davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-29
Jtfnrrection inter ben &fla0et.

r., 1888 - k@SE% $685. EEf-@ES==E+#
Aus Greberid, Web., tpiro 9ennelpet oab
- 3arpers TerrD cine Gmp0rune inter
ben Sflacen %itattfnpet. Cine berafnete.
Observation-Disclosures bat youea 8e(ib Yon
benz Ser. Staaten @rlenal 9erpn1r1et,. -
esn ben, Grprtbz3u9 wuree swei @lol .se<
fetert r1o Elm Neser set0ptet, 1pabreno CT
ben Bug cur& bic @taet su befDrbern
frebte. Der Mub anetirte 3pei Manner
Bic nit elmer ,6ubre @ri3en bereintamen,
nabr1en ben @aBen, beluben tbn NIT
Su@len uno ianpten Jpn na@ Marylanp.
$50 Meibe fubren ben Mpb an unp bic
Neser f1nb fampfertis. Die 1eleerapben>
ordbte tpurten pur9f9nitten, mpbur@ ale
Communication aufgeb1rt bat. Inter ben
9fe9er1 IN Marylano berrl9t cine milpe
Glu&t. Dieielten baben bereits 8eiB
Don Der eiienbabnbriide 9enpmmen unp
BET weitli@e Bug tpel9er loeben bier an
9etommen> brin9t bic Na9ri6t tob ale
2t@ter BET 8riide auS9el5ldt wurben unc
er tpabrenb 6 pollen @tuncen pur6 bic Snz
lureenten o%ufaebalten> audi Don Sdmarz
gen urb Wetben mebrmal5 auf ben 3ua
9tl@ohen 11no Elm farbt9er Baggage ei<
1ter toptlt9 Dertpunbet tpurpe. .
Die Sniur9enten &perpen non einem
Manne Nan1en& Anperl pn anseflbrt. -
Das Wttlttar Don Treoertd Gity unp Ell
MICE eompa9nten Ser. ct. Gruppen, erz
bte|ten 8efebl na6 benz @9auplabe BET
enapprun9 gu mari9treu.
9ta@ elmer anpern NIT Dem 3ua iiterz
bra@ten Na@ri&t, fol- Die gauge Brlde
uber ben potomac nit Sniur9enten> lammtz
lt@ bewaHaet, beleBt fem. Nue 2i6ter
IN Der Stoot paren au69el1l9t uno bic
9otels 1paren lammtli@ 9ei9lo0en> Die
%utrabrerti9en baben ale @trabeu in
SeFs uno 9erDaften 1eoen Melben, be11en
1le babbaft werpen f1nnen,
etnt9e mpbl unterri9tete perl pnen baz
ben berett@ bic 8emertun9 fallen la7en,
pab oer @%ufitanb in Dem bereits bcridtez
ten &batbefanp, pab ramli4 per gpnz
traitor fir bic Grtauun9 hes Ne9ierun96>
pamme@ in 9arper'6 Gerry 1i6 ppr ui6t
LANCER Belt aus Dem Staute semadt babe,
ieinen @r1no babe,
Dtrlelbe par rdmli6 mebreren buncerl
A'beitern 8ro6e @ummen iaulcis. Die
leBtere1 batten nun bielen BeQ ei,oez
1@la9en, um ii@ burd bic Bel9laanaDmt
Der &e9ieruns5selper, mel9e> ME man
permatbete> AM Samito9 portbin 9eldaF,
woroen 1paren> gu entl1dpi9cn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-29

Nmnelt lie in preuben. - Ger
Trantfurter Correspondent Der 81. y.
Gribune" idreibt unter benz 20. Sept:
Oils cine Neui9teit Die piele> nun in
ben Oer. Staaten onialI9e uSDbne pes
peutlden goterlancs" interelNren miro,
melpe i9 Jbnen> paB IN preuben am Is.
Sftober cine al l9emeine unpu NJ
bepinste Nmnetie fit pplitilde
ger9eben erlonen meroen miro unp ;par
miro rle9 unter Der unteri9rift peS franz
ten S0ni9s Sel9eben> relen 0eburtstae
10. Sttpber 1T. Sic &Hniein bat
etelen popularen &tt o%u59emirtt> UNI ibrer
bamit eini9en CREDIT su Yerlaafen.
Won tpnnte aud> felt Der Nmnel tie BON
soutS Napolepn> NIT Nntunp ni6t msbr
;urIdbleiben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-29

Wilm in8tpn Isl, %. Sftcter.
- 0t'tsrn erplppirle bic Yulyermuble
Dupcnt'a am SrancYpine. Gicben damn
murosn 9etpcIst, einem murre rer Nrm
9ebrcden. 3rci Xeute murren in ben
UluB 9eIhlcuoert, elmer an ciuen Baum
Der tppflolt Humpf zines Nnccru auf pos
anrere (lfer res Tlu0ee oepcrieu,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-29

Nu5 N%ebrasta wirp seuelcet, rog
bic Smaba Snoianer, jung uno alt, idauz
r~ennetie ferbsn. Die Snotaner nennea
Die &rantbeit pa6 T%ero5feber. IS it,
pte bic oortisen 8latter 1agerI rieielbe
pett melde in eini9en lbeilen Mii7puri'8
uno auf ben Gbenen milpe unp sabme
Sphere III Iaulencen pearaTte.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15
YESTERDAYAFTERNOONSREPORT
WASHINGTON MATTERs.

W HAsHINGToN, Feb. l3.
The admission of Oregon into the Union wal
celebrated last night by large concourse of cti
Zens, who, with full marine band, serenaded thC
distinguished friends of the measure. including
Geo. Lane and Senator Green, and Representa-
tives Nichols, Scott, Stevens, Leteher, Thayer
Cowens, Stevenson and Or, nearly all of whom
delivered brief speeches, eulOgistie Of the political
event.
The President, in response to repeated calls, ap.
peared at the window of the White House. He
presumed, he said, from this handsome demon
stration, that the Oregon bill had passed.
He sincerely congratulated them upon the ad-
vent of another sovereign State into the glorious
conederacy of the Republic, State, too, situated
on the very shore of the Pacific, favored with a
fine climate, an exuberant soil, and filled with tried
and noble Democrats.
The elevation of Gen. Lane, who had proved
himself gallant soldier in war, true statesman
in peace, was also fit subject for rejoicing. 1t
was an honor be had fairly deserved by his exer-
tion to bring this new State into the Union. Ex-
pansion was in future the policy Of our country
Cowards alone feared and opposed it.
Thanking them for the honor plid him, the
President concluded by calling for Yankee Doo-
die, which was performed by the band.
Vice President Breckenridge in another part of
the city declared that whenever he could, he had
given the bill push, and expected next Monday
to swear in both Senators. Having been called
upon to say something about Cuba he remarked
that we talked to much and did too little.
When England wished to do thing, she did IT,
and talked afterwards If the island of Cuba, in
stead of being placed at the mouth of the Gulf OF
Mexico, laid at the opening of the British chan
mel, England would take it in ten days.
He was in favor of the acquisition of Cuba; he
would not rob for it, but act with any portion OF
his fellow citizens in using all honorable means to
acquire it.
The Secretary of State exchanged ratifeations
with the French Minister. of a treaty providing
amendments to the extradition treaty between the
two governments. 1t now conforms to the pro-
visions of our extradition treaty with England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15

WHOLESALE GROCERY TRGDE.-Among the
prominent wholesale grocery houses in this city is
that of Messrs. L. F. & S. Burgess. upon River St.
The members of the firm are gentlemen known
and respected in this city from their boyhOOd and
gentlemen who have. by their own exertions, and
their steady industry, built up trade and q name
such as any might be proud Of. At the time Of
the turning of the New England some years ago,
the Messrs. Burgess lost all their large and newly
arrived stock, the value of which might be reck-
oned by scores Of thousands Of dollars. Cast
down, but not discouraged by this loss they start
ed again, and to-day they occupy a stand which
could only be reached by perseverance and integ-
rity. The store now occupied by them is 80 feet
River street by 100 feet deep and three stories in
hight. The several floors are well filed with a
large variety and assortment of goods, while over
thousand barrels of -four, sugar. spirits, &c, are
stored away, there being no room for them in the
store. 1t is intended to..purchase the lot in the
rear ofthe store, and build, that the warehouse
mag extend from River to Meadow street. This,
if done, will add 100 feet to the depth
This firm, beside doing heavy grocery business
has the agency Of the well known Fairbanks
Scales, manufactured at st. Johnsbury, Vermont
large quantity of these scales are now in the
warehouse, where they can be purchased as favor
ably as Of the manufacturers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15
OVERLAND MAIL.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. IA.
The Overland California mail, with dates to the
2lst ult, has arrived here. There are no through b
passengers, and no way news Otiaterest.
The San Francisco papers of the 2lst ult, are
destitute of news.
The steamer Uncle Sam had been libelled again
for Sl50,O00.
The Los Angeles Star OF the 22d says: Col
Hoffman's escort of dragoobs under Lieutenant
Chapman has been attacked by the MohaVe In
dians, near Beal's crossing of the Colorado, and
the latter beaten off with the loss of ten killed.
The Mohaves have united with the Pintes and
other tribes and declare that no military post shall
be established in their country, but that the whites
may pass through.
Col. Hoffman had returned to San Francisco.
Lieut. Chapman was en- route to Fort St. John.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15
EXPERIENCE THE BEST TEST!
HEGEgIAN, CLARK & CO.'S
GENUINE COD LIVER OIL

Has been proved by twelve years experience, the best
remedy for CONSUMPTION, sCRoFULA, &C, and is
commended BY the most Eminent Physicians
CAUTIoN-Beware OF preparations pretending to possess
be properties of the Oil concentrated form, many OF
hem are worse than useless The PUREI OIL has been
Ound better and have speedy effect than any
ny, or other preparation Of 1t.
e Sold hv Druggists generally. dec4 d2m 20
T We would attention Of readers to III e
"AGUE cURE,n advertised in columns. It is from
such quarter will give the public confidence in its eff
eacy and have learned from reliable sources, that its
virtues will sustain their fullest expectations Citizens OF
he West cannot fail to appreciate the paramount value to
hem of safe and certain remedy for this affecting oste-
per- without either unne minerals and consequently
without injury The constitutional health We have more
than ordinary satisfaction in DrocaimDg this remedy be-
cause we are convinced it viii answer crying want
among us and serve relieve great amount of suffering
- P.,ybl,ro, Vrcrsgtp Ind dceIl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15


CLEVELAND MUSICAL SocIErY.-We have be-
fore noted the formation in this city, Of Musical
Society, composed of Cieveand's most famed and
accomplished singers, who will give this evening,
their first grand concert, and that it will be a
grand concert, no one who has listened to any Of
the rehearsals, or who knows the character Of
those who take part, can for moment doubt
The Society is large, composed of excellent sing
eEs and performers both male and female, and has
tie following Board of officers
S. S. Bingham, President; F R. Myers, Vice
President; D. o. Cole, Secretary; E. A Hopkins,
Treasurer; J. N. Leland, Librarian; F. X. Byerly,
Conductor. The concert to be given this evening
at the MelOdeOn, will comprise fifteen pieces ad-
mirably selected and well ADAPTED for public and
popular concert. Beside the members of the So.
ciety, the performance will be aided by the talent
of Mrs. C. L. Whitney, Mrs A. c. Clark, Mrs. H.
P. B. Jewett, and Messrs. J. P. Holbrook, VIM B.
Hall, and J. H. Stanley. The Orchestra will con.
sist oftwenty seven performers divided as follows
Six vioins, two viOlas, viOlncello, two basses
two flutes, two Oboes, two clarinets, two fagot-
ii, two trumpets, two horns, two trombones,
tympani and bass drum. If this collection is
not enough to make the walls of the Hall echo to
the bursts OfharmOny poured forth, then we might
look for it in vain in Dodwroth's, or Halls Bands
The player Of the piano, Mrs. Clark, has lately
become resident Of our city, having removed from
Chicago, in which city her husband met with his
death by the falling of house during a conhagra-
ton. She is a most estimsble lady, beside being
a very superior pianist.
Leland's bugle solo, will be one Ofthe great fea-
lures Of the evening. The whole will be under the
direction of Mr.. F. x. Byerley, who has already
established for himself high reputation among
those who know his personal and musical qualities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15

TorNL EcLIrzE.-on fhs morning Of Thursaay.
the l7th, there win be total eclipse of the moon,
visible at Cleveland. The eclipse will begin about
O'Clock, A. h., and continue about three hours
and half. II WILDE total for about one hour and
ahalf total eclipse is an occasion worthy an
extra effort to rise early and we presume our citi-
Eens win generally improve the opportunity. We
think, however, that if by any means the exhibi.
ton could be confined to those paying twenty iv e
cents, there would be more gazing at the signs
and wonders of the Heavens" Free sights are
the least patronized. l.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15

MOUNT VERNON MEETING.-In conformity with
the notices that appeared in our city papers for
Mass Meeting of the Israelites, large assemblage
convened on Sunday afternoon at the Sons of Tenn
perance Hall. The Meeting was organized by the
appointment of S. Hyman, Esq, President; s.
Thorman, Esq, Vice President, and J. NJ. Schles-
niger, Esq, Secretary.
The President then stated that the object Of the
meeting was for cooperation with the Commit
tee appointed st the organization of Ladies'
Mount Vernon Association in this city on the 10th
inst, and for an appointment Of Committee COM
posed of Israelitish ladies' and gentlemen for the
only and sole purpose of more efectually aiding
the Committee appointed en- the 10th instant, in
their efforts for the lsudable and noble object in
which they were engaged. He then went on to
state the paramount influences why the Israelites
should literally donate towards this object. He
said For what object could be more cOnsonant
with, and heart-thriliing, aye, even soul-stirIng
to the feelings of the Israeite, than to contribute
20 plans, which will eventuate in the purchase of
the spot where rests the mortal remains of George
Washington 2" The man whom we should Vener
ate next to our Great Law giyer (Moses). Was it
not he that persevered to the end, even until the
States were free? And did he not by his eXertions
create Tor Us q second country wherein We could
find a safe Asylum, a second Judea; aye, even
second jerusalem"
The speaker then went on to draw the analogy
between the resting place of the Prophet Moses
and George Washington. He said THAT were
the grave of Moses situated in the United States,
and the briars and thistes were becoming the chief
occupants of the land that surrounded it, what
would our feelings be but those of ceaseless and
burning anxiety to secure and adorn it in such a
manner as should be the last resting place of so
great man.
Should we not feel deep regret, if an apathy was
shown on the part of any, towards redeeming it
from that neglect and almost desecration, which is
at present the predominant feature that surrounds
the tomb of Washington at Mount Vernon; there
fore trust Ladies and Gentlemen thatwe shall not
be found wanting but cheerfully render that assis-
tance for the purchase of his grave and the lands
adjoining, that they may be enclosed and beauti
fed, and kept in order for ever as a testimonial Of
the deep seated affection of the people of every
tongue and kindred, towards the memory of him,
who stands preeminent in the hearts of his country
men, seven as Moses did in Israel"
]. NJ. Schlesinger, Esq, then addressed the
meeting, in a very able and patriotic speech-when
upon motion the following persons were then ap-
Doiuted On the Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15
State Of Peunsy lvania.

County of Philadelphia S'
James Blight. President and Edwin A Lewis Secreta-
of the Consolidated Ins Co. being seyeraly sorn de-
pose and say that the above full true and correct
a the aaiTs of the said Company-taat the said
Insurance Company the bona de Of least One
Hundred Thousand Dollars OF actual cash cash capital
vested stocks and Bonds, mortgages Real
tate, wort double the amount for which th
gaged that the above described investments
thereof made for the benefit any individual
authority IN the management of said Company either
President Secretary Treasurer Director otherwise;
mortgages above described have not been assigned
any released impaired hy id COMPANY
and that they the above described officers Of the said
Insurance Company.
J. II. BLIGHT, President
L. A LEWIS, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before this I'd day of January
1859. DANIEL B. BORNEY,
Ohio Commissioner in Philadelphia, Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15

RUNAwAY.-Last evening horse attached to a
bakers wagon, took fright upon Superior street,
and ran round the south side of the Square, and
up Ontario street until stopped, without damage
to the horse. The boxes of eatables were boxed
about most numerically, the pies and cakes knock.
ed into Pi, and the springs of the wagon sprung
out of all manner of shape. No injury done to any
Derson
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15
JOAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
John TOD & YATES

Ara prepared to deliver pure article OF BRIAR HILL
CHIPPEwAY und LACKAwANNA COAL, selected
expressly for family
~ Orders promptly filed their Yard, the Canal
Asar the foot of Vineyard street, Cleveland, o.
JoHN TOD ocI2 dem 226s JV.N YATES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15

THAT PRocEssIoN.-The dwellers upon the
principal streets of the city are looking with ipa-
tience and wonderment for that "witching time o.
night when it is rumored there viii be seen ghost
ly figures parading the city, with spectral raimeDt
and hobgOblin music We have engaged six spe-
cial reporterst to occupy as many stand points and
report the ''deeds done in the body"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15
KANSAS LRGIsLATnRE.

LEAyENwoRTH, Feb. a.
Leayenworth Territorial Legislature adjourn
ed on Friday.
Among last accounts was the passage of
Gen. Amnesby's bill granting pardon to per-
sons in custody and immunity from prosecution
on account of past disturbances in Southern
Kansas. Bill received the approval of the Gov
ernor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
II Plain aud Ornamental Printing of every description
done the Printing Establishment fthe Leader Office on
he latest improved and most rapid steam presses the best
Syle On short notice, and nabe Particular
attention paid tobank Every description of Bind
done, especially BLANK Books, Leigers Journals,
Sales Books. Receiving Books. Sc. &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15

# E. RUFFINI offers the greatest bargains ever
made in Furs. They consist of Capes, Muffs, Caps,
Robes, Mufiers, Gloves, &c. He offers the highest
prices for Mink, Raccoon, Muskrat, and other
furs. Remember Sd door above Bank on Superior
street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15
MICHIGAN LEGIsLATURE.

DETROIT, FED. "A.
The Michigan Legislature adjourned sine die
to-day, having transacted large amount Of
business on Saturday. House reconsidered
vote by which registry law was defeated, and
passed it as received from the Senate AZ against
a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15

AxTI-sLAvERY LEcTURE.-Francis Ellen Wat
kins will give lecture at Sanford's Hall West
side) this evening at O'Clock.
Subject-Lights and shadows of American Insti-
tutions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

n All the best brands of Elyria Cigars, at
Strong d Armstrong;.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15
Boots an6 6hofs.

HVETT, ,BURGETT & co WHOLE
Ia SALE DEALER IN BOOTS, SHOES, AND BRO
CANS No 81 Watsr-st few dOoEssOath sfths Pestof
Cleveland %.
4. VI. l. HuKTT, uRaH7T. THAADAan
Hhl2-F6D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15

When upon motion, the President was added to
the Committee as Chairman, when 8 subscription
was taken up and the persons present responded
literally, and the Committee districted to solicit
further donations, when upon motion the meeting
adiourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15

New YoRK. Feb. a.
Nothing of steamers at Portland or Halifax.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a.

HOUSE.
Mr. English, of Ind, reported bill establishing
many new post routes, and giving authority to the
Post Master 10 contract for carrying the mails ac-
cording to existing laws, on all public roads which
have or shall be constructed, and when, in his
opinion, the public convenience requires it.
During the debate Sir. English, in reply 10 q
question by Mr.. JONES' of Tennessee said there was
provision in the bill for route from 81. Paul 10
the Pacific.
Mr. Jones replied that they already had an over
land mail to the Pacific, which would prove acurse
to the country at a cost of 100000 per annum for
six years.
Mr.. English said there was nothing in this bill re-
quiring a service to be put on the route from st.
Paul TO the Pacific.
Mr., Jones moved to table the bill.
Motion negatived by 80 against 9S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15
MATRIMONIAL.

To THE LADIES OF THE UNITED STATES:
It has beea my good fortune restore to health many
hsusands of my eountry-wOmen-
NV success has excited the maics of the envous and
ous but their prosecutions have served only TO extend
nd establish my reputation Showers of grateful offerings
have fallen upon pathway. from the fair sufferers whom
have relieved. Soleng am held in aectonate and
hanka rensmbancs By those who have experienced my
skill can afford to despse the efforts Of mischefmAkers
nd slanderefs.
Ny friends nave repeatedly urged to place my med
cine for producing mensruation within the reach Of the
Ladies of United States; nsposticn to enter
6ed occupied by quacs with their penicous nostrums
ana fear that uuprncpled countereters might palm upon
public their worthless limitations, have hitherto pre-
vented me from establishing agencies for the sale Of
AAIIE DE FEMME" in the United States
Atla yield the entreaties Of patients and friends
and offer to the suffering Females Of America medicine
which has rendered somewhat famous throughout the
Old World.
In regard to the efficacy OF the "AAIlE DE FEMME,
need only say that liquid form, and is exactly such
haze used practice France for years and
that has failed satisfactory result.
The "Amie de Femme and nenstruaiiOu stand in the
lHtion Of cause Il is alike powerful originate
healthy flow where it has existed and to
restore it where it has from any suppressed
In ordsrto guard against imposition the wrapper of direc
nons on each bottle of the annie de Femme" will bear my
written Signature both the bottle and enclosing bo1
viii be sealed with my private seal.
Price, $s,ee package. moan,
P1RIs. January, 1857.
For sale, whOlesAls and Retail. by WILLIAM FIsKE
No. % Superior street. Cleveland, who Will supply the
Annie de Femme" at the Proprietor's prices.
aul0 dswlys
TTNuE RFCT A pTTETNT All uET d nm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15
Total Assets Of the Company.
III HIIARH ITTES
Iv.-MIscELLANEoUs.

llthThe greatest insured any risk 5000
h1he greatest amount allowed by the rules to be in
sured in any one city, town village. No precise
rules are made this point the CompanYs rules be-
ing 10 avoid q large amount IN any locality.
I3h-1he greatest amount allowed suredln any
block-sane answer
hThe amount of capital earnings posiied any
other State as security for losses theIeIn-none.
l5th-ChaIter fled with the Auditor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15
W= ITO sMOKERs 6 OHEWERs.5 ?

No gentleman should mings IN the society Of ladies with
his teeth dscolored and breath tainted with tobacco For
urifying the mouth after smoking chewing, "FON-
TAlNE'S CREAM OF WILD FLowERs''i is one of ths
most efectual dentrihces in 1t whens the teeth
strengthens the gums and impSrs the BREATH ote
eaenEive. sgreeable fragrance.
FOR SHAYING.-Its Tich ather penetrates and sOfens
the beari prevents irritation. and renders the operation
Easy and agreeable F. C FoNTAINE Co. 3Os Broad
vsy, and No. AstOr House, New York. Sold by all
- senlS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-15

u For City News, see first page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page.