision in their hand, and ask its
endorsement. Will the Northern De-
mocracy refuse to comply with require
ment So just and reasonable! Upon their
answer depends the united action Of the
party in the approaching Presidential
election, I. Glssls}f #-.f.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25

A machine for breaking stone for mac
adamisng streets, was tried in Chicago,
ILL.,, few days since. 1t was run by a
ten horse engine. and broke three cords ol
stone into egg size and less, in an hours
time.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25
20 PER CENT LESS

than any other establishment in Upper San.
dusky does or can do, for the very reason that
we get the pa, for all the Goods we sell. We
have no losses from bail debts and no body to
run away with'our profits, consequently, can
afford 10 sell Goods at less prices than any
House doing credit business can afford to do.
This is no windy advertisement, got upto da-
ceve you, but facts, every word of it. We
ask cash customers to give us ca md cx-i
anime our stock and prices before purchasing
elsewh re, and If wecannot satisfy them that
they can make a saving of 90 per cent. IN
what Goods they may want to purchase-wo
will not ask them to buy Of US, gn
We arc selling the best madder colored
Prints at 10 cts, colors as fast the hills good
Ginghams at 10 cts; god Lawn at IA cts;
good Caters at SO cts; the hest Green Black
Tea at IS cts per lb French Prunes at 10 cts;
and every thing.else in'proportion. Give us
call whether you want to buy or not and we will
satisfy you that what we say is no humbug.
Yellow Corner, Upper, ,sandusky April 20 1859.
ROBBINS l. HUNT,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25
Liberty or Death,

The Baton Rouge Gazette has the fol-
lowing; "On the first trip down of tha,
elegant packet, the Charmer, man go,
on at Rodney and took possession Of ne
gro boy employed on the boat whom he
at once proceeded to tie with his hands
behind him. It scenes that the boy was
the property Of the man. In the process
of trying, the man talked loud and give
his language the po lsh Of an occasional
oath. The boy said he would sooner die
than 60 with the man, to be treated as he
had been an soon after jumped into the
river and was drowned. The boat was
under headway end stopped a moment;
but the negro did not rise"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25

- dancing master was taken up in
Natechss the other day for robbing . fell
low boarder. He said be commenced by
chsssing printer. and aiter tina. every.
thing raseally seemed to come easy to him.
Reader take head that you do not cheat a
printer. s.a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25
PLASTERlNG g. MASONRY!
JOHN TRIP

Begs leave to say to the citizens of Upper
Sandusky and vicinity, that he is prepared to
do all kinds of work in the line of Plasteiing or
Masonry in as good style and upon as reason.
able terms as it can possibly be done. He will
put up brick or stone walls in manner that
canno3 fail to give satisfaction,
CISTERNS.--He will always hold himself
in readiness to putup cisterns little better
and a good deal cheaper than anybody else en-
gagged in that branch of the business.
PLASTERING of all descriptions done up
on short notice.
If his work is not done in workmanlike
manner, he will make no charge for it.
June 4, 1858 JOHN TRIP.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25
English Walnuts,


Nuts. Dates, Raislns, Candies Of all
Kinds, Ground Coffee, Figs, Soap. Candles,
Starch, Durkee's Salaratus. jenkins noted
Tea in Metallic packages, Oranges, Lemons,
Pepper Sauce. Tomato Catsup, Worcestershire
Sauce, Pickles. Fresh and Spiced Oysters,
Ali kinds Of Spices, Baking Powders, Candle
Wick, Matches, Tobacco Of all kinds, Segar
boxes, Fine Wines; all kinds Of China, Glass
and Stone Ware.
Peaches and Strawberries. and all kiuds Of
fruits III cans. 81
Tubs, Buckets, washboards, Churns, and
all other articles usually kept in first class
Grocery and provision store.
We will pay the highest prices for Butter,
Eggs, Rags, Potatoes, Corn, Oats, Hides,
Sheep Pelts, and all kinds of country pro-
duce.
Grocery keepers will find it to their inter
est to call and examine our stock. We will
sell to them a. cheap If not cheaper, than thsy
can buy in neighboring towns. sis
Families who are in the habit Of buying their
Coffee, Sugar. Tea, Syrup and MoIasses. By
the quantity, are especially solicited TO call
and see ne, as they can save from ten to hitssn
per cent. by purchasihg ffom IN in that way.
We consider it no trouble 10 show our goods,
whether you buy or not-al We ask 3 thst
you will call and sss for yourselves. Wsguar-
antee satisfaction.
Juiyas'5s. VIII. AsHBRooK : 90.
III won vanf tn ace tha Ralmora Il 4 vnl.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25


s.s.s. -S.s~es~.r FOR GOVERNOR, t"
WILLIAM DENNISON, Franklin
FOR LIEurINANT GOVERNOR,
ROBERT @. KIRK, Knox,
FOR AUDITOR CT STATE,
- ROBERT w. TAYLOR Mahoning,
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
n ADDISON p. RUSSELL, Clinton.
t FOR TREASURER OF STATE, g
ALFRED P. STONE, Franklin.
''lS. VT FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
WILLAMY. GHOLSON, Hamilton
4al FOR MEMBRR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
JOHN B, GREGORY, 1Scioto. Z
"A h FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
ANSON SMYTH, Franklin.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25

IF you want to see the Balmorals (yul-
u carly called red peticoat) go 70
ROBBINS HuE7,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25

.u. GREAT EXCITEMENT.
LOOK HERE EVERYBODY!
W. ma ASIBR@OM s. CO.,
THE uRorRIEroRs OF THE
Cincinnati Grocery and Provision House;
DIGHT opposite the Court House door in
N tt Ayres building and sign uf the
Muslin Awning, have just received the largest
stock Of all kinds of Groceries ever brought
to this Market, and will sell the same at low.
er prices than ever before offered in this place.
We have on hand t&k
Il - % u Hk.
All kinds of meat;
All kinds Of Fish; a5
Salt by the barrel or sack;
Corn Meal;
and all other
articles in the
provision line.
Also. Sugar. Tea. Coffee, Chocolate. Molassss,
Rice, Plumbs, English Currants.
Crackers, Cheese, Cakes,
Dried Beef, Al
l.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-25
CHAPTER II.

Nothing, l think, but the exhaustless
energy and tenderness of the best mother
man was ever blessed with, could, with
tine permission Of the Omnipotent, have
brought me safely through that terrible
fever. It had It'll origin in moral rather
than physical causes, and was all the
more difficult to cure on that account.
My convalescenee was very tedious,
and the loss Of my darling Perdida lay
like a dead weight upon my heart, as if it
would check its heaIihfuI pulsations for
ever. The mystery Of the thing was it.
most distressing feature, and the perplex
iiy, oceasioned by constantly bro1ding
over II, kept me excited, discomposed
and in the worst Of conditions for an IN
valid.
By slow degrees, however, youth and
strength, and my Incompatible mother
gained the victory, and / was restored Il
health-bodily health, that is; bat mJ
mind could hardly be said to be IN a state
Of soundness. To seek and find Perdids
the doubly lost one--was nov the on,
end, aim and objet Of my existence ane
this utter devotion TO 50 hopeless an un
| ldertaking might be well stigmasized a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02

The Penitentiary.

Mr.. Andrews of Angaze has introduced in
the House bill "to repeal the Act proydpg
for the appointment Of officers in the Ohio PEN
itentiary, and other purposes, passed April 9Th,
1855, and the acts passed April 10, 1857, and
April l6, 1857, and the twenty third section of
the act passed February, 1885, upon the same
subject" The effect Of this bill is virtually 10
abolish the Penitentiary, but il is understood
that It is to be followed by another bil. the Oh
lect Of which will be to revive the unconstitu.
tional law Of last winter State jour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02

A SURPRIsE.-Our readers remember the
death of Judge Sam. Hart, City Solicitor of
Cincinnati, who died from injuries received by
an accident on the Little Miami Railroad il
was at first supposed that his wife and children
had been left in destitute circumstances. b.
Wednesday, Mrs. Hart was waitaS ut on
W. Hartnell, of the Cinc'- on by John
pany, and of - -.hnati Insurance Com.
Newarb - nle Insurance Company, of
80, New Jersey, with the information that
air. Hart's life was insured by him for $40 600,
which sum he paid her. Mrs Hart had no
knowledge of the fact that Judge Hart's life
was thus insured .--StdtesRan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02

- '-' - " ''NNN
INDUSTRIAL SCHooL ExHIBITIoN.-Th Indus.
trial School closed yesterday for short vacation
in accordance with the custom in the City Schools
Yesterday morning lew friends gathered at the
schoo house to witness some of the closing exer,
cises. The children to the number Of about two
hundred and twenty-five were seated in the school.
room. This room, once much larger than was ne
cessary to accommodate the few children in at
tendance, has now, by the great increase in num-
bers, become too smal-or more properly, the
school has become too large for the room. Thscity
should soon furnish more amplesp space The pupils
had some general exercises in reading, spelling,
singing, &c. Several of the little boys and girls
recited pieces suitable to their age and attanmentss
We were pleased to see the attention paid to sing
ing. The teacher, Miss WATERToN, did not an-
nounce what pieces would be sung but, starting
some tune, instantly Joined by nearly all Of the
two hundred children, who thus united their voices
in pleasant melodies. Their physical culture is By
no means neglected. To say nothing Of the play
ground where they can run and romp TO their
hearts content, they are exercised in the school
rooms in caisthenics and simple gymnastlc mo
tions. By this excellent arrangement there is no
fear Of sleepy scholars or dull listeners to the IN
structon given out by the teacher
Hon. JoHN A. Foor being present, spoke very
few words 10 the children stating that when he
first went into the school there were but about 10
scholars, but during the past year there had been
between 400 aud 500 in attendance. About 100 Of
them had been provided with good homes away
from evil influences during the past year
KKT % l. n ~
ed with homes during the month OF March.
Mr. FooT introduced the Rev. Dr. RoDHAR, Of
Connecticut, who made short address to the scho-
lars, impressing upon them the beneficial results
which would accrue to them by following and car
rying out the instructions Of their teachers, aud
endeayorng at all times to do right. His remarks
were well calculated 10 interest the children, They
were then dismissed for dinner.
This Industrial school is one Of our home iuai.
tutious which reflect honor and credit upon our
city. Cleveland has tue honor of Arst establishing
u school of this character and we trust that under
the efficient management Of Mr. WATERToN and
his two daughters, il may 90 on for years. each
season seeing It more iiourshing and more eilec-
tive In rescuing the children Of our city from the
abodes Of vice and destitution in which many OF
them are found, and making OF them honest earn.
est, industrious citizens. Far distant be the day
when our Industrial School shall be suffered "a
| languish for want Of friends and encouragement
! - u.
REPUBLICANS, ATTENTION The members Of
the Sixth Ward Vigilance and Sub Committees ar,
requested to meet at Engine House No. 2 on Perry
street. ut l.2 o'clock this Saturday evening
A full attendance is desired
@. J. BALLARD, Pres.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02

~ A lodge of Good Templars is to be or
ganzed at Royalton, in this county, on Thurs
day evening next, the 7th inst A friend informs
us that one Of the earnest temperance women
of the town has offered the use Of a room rent
free, for one year, for the meetings Of the soeie-
". .- Clepeland Analyst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02

az Navigation is now fairly open on this
end Of the Pennsylvania aud Ohio Canal, and
boats arrive and depart daily. Some $500 kegs
OF nails arrived from New Castle on Friday last,
for re'shipment by railroad to Cleveland They
made train Of thirteen cars Heavy shipments
Of iron and nails are now being received daily
from the same quarter,-MGhOning Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02

MOUNTAIN or Books The State of Ohio
annually apPropriates about ss2 600 to the pur-
chase OF school apparatus and books for her
School Libraries. This large amount is raised
by tax Of one-tenth of mill on the dollar Of
the entire property valuation Of the State I'm.
der this law, the Hon Anson Smv,h. state
Commissioner of Schools, concluded contract
last September, with the Messrs. Appleton of
New York City, to supply the State with her
library books for 1859 Accordingly, all the
Tree space on the floor Of the immense sales.
room at APpeton's, is now occupied by great
masses OF these books, piled solidly like bricks,
ready for packing and shipment In bulk. thew
measure over 25 solid cords and they veiph
fS tons. Piled ON end, on a shelf in the
usual manner, and as close together as possi-
bic, they would extend from the City Hall 10
Union Square, or distance Of two miles,
We understand that Messrs Appleton have
made arrangements to transport the entire lot
Dy special freight train, to be run straight
through from this city to Columbus. The
binding, which is uniform, is beautiful and sub.
stantal Each volume is lettered on the back
with the title of the book, authors name. and
the mark of the "Oho s. library, 1859" The
selections have been made exclusively by the
Commissioner, to whom great credit is due for
the Intelligent and judicious manner in which
he has discharged so important a duty. This
can be best appreciated hy an inspection of his
list, from which the following titles with the
number of copies required Of each work) are
taken at random:
1860 Goadby's Physiology, 1900 Walks and
Talks of an American Farmer in ENGLAND
l,4OO Bryant's Poems, 900 Halecls's Poems,
l,OOO Dana's Household Book of Poetry, l 400
Songs and Ballads of the Revolution, $50
Lossing's United States, $50 Mrs Kirkland's
Memoirs Of Washington, 1860 Heroes and
Hero Worship, 500 New American CycIoppdia,
1850 Michelet's France, 1000 Downing's Land
scape Gardening, 500 Ruskin's Stones of We
nice, 100 Moore's American Eloquence, I5O
Benton's Abridgement o Congressional De.
bates 1850 Youman's Household Science.
l,65O Life of Charles XII, 1850 Elliott's Fruit
Book, 1850 Flint on Grasses, $50 Youata and
Martin on Cattle, $3.50 Incidents in American
History, 1850 Milburn's Rifle, Axe, and Sad
dIe-bags, 1860 Educational Biography, 1900
India and her people, l,25O Morse Folk, 500
Darllngton's Agricultural Botany, 200 Maxims
OF Washington.-NeD York Tribune, Tuesday
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02
Spemcerian System
-oF-
PRACTICAL PENMANsHIP
In a Series of Eight Progressive Books.


N which Letters are introduced by
Il analysis and syulhess, nnd progressively graded 10
meet lhA Saus 0t schools and pupils Of class Each
buOk cOnthns luc rules und scientific instructions Hpp
CAME 10 each letter AMI copy 50 that uulgeu
Cun efficiently mput instruction 90 tho learner acquire
uu elegant and systematic handwriting without the AID Of
"a teacher.
DESCRIPTION OF THE SEVERAL BOOKS, VIZ;
No l-Contpns eight ciforont letters with their simple
cGhbiuati9ns. Explanations are Rianly written
above euChcuIy.
No 2-Contains different letters md affords additional
practice on the let.eTs Book The first twu
books embrace all the shurt, or contracted let
tors and ptu designed Tor beginners anu poor wris
tsTs
No. 3-Cuntuns the y long extended letters introduc
ud by principles, unulyss and HyuthoHiH
No. f-Embraro he capitals, which nre introducedby
principles aud analysis, ~ connection with wUula
and cumhin uious best calculated to pIu uoo good
No. 0-Gohtans sentences sSbcios ali the cnpitulsuul
small letters uiordug substantial practice all
the principles and rules given IN the preceding
No. 0-Ooutaps short Business Forms every day ufe
IN business. bookkeeping, 40, aud Is an into
duciiun u hook z
Bills, Receipts Orders, Nutos, Drafts, Set 1T ~
change. Accounts Current, Account Sales, lehg.
urHo, ,dings, Letter of Introduction, supurscrlI-
No S-Ladiss' Book Of approved notifications Of the
System, designed 10 impaU a plain rapid and
beautiful Episolary hund.
EXERCISE BOOKS
No. Ito accompany books B. and r. 10 aid the uupi
IN acquiring that free use OF tho dngnrs and tore
arm esSontlul tu easy and rapid execution Of th
contracted aud extended letters.
No 2-TO be used iu COne tiua WI hthO higher numbers
oftbd Series TO gain command Of the hand n the
WOyumOut required o. execute she advanced cop
les aud business VII lug generally.
Sold at wholosae aud retail by
febll y. COHR co. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02
1usuraure Agrnts.
MARTFOHD, CONN.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD. CONN

OF HARTFORD. CONN
snrnI.s ss,g pa Capital s25O,OOO
1e523l
Assets, Jan 1st, 1889 g0S 55i
This Company has complied with the laws of tho
several states 10 which IL is doing business
Statement of Assets, jan. Ist. 1880
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02


Coal $3.50 lbs, or 23iOO i6ei to the h. o. -
M M 9st m test satisfied Us that with good heats we eau
@ mn b H @ M ~ go lPs Coal n iogr hours, eoaUissy
-lu bushels Coke 70 bushel OF Coal Tho Coke s yery
cs and euoo W. osd PsdU1 TaT as&oP a to our our &
Sps, ~ 9n9Gs not subjected to practical analysis appear
CS1 0p the % whole we were highly pleased with the Sterling
Goals Of good quality aud make It easier Tbe weld o
Coke s not as great from the Erie Goals but we think
GOOD shape as GSfa night haTs nyo oS. S PS s 9s Ss
10 mi, y u 4 value are here, and you
Another year you viii be likely 10 find favor with Gas
nenIs Ab''v' ie RsNt page, statement Of Coal pay
-dEo. W. 'PRARsoNs, supt.
ALBANY Gas LraHr Co,
Dec 90th, 1858.
am very well pleased with tho Sterling Coal furnished
me oy you for tho Albion Gus Light Co The yield Of Gas
SSet % Gas LIGHT Co. test consider Il superior quality
1 am in haste, yours respectfully,
+. A. SABBAToN.
WEST Troy Gas IIoHr COL
Dec. 70 h, 1853. :
TfT Hyt e. HePf9' G d Esq - Pea Sri This company s
hn1 hat upog an average 1t will Weld lOO feet pei h
ahl but The production NOT quite great others
Yours rcsSSgcifully; ls;,,
Office No ~ Bank street,
Cleveland, March oath, 1865 }
MossH. GuIesi Rouse Butts, Cleveland:
Genemen-lhs Company hiss been using your ''Sterlng
results ~
In eighteen consecutive days have cHrbonzed 43g $40
bs ~ lhe Guh working average u five hour charges ut
1865 lbs EACH which has produced ~ 900 foot OF Gas of
good illuminating quality, average 39lOO feet per
pound We have also found It quite FREQ phur aud
uhtf impurities requ ring but 2S bushels lime IN purify
E the uho quantity or 800 feet of Gas per bushel of
The yield OF Coke am unable TO give you now but il
VIII net vary materially iTum that of the Pitt burgh Goals
and 4 OF very good quality We have Bcremed ymT pro
posal To furnish US with twu thousand IONS.
Yours truly,
4. DWIGHT EELLs, Secretary
| ALBION, Dee. %, 1868.
Walter c. u pkin', ESQ Dear sir: Our works have
been IN opoiatl Onb month and during thn time "
have used none than the StorHE Coal puohassd OF
you The Gas M thus far Is pronounced by those com
pe'en 10 judge IA the natter to equal usual
! hthhuhTd Npuls respectfully.
V. v. BULLOCK
Superintendent Albion Gas II co
For further information apply to
n. BUTTS a. co.,
mWlfjlh2J1 CleTelAud, OHIO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02
Goal Dralers
Sterling Coal.

WE BEG LEAVE TO SUBMIT
herewith for your consideration several stntenepts
IN regard 10 the above named Coal. For
GAS PURP osEs
y Is not e1celled by aay offered ia this country Wo
ltelafeu loSup5y tue me Ia any amount and upon
most favorable teims. ~ N''''
We are, yours respectfully
f. BUTTS co, ClevelandO O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02
Dentistry.
REMOVAL
Builders & Artbitetts.

BROOKS S. G. & E. W, BUILD
ID ERS. Also danufacturersRf Doors, Blinds Sash,
Brackets a' uds Of Scroll-Sawng and Gothic WORK
paricularat m paid Fittng-Up Stores Factory
Divistun-s Centre Block, Cleveland, o. no0-e3l
NORLETp q CUBBON MASTEP
y J avn pEpG No az Prospsct-s'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02

"
Western Branch Office at Chicago m tbropvb which
o. w ~ Usness & @ 1i We company IN the Western North
u = 10y bLbO1HgNshUAY, Generai Agent Residing in
This Company has Agencies In ibis siet, Ou us''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02

OFFICE OF ROCHESTER GisLrCo3
June 2Sth, 1858
Dear Sir Yours Of the 18th is received In ioply ,n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02
llhnsifialls & 9urQe0ns.
q. }. KELLER, M. d.,
TO ChrOMiC EnU0IiCIS.
DR. BANNING, Qate of New York,
II gives notice that he has located at
No. I4l Euclid Street,

And that having now perfected his system NJ BRACE
SPINAL LEVERS PROPS, BRACE TRUSSES,
PILE SPMNGS, CHlLDBED GIRDLES,
AND SKIRT SUPPORTERS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02
ALBANY Gas LIeHT COL

am very well pleased with tho Sterling Coal furnished
mo D you Tor tho Albion Gus Light CO. The yield Gas
anu C9ke Is about the same us that specified by the Roch
Western Coal. " F'' "
/ am in haste, yours respectfully,
y. A. SABnAHON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02
A Good Tree is Known by its Fruits 4;
so IS
Good Physician by his Successful Work.

70 the Consumptye, and all those who are suffer.
tng with disease Of the Throat, Lungs
Heart, Liver, and Stomach.