davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
Take them and Live!
rs Neglect them and Die. II

HkiNGcA's SUGAR COATED PiIls
AND AID SgRSNSraENING fIAsrxks-
EEEs-ihese unsurpassed rene.
dies have, by common consent Of
mankind, been placed ~ the head
OF 81 similar preparations. Her
riek's Vegetable Pills, in universal
oOsiness, safety and certainty 10
the cure Of the various diseases IT
man, excel all sihers. and their
sale unGae>tiouShly Is treble tina:
81 all other kinds. In full dosss
>sh-y are active Cxthartic, in
Smaller doses f0sic. And cleansing
IN Al n .hous Complaints. SEX
gdeadaehe, LIVER Diseases, Kidney
arrangements. stomach hsor.
iers. and Skin Afectlons. they
'ur~ - II by ssacsc. TLess
his are purely r-sstl,s. can ne
taken AZ any time by cd o. s-nsg
Sithout change IN employment or
iiss Mercury is . eIsca n~dicins
when properly usei. but when
compounded IN . PHI Tor universal
- n .f=Sfnrf5x tnss,rf ~ h.ns.it
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
ID L u ID .

In this city on the Goth ms, In. ADELE, only
child of Cassus Z. and Euphunia Ten Eycl, aged
year, months, and % DAYS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NO1nSh ~ AON u ~ OntS.
TNHE Commissioners of the Lexington and Flint
l. River Swamp Land State Road, will meet at
the Lexington Exchange, in the village of Lex
ington, in the county Of Sanilac, on Wednesday
the first day Of June next at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
for the purpose of letting all that portion of said
road in S,nac county - commencing at the
north east corner of section 30, township ten
nOrtrI OF range Sixteen east, thence west "a niles
through said county. Said road will be let in
sections OF one miie each, To be completed within
one year. The road l. To be buil, "a follows
To Ice grubbed thirty feet wide aud cleared Of
all loose timber, brush and stones four rods wide.
aud all that portion OF said road which is laid
out six rods wide is To be chopped out three
rods each side of the centre and the whole road
is to be turnpiked in such a manner that the
center OF the road will be thirty inches higher
than the level Of the ground on either side. All
causewavs to be built Of timber not less than &
inches in diameter and Is feet long and covered
with earth one foot in depth, and all cuiverts TO
be built not less than four feet wide and twenty
feet long, and 10 be covered with inch plank.
The number Of side drains on each section, the
length of each, the number OF rCds Of cause way
TO be built, tie number and size of each cuvert,
together with all necessary Information will be
given on the day Of letting
At the same time and place we will proceed to
le, the building Of a bridge across Black river.
on section five. Plans aud specifications of the
| bridge may be seen at the store Of j. &. q &.
Waterbury, Lexington.
The above work will be let, 80 far as can BE-
| paid for in Swamp Lands in pursuance Of "An
Act entitled ar Act TO provide for the drainage
and reclamation Of Swamp Lands by means d
State roads and bitches, Approved Februry l,t
| 1859 Dated, Lexington, April Zlst, 1859.
J. H. WILSON,
DAVID CUTTER,
< X. SETTLETON,
/
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
sheriff Sale.
Railroad Meeting.

NOTICE is hereby given, that meeting OF the
~ Stock holders Of the Flint Pere Marquette
Railway Company will be held al the Office Of
said Company, at the city Of Flint, on Monday,
the 9Th day Of June next, al . O'Clock, Z. NJ,
for the purpose of holding an election Of Board
of Directors, and to transact such other business
d. shall come before them.
By Order Of the Directors,
MORGAN l.. DRAKE, Secy
ADrl Is 1888 Gw2lD
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
DRY GOODS,

Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Crockery and Hard
ware, ever before offered in this city, TO which
they invite the attention OF all concerned.
knowing that money IS the great ierer or hx
man actions, and that people think more of their
dimes" than they do of anything else, and that
the great absorbing question il, Where can |
trade the cheapest, and thereby save the most
money :" We answer in as few words as possible,
81.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
z,ates of Advertising.

Of for ihs rss
IA, three months.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24

'Retre-hm-nts-iiotel in Depot at Grand Haven
Boat s leave Milwaukee ou SATURDAY = a. : y "
for S.turd Nights Expr-s> passenger, W--t, ha'
tram will NOT LEAVE IN >CNDAYS.
Trains leave t-rmini daily. Snn1sys -Sccpt-l
TIE TELEGRAPH LINE Is now open f,r T.. i.in, %, ~
CONNEXIONS.
AT HETRoIT-t'reai Western Railway tor all point,
Fa,t-Nchigan Central ami Michigan >"uth-rn Railroads
and Gle elsni Line 81 Steamers
AT GRAND IiAEl.N-Hith e lrpa' steamer Tor Chi
cage, ~. &c
AT Mli.W Al hEE-With the Mississippi l-tcr~-", Chi
cagO, WATERFOWL, ani Horizon Railroads., fr al import
AM points Wet and Northwest, and TIE Mississippi
RIVER, ani with Steamers for Ports Lake Michigan
Passengers OR Great We-ter" y -i~r ou ste rali
uay Ferry Steamer at D. II. Il. Docs, leaving back a
, 20 A. ". / 90 r. VI aud 30 y N
NIGHT TRAINS on the q. ". Il hase SLEEPING
CARS attached.
The Company'- Tine Table, can b- had at any Of II
the Stations
W. h. MUIR GenI Supt. y
d. 4 II. r. Ohces April, 1852.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24

ug the nstrn Herrick's Sugar Coated Pills have
been kr0cs 10 t,sig,. mouth and aching JOINTS
have others Therefore, persons IN want Of =
family Pm pleasant 10 TAX, certain to cure, and u>st by
lions viii certainly hook for other rae~e Pills
covered with coating ot pure white sugar, no taste VI
medicine about them, bat easily tSkca hts q:
confectionery. FAMILY BONES. - CENrS BOXES.
~ mn
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
COryell h JeniSOn

4 RE now receiving direct from New York,
y Boston, and Philadelphia, one of the larges,
stocks of
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
HARVELL's CONDITION POWDERS.

The. ola established Powders, - we'll kaoca At the
l1cg island Rae C5urse, y. \ anl sulI IA immense
quantities through the Middle aud States the
past wears, excel all other kinds in
Diseases Of Harscs and f!r their excellence aeknow
edged ,sryehsrs The, contain nothing in urou. the
animal can be worked while FEEDING them ample drec
ton- with each pI Igc ant sooi horse-n nyit-
ei 20 t"s; their virtues and Judge of their gnOiass
LARGE PACKAGES 5CENIS
co. The above articles soi hy - eco agents
throug the United states .uaias and south Amer.
at wholesale 10y all large Druggist, in the prineips
cities. nERRlCk 3 BROTHERS
Irdtaoil Cs,ms:, aitslag, " 4
g. sold at lans by all dealers in Medicines, AMI BY
Rug;ist, and country Merchants everywhere.
H. ii. PALMER, faNll.ay Ag-uf.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
llerrick'> Hid Strengthening
RlaNterS.

These renowned flsseg> pains. wVskaes. AMI Dis
tres, the back, sides All breast; i've lrvs In
Iced certain they 10 30 this that the Proprietor
warrants them. Spread from e~us, hssaus aud gums
On beautiful hii leather r.iers them peculiarly adapt
81 - the 81 FgI'sS sui Others bach Plaster will
wear from one - four months. Ani Ia rheumatic
plants spans ami brsisss. frequently effect
whilst al other remedies faded Fan directions will H.
found IN the back Of rIc. Public speakers, SccSsis,
ministers % the Gospe aud otleCs will strengthen their
uug- and improve their Vocr, by wearing ,A--s the
Ir.stg. PRICE l>s. IkNrS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
DIR. Castle. Magnolia Calarrl Smun.

Has obtained an enyiahle reputation IN the al "a
'arrh, lrss OF Voice. Deafness ws,.ry aud inhsmei
Eyes, aud those dissg s--sblc noises resembling the
WIRING a; steam distant waterfalls, etc parry ,ec-t
se-. comes with full directions sni delights s that
u aS sneel.ng snun Il cannot be oltdlsi PRICE %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-28

Inthe DsmOcatic County Convention Of Guy
ahOga on Saturday, Robert Parks, Esq COlleo,
TOR Of this Port, went square over to the Doug
las eide. Before she Convention proceeded TO
the election Of delegates 70 the District Con-
vsntiOu, Mr. F. W. Green offered resolution
insITucting the delegates 10 be chosen to vote
for Douglas delegates TO Charleston, and de-
InAhdsd ths yeas and nays. When the name Of
Nc. Parks, who was delegate from the Third
Wsrd was called by the Secretary, Mr.. Parks
deeiinsd to vote. This brought matters up
standing, and how Mr. Parks was to be extiica-
ted from his dilemma was puzzle TO the un-
initiated. The Convention. however. being
strongly Douglas, an e1pedient was quickly
iesested to BY excuSing Mr., Parks from voting,
BY vote Of the Convention. The Douglas
leaders being long since aware Of the real state
Of Mr.. Parks feelings, and knowing that he
only believes in LOcUioooism "as expounded by
the Hon. Stephen A, Douglas, then elected
him as one Of the delegates to the Willoughb,
Convention under instructions to vote for tie
"Little Giant"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-28
The sorghum Crop In Iowa.

Iowa is entitled to precedence as the sOrgh.
am State. A KsOkuk Journal says that 'eS
timShng the value Of the crop by the known
amount in few counties, We think it entirely
safe to say, that over one million of dollars will
be saved to the State of Iowa this year in con-
sequence Of the Introduction Of the Chinese
cane" And the Dubuque Times states that a
tour through nine counties in that tsctiOn,
showed an average Of one sugar mill to about
four faTmeEs. The crop Of syrup in jefferson
couaty is essImated At 10000 gallons, in Tama
at $4,000. and In Jasper county nearly 10000
gallons. TbS iS double the product of the same
counties the previous year. and shows how the
experiment grows in OPular favor The price
q the syrup ranges In Iowa from atty to sixty
ssnas per gallon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-28

The Rocky Mountain gold adVenturers haye
exhibited characteristic instance Of sponts-
neous sovereignty. They have not only repu
dated Kansas territorial authority, but have
set up for themselves in earnest. The bill iu-
trodueed in the last Congress TO organize the
Territory OF ColOno out Of Western Kansas hav
ing failed. the people Of the G1ld Mines went
to work and oreanized Provisional Govern.
nSnt somewhat after the pattern of Dakota
elected Governor and Legislature, and set the
machinery Of new Territory in motion
Whether il will stop or run on smoothly de-
psnds very much apon the next Congress.
The Legislature of Jefferson Territory met at
Auraria, the capital, on the 9Th of November
The Council organic d by eI,cting Henly AL
sS., So~..~Ii Eo'-@uA, ~-i,s~...,
the Rou.e of Representatives by elec,ing J. A
Gray, formerly oi Indiana, Speaker. W
Steele, Governor elect, formerly Of Nebra ka,
sent in his Message Of two columns length,
and AbOunding in recommendations touching
the legislation necessary for governing the
new country. or the mineral and agricultural
resources of Jefferson, the Message says:
The Developments OF the past -
eonclusiVely proven that the
yield immense tressn -sasoh nav
citizens, and the gold mines wi
earned or .es to our enteTprisin
and explorations which have bee
: so indefatigably in every gulc
canon extending even over the snow
Range, open up field Tor future Industry {
immense extent.
Then with the mines Of silver, iron, coppe
IeRd coal and the quarries of limestone, ma
Bile, gypsum, grit and other useful products
the mineral kingdom, furnishes a guarantee
future wealth unsurpassed by any country.
That 1t will be your early care to protect Il
miner in his arduous lAbors and secure him Il
fruits of his tolls supTemely trust
Toe agricultural and horticultural resourc
Of this country have been this season suf
eiently developed to warrant Us in believing III
the cereals and other vegetable productions
this latitude may be very successfully and pro
tAbly cultivated. Any legislation which m
tend to encourage the sgriculturist should !
eeive attentiOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-28

oHlo PArENTs.-Among the Patents issued
from the United States Patent Office for the
week ending Nov ~, each bearing that date,
we find the following Ohio inventors; --Harri"
son Doty, of CardingtOn, for apparatus for sup
plying saw dust TO furnaces HOratiO P. Catch
ell, of RaVenna, Assiguort to f. J. Bates, of Bed
ford, for Improvement in coffee pots Eli Bar
tholomsw, of Cleveland, for improvement Ia
bss hives O. H. wilkins, Of Madison, for inn
proved cheese Vats George FabeT, Of Canton
received an extension for his patent for mag
nelis water gusge for boilers. Patented Nov
20, lsA5. .......
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-28


q Huniinrior o.uin Co o. Ae evening Of Thank gv-
iu1iqp.
II Rootstown soh lost J. s MARTIN, Of Rusnn,,
ana hiss SARAH N. WooDAUFF, Of tue former place.
y Rayerns. On NE 2ist inst Mf JOSEPH n HALL,
havenna.
10 Hdhbursb. Nov sis. Mr. MoRrINRR Meuow-
nburgh.
At Cuyahoga Falls on the ie,h in.tant, Me- WILLIAM
Bh,Lh ana Mss ALMtRA GOBLIN, both Of CuyphoEa
a. Warren z N lost, JANIS HARDY snl Miss MA
hh ANN OLlNelS' heih Of Narffn,
IN Seville. Nv l0h, Mr DANIEL ". LEE and Miss
RltODA A. Staten.
In L,fsyeits. Mr RAY J.. VAN DEUSEE and MARY
8 WILLIAMS, both OF Hiuckiey
In Lafayette, Nov l!h, A. n DIXON, OF Clevelan
aud Miss III INA A. BENNETT, OF Lafaiette.
onths nth inst. GRO. W. MARTIN and Miss ELIZA
hhth Wish' Doth VI smi township, MahouinS Co.
On the i5lh Nov wNI HURLBUT, Of Youns,tovn, o.
aud miss ANNA GOSsEElNE, OF New bedford, Pa.
| 10 Peiaed, Nov ifth JOHN RUPERT and Miss Ell.
LEsAN A. SIMPSON, both Of Culumliana Go.
"a Candeld. Noy. alth. SoLoNAN WEAVER and Miss
SUSAN LYNN, both of Ca field.
miss MARY JANE KikBY, bO'b Of Painesvie.
! In Pain,Eiyls on the 23d inst WALLACE SINCLAIR
and Miss MARY SCRANTON both Of Perry
/ Also. At the sans time aud PLACE WARNER BROWN
and hitas BkRlbENA HAYWOOD, both Of P'rry
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-28
ThnnllaRiNIna Day.

Thanksgiving seems to have been very gem
orally observed throughout the country, much
mere SO than previous years, probably from the
fset that the Governors Of some twenty six
States had set apart the same day by Proclama'
tions. In most Of the cities public and pIi-
vsle husinsss was suspended, and the services
10 the churches were well attended, In many
pulpitS the exciting topics of the time were
fully discussed The N. Y Times Of the 25th
devo,es mOst Of its ample pages to the sermons
In New YOrf, and gives pretty full reports Of
seventeen Thanksgiving discourses by .he emf.
nsnt divines Of that city and Brooklyn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-28
n. General A..snbly-Nsw m.rbsr..

The General AsssnbIy-New Members.
The newly elected Legislature will convene
Me first Monday Of January. A very large
proportion Of the Solons will be new members
Bat two Of the last Senate are re elected,
Messrs. Perrill, of Franklin, and schleich, OF
Fairfield, both Democrats. kessrs. Monroe,
Of LOrain, and Harrison, of Madison, were
members Of the last House; and MessNs. Breck,
Fisher, Harsh, Homes, Mccall Morse, and
Stanley, have been members of the Legislature
hsTetofore. OF the Thirty five Senators, TWEEN.
ty-fOur are now members for the first time.
In the House there are eighty-fOur new mem
bsrS. The twenty who were members Of the
last Legislature are as follows :-Messrs. An
drews, Carlisle, Hughes of Butler. Par, Rod
gers, slusser, Stout, Wescott, Winner, Woods
and Wright, Democrats; and Messrs. Coz,
Hitchcock, Kerr, Parsons, Plants, Rees, Robin
son aud Welsh, Republicans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-28

The cold snap about Nov. l4th in the South
orn States was Of unusual severity for the sea-
son. In Mississippi II is reported that two
white men who went Ovt bunting, thinly clad
got lost and froEe to death, cn the night ofthe
18th!
The New Orleans Delta states that the ef-
fectS Of the great nOrther on tie 18th OF Now
and several freezes which followed, were most
disastrous to the sugar crop. The loss through
out Louisiana by these unprecedented viSi's>
tiOns Of extreme cold is vaTiOuSly estimated
from seventy to one hundred thousand hogs
heads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-28

Twe are sorry 10 learn that Joseph Mason,
formerly and for many years a yesideBt Of this
village, now residing in Colchester. Canada,
has recently met with a heavy loss by FIRE. His
new dwelling house, finished. ready TO move
into, was set on Gre BY cOlored ineendiaries
aud entirely consumed, as were alao several
stacks of hay Two negroes, Smiths, were
arrested, and Whilst Mr. Mason was a. Sand
wieh attending The prosecution Of these fel ows
bis two barns we're set on Gre and destroyed
consuming Eve horses, two Of whieh he had
been offered short time previous, $500 for one
and VI 900 for the oihlT Besides this be lost
sll his harness and faFmiER utenslls. Aason't
losses are estimated at between 80 600 and
$1,000, on which there was no insurance.
PsiAssSllS ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-28
Lives Of Cant. Brown and Associates

Lives Of Capt Br0Wn ane AaAoeiAues
Mr.. James RedPalh. well known for his con-
nection with Kansas affairs, is engaged in pre-
pairing for the press, the lives Of Capt Brown
and his associates at Harper's Ferry. The book
will be published about New Years by MeSSrs'
Thayer Eldridse, Boston, Mass, Mr., Red
pa'h desires that all friends Of Capt Brown OF
of his cOmpatriOtr, will forward to him at NAL
den, Mass, all such particulars and incidents
of their lives as may assist him in making his
proposed work reliable, full and worthy OF the
event.
The actors at HSrper's Ferry have many rel
atiyes and friends on the Western Reserve who
/ can furnish much interesting information
From the reputation Of Mr.. R. and his knOwl
edge of and connection with Capt. Brown these
friends may rest assured that the work proposed
will endeavOT truthfully to present the char
acter and motives of John Brown and his men
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-28

CAHPHEHH CATAsTRoPHR.--Ths evening Of
the s4th, Mrs. ssssr. Of Chicago. attempted to
an a burning auld lamp from . quart can,
without sxtihguishins the lamp, The can sx-
PlOdsd, seattsTiug the burning liquid over the
liable and PsTsOns sitting srOund it, Two chill
dren we're burned to death, and the mother very
,eriOusly, but il is thought she may survive =
A grand mother Of ths children was Sl'O con.
.ideIably burnsd, bat least Of all the family
group. eAA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-28

The night Of the ash the weather had g
GTasd blow out At Chicago as well as here -
Considerable damage was done at Chicago to
bplIdings, etc. Byans new Music Hall, " hieh
had reached an elevation Of about so feet, was
PrOsITaled about p NJ, with 4 trsG endoas
sIash, dansging adjaesnt buildings seriously
The Hall was 50 feet square, and the lOss ss.-
GOO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-28
Vote OF The sta'e Of New York.


We have now heard officially from the entire
State on the State ticket, with the single excep
ton of the vote Of Kings county for Judge OF
Appeals, which we have estimated AMI the
result, according to our figures, is as follows
sEcRETARY or STATE.
Lssyspwortb, Rep 25I, i26 Jones, Dem. ..2S2, 694
majority for Jones ...'.l'46s.
STATE ENoINEER AND SURVEYOR.
Story. .25O,sTs Richm'd, Dem.2Ol 300
Msjosity for Riehmond.....lil2O.
CANAL COMMISSIONER.
chaulp, sp.......26l,4 ,472 Skinner, Dem.25l,7se
Majority for skinner r..-."."..Sl4
STATE PRISON INSPECTOR.
Porrs,t. ..25l,ss7 EldOrkin, Dem, .ls5
Majority for Forrest
STATE CONTROLLER.
Dspuis,on, Rsp...275,sls Church, Dem. m...222,2O1
Majority for Denniston'. n'....4s,s42'
STATE TEEAsuRER.
Do,.hsImsr. Rep 2TAS79 Vandsrpoel, dem. 22s, ,6b5
Majority for DoTshsimer...47,924.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Myers, Rsp..."...276,494 Trsmain ,........227, As
Majority for Ny MyeFs........4s,249.
CLERK OF COURT or APPEALS.
Hughes, Rep. 800 Lewis, Dsm.....227 ,2oo
Majority Tor ughes'.''''''As,ZoV'
JUD0E or APPEALS.
Davies. Rsp......272,Ts3 johnson, Dsm...227, us
Majority for Davios...,"".15,O5O
! For the first four offices above, the candidates
opposed to the Republicans were supported by
| union Of the Americans and Democrats, three
Of whom, it will be seen, are elected, and foI
the remaining 1--WE Ofiiees, the successful candi'
dates were supported by the Republicans and
Americans
L will be seen that Jnoss, Democrat fol
whom the Americans voted, received 25,3S7
more votes than Church, whom they did mol
support; that Denniston, Republican, whom
the Americans indorsed, received 24,723 mor'
votes than Leavenworth, who received only Re
publican support So that tho Brooks~Ameri
cans appeHr 10 have cast about twenty NV
thousand votes for the Utica ticket
1t will be observed that Leayenworth, Wit
received only Republican support, has abOu
5000 more votes then were cast for GovernO
Morgan Last year, while Church's vote is Abou
1000 less than that Of Parker who was beatel
BY Morgan by 1900 IN. Y. Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-28
rLAfN Avn oRN1mrNraI. PnINrINo.

Plain sbd ofusnsnnl PEnilns Of sverJ Description
teus At the Pnrtng Establishment Of the Leader Once
the lstu mpr we'd and old presses In ths
bsstsys, ahor notice, and At reasonable Par
tcular attention padto blank work Every description
efBnlng DONE especially Blank Books IedFers Journ
e.s 9alss no5ka. Raoolvinr pook. A. . ne
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-28

No 0o.--Pfof Lowe has adIOuFnsd his bal
loon III 40 Europe until Spring, owing % Che
inelsmsnsy Of the weather. His balloon exhi-
bitten is closed, aud hiS geras gas-bag, like the
Great Eastern, has gOhs into winter quarters.
n-al --tsaafaaasl We iREflhkHsnta- --
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-28

TsnL o. oIbsON.--Ths C0lumbas Gazette
states The trial Of W. H. Gibson. Of Treasury
dsfaIeatiOn notOriety .hss been set for Dec 18th.
His psTtAsF Breslin, still takes shelter In the
Ind 0f fssilIxss Miih0al Es.Pssl l0 0sIsh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-28

. NOTICE no NAIL suBsCRBRRs

SWINE ~ Ahth asooShibhh9'
ghs datsei the ena o. The strip which your name
= priutsd nsaas ths figs phsn yos~ sHbsaiPfioa
sspel. Unisss then renewed It viii bs discontinued.
fsa,e rsit bsfors thaf dats. n you Wish the paper
sansass4