davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16

% M busiUe.-. NalW3303 Nn DE- lOuul az VI
Levy Store whore all ORDERS c4n be 'ya
Marshall, April 3 ls59.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16

SIGN or THE MoRrAE)
4 RE now in receipt Of a large and well ID
~ selected stock Of Drugs Medicine.
Paints Oils soaps, fcriumcry, Motions. a
Favored Extracts, etc, 10 which attention is
respectfully solicited
To the Ladies they would say. call aud see
their beautiful Gard Gases, Fancy Paper Eayel.
opos, Combs, Brushes, Soaps. Powders and
Ferlumery such as X is me swcctly, Frangi.
PAM, Young America, Upper Ten, etc, etc.
4 10, of hnc Gold Pens.
I 3, 1850 fnao;2w
tnppt ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16
MORE PARTIC ULARLY TO BUY
I.IkENESSES,

NAV 9th 1859 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16
BRASS AND mon rot >DH,

At ~iiiftNfiNHl, -.
~ ". JOINS. proprietor 81 ihe Bffe a
/, ani ian faumifq Hts determined < 8
10 plt doas the prize nl cptn-- such a. "
-rsta hir. and gin rarinr - ihe IHW t-r o.
& cont. t.ounA also tie ilaN "a ~Iuu p'er
improved No and o. - to auI q 900 im
Scooter plow improved ct 5o cui. only
ue Is al.o priard to DO cas- kiHd ~ 1870
chinery that tie country mag wsm in d Nf'h
manke manner.
H. has Ga hand Inn railing Of hea9'Ifa' iH'
terms ~ galleries grave ne'fanr'" &c. ~"
metallic packing. secand haa3 boilers avid steam
engines. whlrh b. aill s.ll on reasonable icffn.
Circular saw mills made To- oii,r aui ua klH0.
IL machinery repaired
Term. viii bc maie - suit rue haasr By t'p
giving good e.ty acceptance ou amy responsible
house,
1 " JONES
Shreveport sept . l-a-- n'l ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16
PROCLAMATION
u, nv
GOVERNOR OF THE STATE
OF TEXAS,

WuKny,s. The last legislalur, passed JONI
Resolution proposing to amend The '"hsfl'h'l""
of the State Of Texas. which Is IN ihese words .
q. Joint Resolution proposing nh amendment !"
the State Constitution
b, resai,oi by the Legtdafvr, # nc STATE
Of Tera, That the 81 Section of the ioth Ar
,irlc nl the Constitution OF thu state shall be :"
amended as to rad as follows. viz:
So I'd. Al public lands which have hereto
t,.c or which may hereafter be granted lar pub
liz, .cbonl- to the yaripns counties IN THIS Stale.
ma, be- sold by the County Courts OF each c"un
~ Ia which ,h, land. b,iong. ~ by such tribunals
a. may .uccccd to their Jurisdiction 10y CONSENT
a, , majority oi the lcral voters N SAID eouIi'"H
and un,r such gtnei al rules Us the b''gi'i"'uf'
may from time To tinc pr,scrite-
prori,ief - Thai the principals "' me Pfo,o'",
at the salts Of such laud- shall br t,ialt'i "'"'
invested a. permanent school tnnd l'f ti,' '''u',
ins owning the -amc and he interest only -h'il
b.. u..d ipr educational purp"-'s
Npnrovel February 9th. lsas.
\nN tltr,lar, II Il Runnels. Governor
ot the state ol r.Nas do ., order and d'r'el
,l,t m. h,,.l Justice, "a the several counties ol
] the state. OF any two Of the County tou'inis
.,oe,r. ii NECESSARY. e.,,-c loll- to b. olrned at
/ tbe several election precincts al then respective
rouuir. op the da, and a, the time Of the c'"
ton OF Representatives 10 the l4gi,latun. L"
,,,t. MONDAY. the lst day Of August lS'H i'
take the yol, upon Said proposed amen'n'n y, T.
/ the Constitution 81 al those Who vote tnt i"f
r...,niativ,- The vote may he expressed thus
For the Auicndmtu 10 the Consultation 90
! .n,f,,iu.t the amendment Ia the constitution
Il. tine voter wishcs and to make returns "l ,ai'
election giving the names Of th">e voting '"'
Representatives. who have voted ou >ad pa"
+ pa.,d amendment To the secretary 81 1ia'' !"
i Ansfip. pnd0rsd Election returns o.
Cnnty ou 'he proposed amendment To the I on
. ..ff.tt.t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16
LOUIS BACK rs.

MERCHANT TAILOR.
saoP XEAR SOUTHWEST CORNER OF fHE
PUBLIC SQUARE MARSHALL, TEXAS.
DE<pEcrFULl.Y informs the citizrns Of
u Nsrshal asj vicinity that be bra perma.
nsntiv saeatssi in the place srl IL prepared 70
exssatr ~ erisrs entrus'ed 10 his care in style
on.srpnSssi By aay establishment this side Of
Nwg 3rtsxssS-
r. viii kep MI haEi ere-v'hinr 'ha' Is nan
IN hSpd ID Msrchsn. Taiior's establishment
- that shsne who wish. can select canee goods,
eal hsrn iss~sn msis 10 csGtsr. His supplies
~ Oars
Marshall, Xay ~. isaono 27.tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16
JE1H. n. WAROWDxI,
OF rnr Ltrr riRN ov
y ilSNn. " mr. Il ~ ell 4 & IL

eiISOm, Wa "a " EFT. 4 Co.
Having connected himself with the we'll.
known housr Of REID 4 TRACY, 10 Chambers
Street New York
COLLECTS the on,in,icd patronage Of his
- friends and customers and ASSURES them that
their onler, ior Hardware, il addressed to him
or to Reid h Tracy shall be satisfactorily exc.
cutod
January q 80
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16
rit1S T.. tYoN. rii"7 ? sWANS"N
TIIO~. l.. LYON \ CO..
Receiving. Forwarding \ Commission
MERCHANTS,

~N AN~b\~, 1ENA~
hEALER- innrocctie-. Boat aud Bar ~inrr.
~ Plantation supple, etc Liberal advance
m,uis made on Cotton Consigned To hun-o 81
" mslou Morrison n CO.
uur chargis on cotton - cents pcf halr
charge on barrels -. cent. If We dny II
q cents more
RKgEufNDE--t u Adkins David llil OF
smith county ". II strsi HENDERSON, li"sk
county p'c. !, -
1 FINE lo' Of iAdcs Embroidered uud Nh
! settles skirts, just received and lor >.rlc by
i \ COLEMAN a co
NaTsh, April q iea9.
4 BEAUTIFUL lot of Ronnci Trimming.
I such o. Ribbons Tabs and French and
American Artificial Flowers for sale at
j \. COLEMAN y co. >
april - l-ja.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16
MURRAY INSTITUTE
NfLE iNU FEN mr..
u>lstlr County, CeNN~,

1'\DER the management oi Rev JOSH \
I CLARK and VIRGIL VI ut Bo-E, ts
.-iyl b, Other tcacher-
N4-ic -. Ba'r- nj ru'iou. per session 10
5 amt 20 domr- Board eight doihr Isf
41uil 10 I,aurr ~ nine at the end If TIM -'-
lon For ltiNrr puf' uar- idln~- either Re-
Joshua \ tatt or Virgil VI l,uho,c, con,
siir Cp.ru county 1vNas
Nr4.lii,n, r. ISIS. %
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16
MILLINERY. MiLLINERY,!

JUST RECEIVED and now ready for sale a
- large assorimen, Of the very latest style Of
MILLINERY GOODS direct from New York
English Grape Of assorted coors. l.uches fine
7 ach Flowers Ribbon, Cherel. Cord BonIset
I ,imes, Trimmings, etc. etc. to which res.
pectinlly eall the attention of the Ladies Of Mar.
shall aud the surrounding country.
Prices win be made very low
G " PIKE.
IerhaN Mav ~ lska 4.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16
DENTISTRY.


rCiIE unlersignsi oilers hi a,ryices to the cit
l iaena Of Marshall and surrounding country
asa
Rr,cl 'flson Piig.rtf. AMI C'aera BWhier
lie insarss all work TO stand when the materials
arr selected by hlmseie
IL also pfope-'s 10 cure smok, chlmnoy' No
cure no pay H. warrants all work ~ be- dnnc
IN workmanlike style, so IS ,o stand the closest
criticism.
Tie il now alone IN business and respectfully
soliei's n share Of public patronage. with full
confidence that he will he able 20 render saiisac.
,ion IN all easss whore his services are demanded
orlas from the country will receive prompt
attention.
I. II. LOWERY
Mu.hali. April J. 1855 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16
GRINDING. GRINDING,!

'cilE New Grisr Mil ~ the satisfactory is
now in operation. Regular mll days
" Wednesday and Saturday.
March Is. 1852 No - II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16


NpESrUE has rcoleu~l rooms in
\. Marshall over the store ui KING ihelleri.
North side of the public square, where h' o.,
rady 10 fab. l4kone--s- iu the most approved
,Nle Person. .-luug to hy"r ham wan 'h'r
patronage ut1 phase give hin an early e1ll
T. Having made the Art hl- study and
.,cln.tv. bu.Iue-- Tor the last nine YEAR. and
always taking the li,enes>''. himself be- viii CON
lnue ia 10 80 and warrants not Ia lrivc ms
work Ia tie hanj- If apprentice or incompetent
Artist boat go eXceuic any order IN person Win
rNaetues and Dispatch.
MAY 9th lSao-u
AprOVIf STEEL HOES and Ghlc,pies o,al
lNEyc Hoes just received and for sab by
COLEMAN a co.
May 9Th ls5o.
GRILL THEY CONE Moro NV ''po,l,
.NAt COLEMAN x co =.
April 2o'b. 1859.
NnoE, SHOES \ large lot of every
y description iu.t arrived aud fer sale AT
COLEMAN q COS.
April 2oh 1859.
AIDES KID BOOTS with and ~ithoa'
Ilhaol- Lace iu f,unt ar' at side. and on-
srr.- iusi received. au1 nr sale ny
COLEMAN a ca.
April 29ih ls5o
DOYS can anI Patent Leather shoes Of all
ID every description for sale at
COLEMAN n cos.
April 2gih 1889
7 AIDES Black ami colored oaiicrs Lace and
IICouur-. with and without heels AT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16
" Ar IN MEN1tO,,,
Peace Despaird Of in Eur,ne
COT7ON IDFANC/NC

AND
I'VE arr receiving another largr stocl .,
w Spring and Summer Guois. and viii
"mlr or sincere thanks 10 gcmrun. pulJe
md particular, 10 our old fiicniis and e,,.,,m,,
VII" have Stood 10y rs 80 these man, y,p,.
We VIII mr'hcr add that We has. adrcrt,.,A
~" hf"H5 d"" 'fhcidNt, and have res u,,,l H..
"id tdle 50 Often. That II las be, ONE sialc. md
me-" tol That u has c,1sed interest Bui ia of,h,
10 ul 'pa'' ~ ~. papr and CAV. The printer.
chance. VIII remark, that We hay, beer, wi,b ,oa
Tor nearly hnon years and now nNsr an, ~.
cnu,iuci n an indication oi our future cons. 4,
business We think our interest aud ,,mr. a
mutual one II you .iill think H. worth, al ,,,,-
hdeno,- We shall be most happ, To serve ym
giving You all the advantage ID oar ra.i %,
prrirte in bu!In and selling g,-od Go,.. and
cheap o'uosls al surh prices a. both you and a,
rau live RrttfN believing that our pr,sep,
stock fwhc1 completed viii far sutpas. any tha,
W have ever brought out both in quantity. oua.
lily and chcapu,~~ and would most rcereh,l,
c.di Your attention to our stock of
Ladies' Dre>. Goods.
consisting OF the LATEST -tyl,S ol every d,<.,;n.
tinn OF ad,s prt.>s ,iu,ds that W. cunal 49,
90 New Nprk and Philadelphia, tn >rtme a,.l
~ummct wear. from the crown di the huid 10 lie
g
Also. for you gentlemen from u n GUAR Two
story mole skim. -ott cotton or otter. down to H.
very finest Philadelphia n,sd ,alfskin boot al
done up va the most approved style
We are prepared TO accommodate all bigh
aud low. rlch and poor, odd ami Young gals an.
bhays last and SLOW. ,Nhiic aud black viii
overs article usually found IN retail >tofcs oa
,idc If large cities.
We have dry go'sl. SIX good. embrolAnd
good. ladic- -hnes aud boei~ hat, caps. hoiltri.
read, made clothing vaf,to, iewelty saddlev.
qnru> ware hardware wood ware. cutlery. iohac.
co. groceries iron. castings ehaiu> ham,>. COL
hers. uall-. steel school book miscellaneous
books STATIONERY guns. psto, umbrellas los.
der. shot sc. Sc
All Of which viii be- sold ny cheap d.. lhe
, CHEAPEST. Tor ct>u or cndii loo e,s-l prompt
paying customers, soliciting the continuance d
our old friend, and the trade If the publi,
generally
G. G.. GREGG. 4 Go.
March = nj
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16

batpr tlt,n oan he bo8ght 300 NV Orlraus,
GttIrEElNG md JOB WORK dong OF
short u5tles and ou reasonable terms.
Mur.h - l-ln.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16

enl4a
SMITH 4 DAVIS.

VVffOG.F- Ai.E aad Retail 6ofcrs IeVn'
w street. ncN, door t. pr. Balls Dag 7tor'
and opposite K. X b Jacobs.
jan IA. 10 NOISY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16
(AI.i.AWAN \ RAIN.

- E~PE' TFrtlN meTm the citizens Of
u tiariison county that they are now opening
o l,rse stock OF Staple and Fancy pry Goo,ls
hardware precnsware Boots ard Shoes ilats
nd rapa lohing aud Notions on the south
side # the public square. We viii ny nothing
II lhe quality and style Of out eoo,ls know ing
nome can inigo better OF them than yourselves,
bat respectfully sneit call.
Mlr.hall April - 1859.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16
TO HIRE.

NOR the balance of the year. or for a longer
i period, two Hotel servants OF the best qla
ity. having BEEN reared and disciplined 10y Gen
NcMackin. For further information apply II
person or by letter to
DUDLEY 5. JENNINGS.
Marshall Texas. Feb 25 SO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28
Our Book Table.

ABRIDeNENT OF THEDKBATEs OF CoNGREss from
1889 to 1856. By the Author Of the Thirty Ysars'
View. Vols. * and Y. 8 To. PIP. 1872. New
York: D. Appleton & Co. These volumes Of the
Debates commence with the 9th of March, 1926
and terminate March Goth, 1890, embracing four
years of time and bringing our Congressional his
tory down to the close Of the arst yesr Of Andrew
Jackson's administration This was brilliant pc
Rod in our political annals Congress then contain
ing many OF the most eminent men known as the
bright stars in our Constellation of Statesmen,
among whom were Hayne, Webster, Benton, For
syth, Cambrelling, Burgess, W. C. RiEes, Wood
bury, Randolph, Hamilton, Verplanck, VanBuren,
Blair, Buchanan, Crockett, Frelinghuysen, Cave
johnson. Rush, Ruggles, Tazewell and Oakley
Nearly all OF these men and those who acted with
them are dead or retired from public life and their
places not filled. The subjects upon which these
mighty minds were employed were worthy Of
them and render these volumes not only useful as
materials for history but remarkably interesting
reading-The Panama Mission, the Slavery ques-
question in its various branches, the public lands,
the Monroe doctrine, the federal Judiciary, Indian
relations, relief to the Greeks, the tariff, the coo
nizaton scheme, colonial trade, amendments OF the
constitution, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
Brazil affairs, Commerce Of the West, Duties
Drawbacks, Florida, Indian affairs, West Point
such were some Of the questions discussed in those
times by the master spirits of the country. The
entire work, indeed, is essential to all who would
be well informed in American history, both for
calm study and for frequent reference. It should
be placed within the reach of all. and to that end
the national legislature should pass the proposed
appropriation for the circulation of such national
work.
Folett, Foster & Co. are the Ohio publishers Of
the work and Mr.. J. Z. Cunningham the agent for
this city and vicinity. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28

80. r
d Coal 2seO rs, Or TS-laO fsst to the b. -
lbs ss s test sssised that with good heats
oIn Sn ~ Sss s g - rs Coal four hogrs, eeleT
I-loo bushels Coke bushe Of Coal The 1oks IS TsTy
eleaa and bright ard gave peculiar sztisseoa 70 our ~
cas- Although sabeetsd e 5rss9esi zeal % s az
on he whole wsrs highly pleased win ne ss.riius
ci sosl y .aink y wil make more Gas lhaa The Enc
Coke not great as from the Erie Goals ba e think
It is better article far IS il goes have not paf his
c GS ais as s ER' Rsi aa as ,ou Ss s Sqs ne
noksf year you sii VII bs sy g nd ..u, uh Gas
ents s es qI page st.5sn'n Of Coal pay
GEO W PiRsoEs sups.
Dsc s5Ih, isss.
am very wei pleased win the Sterling Coai furnished
and GSss Is sbsa s ss as a. % 5 s r S e.
s5st Sss lit Co. test considsrif ssuPeror glag Of
Ian ia h..'s. yOurs. respectfully ,,,o,,
q "a @l-4 wEsT rHo4 Gas 1Ionr COL
Dec, ~ a, lsss.
ter having Tested the Coal the Steras 0sl Compny
fBd hat uDOn average Will yietf l00 feet psr IS
qa @ he S9s SSss not S % = % & . ss seS
but VIII make very sg91S hss5 ,ssa.,u,, tzl
fsst .s.,7 d W. L, OSWALD. see'y.
CLsvgIAxD Gas LIeHr kN5 CoEs Col
once Nc g Bank street,
tIHH4 = r NloIet-14f 4AlAtfA AN A1oo
Messrs. Gates, Rouse Butts Cleveland:
Gentemeu-This Company has been using your ''Sts1ng
Coa for about thres weeks pas with very sstssetoEy
In eiShtesn consecutive days have carbouizod SO
os - the Coal working average o i've hour charges
66 ns each which has produced So 900 feet q Gas Of
good mating quality, average Of 3l00 feet psr
pound hsYe also f0cnd il q1te free run 81 phur and
ether requ ring but e bushels Of lime purify
ng q me Aoo quantity or 1910 tset OF Gas per bushsl Of
The yisld Of Coke am unable 80 give yoa asv. bat
vii notsay mate rally from thar Of the Pittsburgh Goals,
and y Of VeY good qualify We have accepted pro-
posal TO furnish Us with two thousand tons
rttri YOurs truly. ia1
7. DwIGRT EELLs. Secretary
ALBION. Der. y, 1858.
wsltsf C. Hpkfns, Esq.-Desrsir: Our -yorks have
been in opersti, only month and durng that time
have used nons than The Sefag Coal purchased Of
you The Gns thus far Is prJnounced b. those
pe'ent % jude IN the natter to Be squai the usual
| standard- 5- fOars rsspertfullT
" v. BULLOCK.
| f--iil- - sapsrinisnds-f Albion Gas Ii Co.
For further information apply Ellr -.s
r. BUTTS & CO.,
marlI3m255 Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28

~ Our Musical Friend, No. IL, cont shining
The Wanderer, (sOng by schubert,) The Annen
Polka, (by j. stranss,) Cradle Song, (sung by
Jenny Lind) Also Stars and Stripes for thisweek
have been received by Hawks q Bro. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28
SCHEDULE.
LESS THAN ALL RAIL.
TO THE EAST
-CIasses d FreIght.-

= heS0tocd, mat We recommend the ddopu0n oil
the foregoing rates to take effect Oh April lst next
and arfr tft 40
ResolUed Also, that proportional rates upon the
foregoing basis, governed by the terms of the St
Nicholas compact be applied to ali other points,
and further -.-tr,r.5sr7r -f
RcsOlped, That this difference between water and
rail as specified in the foregoing schedule be sdop-
ted, as difference permanently, whether the fore
going or other rates be established
Resolved, That the existing embsrrassments In
adjusting the rates Of Transportation and the speed
Of morning trains, now so threatening TO the rail
road interests of the country mperatively demands
the prompt and universal concurrence OF all wes-
tern railroad companies in the CleFeland compact,
and that ali the Companies that have not yet as
sented to the compact, are hereby requested to do
so without delay, and that the Secretary Of this
Convention be requested to forward copy Of this
resolution to each Of said companies.
L. N. HUBBY,
a5ras EEa- W. DENNTSON, Jr..
VIII CLEMENT,
R. W. SHOEMAKER,
PH. DU PUY,
H.. JEWETT.
The schedule and resolutions were unanimously
adopted. -tF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28

CctADtcACN OAuCAs
Her power Of expression, both vocal and facial,
combined with her versatility of voice render her
words eloquent and glowing, and in combination
of all the qualities and attributes which can add
to her success as dramatic reader, we believe she
has no equal living Not even the highest actor,
has ever given Us such q clear conception Of the
text of Shakespeare as Mrs. Kemble's readings
We shall have this gifted reader but three nights,
and must then bid farewell forever to her in her
public character.
Tonight the play selected will be the Merry
Wives Of Windsor, and we expect to see Melodeou
Hall filed with eager listeners. The Editor Of
the Cincinnati Gazette at the close Of an article
upon Mrs. Kembls's farewell reading in that City
on last Friday night, thus speaks of her reading in
Boston years ago.
1--WE shall always mark as golden night in the
City of Notions. The entertainment We had that
night was the most delightful and the highest in
nature that ever fell to our lot The play read was
the Mid Summer Nights Dream, and upon that
night Mrs. Kemble seemed possessed by their &c
MUS; or rather the room seemed filed with ths
genius OF the Poet-the Composer-the Reader.
That evening seems to Us dream. 1t was 50 IN
like anything Of our everyday lfe The silence
OF the honse-the melody Of her voice-the subtle
penetration Of The musie-the indescribable beauty
of the words and the grand bronze Beethoven lock-
| ing down with rspt and attentive face, as if he
| had overcome that terrible deafness that weighed
down upon him, and was rejoicing that his new
/ found sense heard such words-such tones-such
musicl All this was a scene which we can never
| forget. And whenever mention Is made of Mrs.
Kemble, the remembrance Of that night rises up
on Us, and we seem 10 be dreaming over the dream
we dreampt that bleak Saturday evening
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28
Real Gstate Agertts. l.'
80 REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
iu Hsy ss hfs ;tlmf -t iro bus a
HE.NRF X. S.1ETTH6C Co.
% % REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
aa ROuse's Block, fronting the Square.

iun2s a 7sll1 20 5iaafl -
nor SALE A CORNER LOT
4lxIs5 feet on Bolivar street al a barEain fiiIii
Also. Brisk House aud lot On Euclid street. Id. d.
Asa ns brick House 1S and and Io @ O. sSPsor Of
EVsI V ssTiRg sIsr g, modern % eO1gsnie3ees 4
minutes the Post ONCE for which $500 il cash
Also good House and Lot worth about 81 900 for Which
mr. grazlng farm and the balance in cash Will be paid
Iaari Il r SMITH & &C. az.
EOR SALE-House and Lot on Eu-
II ehd street; avery desirable place Price $500
Also. Hoase and Lot on Huron Street, with good i'm
AlsO st class tssidsnee within three minutes walk
AIso yer, desira5le residence within few minutes
Also ,veHouses aad Lotion Franklin Street. West Side,
near the cirrle. Price $500.
AIs1 House aud sn 81 Charlie. street Price s7so
Aso seysra small leaseholds within short distance Of
Also 900 acres Farming and Timber Lands in wl,cou
n wel located, including some improved farms for
janis bsi.aJ adi lo H. R SMITH co.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-8 30
acres Of Land Y acres cleared, withimprovsmenlsin
Il diana. win exchange for city properly. [
Ase $40 scres sood Farm Land in Missouri to exchange
Also 900 Of rsf-ciass Farm Land in Northern IL
nos 65 miles from Chicago; to exchange for farm
Also three snail arms, about IL miles from the city. to
Ais House add Lot. he Lot 54zsO feet deep; barns
fruit va water, &c Price 500 ,,.,-.,-. =, -
W ANTED-A Lot about 80 Feet
w front. .whiaisn mnutes walk oftne Post oaice for
which cash will be paid. -
WANTED-200 ACRES of PINE
WANTED-10 OR - ACRES OF
OUT Of The city with impEov' msnts L-
- 60 = = ~ " q 3 ";
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28
1nsnranre Aaemts.
. gmARTFORDY ooNN.- :
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Or HAprTOpD cONN

OF HARTFORD. CONN.
Paid in Capital s259,99Q
Assets, Jan. 1st, 1859 sos ash
This Company has complied with the laws Of the
several States in which Il Is doing business. J.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28
Goal dealers
Sterling Coal.

WE BEG LEAVE TO SUBMIT
w herewith for your several statsmsnts
a regard 70 The aboFs named Coal Fer
r5 GAS. PURP OSEs
II is not excels1 By asy offered ia this country We
prepared 10 supoy the me IN any amount aad upoa
most favorable fe1ma- NJ ~ fl
We are Yours respectfully
p BUTTS CO., ,ClevelandO O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28
The Railway.

THE COLUMBUS CoNvENTIoN-The time table
agreed upon at the Columbus Convention for
through trains to New York via the Southern lines
was given on Saturday morning. We publish be-
low the freight tables as agreed upon
FIXED RATES FROM CINCINNATI TO NEW YORK.
Ist class I'd class. Sd class 4.a class Flour
All Rail ......-...Sl Is 81 90 80 IS $40
Lake &rSii, river,
rail and 80 IL % Is so ~ 90
River, lake s canI / O9 81 10 IS 30
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28
CLEVELAND. m MONDAY MORNING.
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
MONDAY MORNING, MAR. 2s, 1859
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING

" Plain aud Ornamental Printing Of every descrpIie
dono at the Printing Estabshmentof the Leader Office,
the latest improved and mOstrapd steam presses the
STYLE notice. and at reasonable rates Par
tcular attention paid to blank work Every description
ofBindiug DONE especially Blank Books Ledgers Journ
ais Sales Boaks ReceivIne Books nc kc