davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22

Several gentlemen of Cincinnati have asso-
ciated themselves with Prof David Christy, in
a late extensive land purchase in Cherokee
county, North Carolina. This company, Of
which Mr.. r. II. Stephenson is the agent, have
at disposal 10000 acres of the choicest lands
in that rich mountain district. Cherokee coun-
ty is situated in the southwestern part of that
region included between the Smoky Mountain
and the Blue Ridge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24
I.anislntira summary.

In the House, the resolution offered at the
last session, relative to furnishing public arms
10 the Urbana University, was indefinitely post
poned.
The Board of Public Works sent in com
munication in reference to breaches in the Ohio
canal, in the vicinity of Chillicothe, which was
referred to the committee on Public Works.
Mr.. West, of Logan, offered resolution in
structing the Finance committee to report By bill
or otherwise, as to the exPediency of providing
for the payment of the State debt by negotiation
of bonds, which was laid on the table.
Mr.. Mott offered resolution, submitting an
amendment to the constitution, so that the Le-
gislature may pass laws to license the sale of
s2irituous liquors, which was ordered to be
printed
Mr.. Cantwell introduced bill to protect the
Judicial and Legislative department from the
corrupting influences of corporations. Any
member Of the Assembly or Judge of the Courts
who shall accept Railroad pass shall be de-
prived of his office.
To-day being the anniversary of the birthday
of Washington. in accordance with custom,
both branches of the Legislature adjourned to
Wednesday.-State Journal, 22d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24
COLUMBUS CORRESPONDENCE.
Co1nupns Feb. %. 1853.

COLUMBUS, Feb. ~, 1859.
MoRxINs LEADER This being the ever mem
orable 22d, and there being no precedent in
Ohio where the Legislature continued IN ses-
sion on that day, both branches of the General
Assembly adjourned over. The weather Is de-
ightful, and happiness depicted on every coun-
tenanee this morning The Military and Fire
men are to have grand parade.
The masses of the citizens of Ohio are send
ing to the General Assembly their hearty
thanks for the repeal of the ten per cent law;
and even from some strong Republican districts
the expression comes up of We'll done; and that
the present legislature has made itself the
most popular of any for years past. 1t is
really cheering to meet the honest farmers and
mechanics from all parts ofthe State, who with
a hearty grasp of the hand thank, with SWELL
ing hearts, members for repeating that law that
had become 80 obnoxious. / have no expecta-
ton that any future Legislature will ever re-
vive the ten per cent. system.
You and your readers may Judge OF the
amount of business now on hand from the fact
that House bills alone now number 4l9, and
Senate bills nearly 800. Many of these bills,
as matter of course, cannot be reached before
adjournment I think nothing definite can yet
be known when the present Legislature Will
close its labors The liquor, school, canal
contract, and many other important questions
are yet to be acted on.
The remains of Miss Chase, the Governors
sister, understand were taken to LockPort,
Niagara county, New York, for intermenf, a
brother being buried there. Well do recol
leet that brother of the Governor, who resided
at Lockport some years since. While soJourn.
ing at Lockport formed his acquaintance, and
shall ever remember bis cheerful, dignifed, and
friendly demeanOr. An honest man, and per-
feet gentleman, Lockport, by his decease, lost
one of her brightest and most esteemed citizens.
His sister Alice has found resting place at his
side, there to sleep until the Arch Angels trump
shall sound and all the dead arise.
Yours, truly, W.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24
Ihe Kidpappers Indicted.

The Grand Jury of Lorain county, sitting
last week, returned bills of Indictment against
Anderson Jennings and R. P. Mitchell, of Ken
tucky, and Jacob Lowe and Samuel Davis, of
Columbus, for attempting to kidnaP John Rice
We understand the Grand Jurors were unanim
Gus in finding the bills.
Lowe was the Deputy o. S. Marshal. Davis
his assistant, Jennings and Mitchell the Ken
tueky slave hunters who employed the lad BOyn'
ton, son of o. S. Grand Juror Boynton, to in
veigle the colored young man, John Rice, into
their clutches, and for whose rescue at Yelling
ton tlirty-ssven citizens of LOrain county have
been indicted in the .. S. District Court. 1t is
to be hoped the indicted kidnaPPers will as
promptly meet the charges against them as the
indicted rescuers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24

The Illinois Legislature at the latest Spring
field dates was without quorum, and had prac-
tically adjourned sine die. The Democratic
majority having passed an infamous Ap0OrtiOn-
ment bill to secure to themselves the power in
the State for the future, and the bill being in
the hands of the Governor awaiting his veto,
enough Republicans returned to their homes to
leave the Legislature without constitutional
quorum. The veto power in Illinois is a mere
shadow, as vetoed bill may be passed over the
head of the Governor by bare majority of
both Houses. The more than unfair character
of the apportiOnment is shown in the fact that
under the bill IL 600 Democrats are made equal
to q 900 Republicans, and that the power thus
wroDgfuIly seized upon would inevitably per-
petuate itself until the next census and new
apportionment. Cl5a Ls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24
The Saturday and sunday Gale.

The gale Saturday night and Sunday along
the Lakes from Chicago east was stifiy old
fashioned. No notices of damage are observed
until reaching Buffalo. There that portion OF
the iron bridge over the Hamburg Canal which
was being erected was blown over into the ca
nal, several of the brick partition walls in the
new building opposite the American Hotelwere
blown down, a portion of the side walls OF
Sweets Planning Mill yielded to the gale, the
Clinton Market was partly unrOofed, and the
slate roofs on some large buildings were dam
aged
At Toronto the gale was heavy, and on Sun
day very violent thunder storm swept over the
city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24
kausas LeaisIa.ure Ad,Ourned.

The Kansas Territorial Assembly adjourned
on the lIth. Every bill of Importance, except
the one abOlishing and prohibiting slavery in
Kansas, was signed by Gov. Medary. That
important bill he keptip his pocket. His Wash
ington masters who had done so much to force
slavery into the Territory, would never have
forgiven his approval of bill abOlishing and
prohibiting it forever.
The Governor signed the bill providing for
Constitutional Convention, but deferred 1t till
the last moment. 1t could not be lodged nor
denied
The ''bogus statutes now obsolete, were
made bonfire of on the public square of Law
renee, the night of the adjournment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24
Later from the Gold Miues.

Mr. E. A. Muir arrived at Nebraska City on
the llth, direct from the mines. He corrobo-
rates previous accounts of the richness of the
mines, and the finding of shot gold by the Ne
braska boys, not one of whom could be induced
to return home with him.
Hon. J. Howard, late member of the Nebras-
ka Council, who left the mines Jan. sth, con-
firms former statements. BE says the richest
diggings are.on Cherry Creek and the Platte,
some 40 miles from Pixies Peak. Mr.. II. will
retnrn with stock of goods in April
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24
his Reward,

Ii viii be recollected that the Hon Joseph
Miller, of the Ross county district, was one of
the most subservient of the Ohio Democratic
Representatives in the passage of the Kansas
inisuity. The people of his Distrist last fall
placed their seal of condemnation on his course,
and according to the Ohio Statesman the rejec-
ted Of the people is about to be rewarded BY the
President with the appointment of Judge of the
United States Court for the Territory OF Ne
hrasEa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24
Potter UnyieIdinG.

The Tribnne's Washington correspondent
writes on the 21st:
Mr.. Buchanan is having considerable difficult
ty in the confirmation of his appointments
Mr.. Potter, Collector at Toledo, is opposed by
Mr.. Steedmau, public printer, through his friend
Senator Pugh, who owes his election to Mr..
Steedman and his friends. Mr.. Steedman's
friends have offered to Mr.. Potter to withdraw
if he will appoint their man Deputy. This Mr.
Potter refuses to listen to, even at the loss Of
the office. 1t is disgraceful that faithless fel-
low should have any influence in the Senate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24

DEATH OF GIANr.-A NJ SkilIings, man
of gigantic cOrpulency, died in New York on
the 18th inst. He was a native of Portland,
Maine, was 80 years old, had kept q fish and
oyster shop in New York for fourteen years,
and weighed 67s pounds His health was
generally very good, though his size was such
that be was able 70 walk but short distance at
a time. A post mOrtem examination showed
that most Of the internal organs were healthy,
bat evidences of intemperance were apparent.
The liver weighed 16l pounds, and the heart
2 lbs. o. The fat on his ObdOmen was l6
inches in depth, and on the chest inches.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24
Mon VIOLENCE in Quebec.

The Rev Father Chiniquy, the well known
French Canadian apostle of temperance, and
also famous as the founder of the Canadian set
tlement in Illinois, was recently driven by mob
violence from Quebec Father ChiniGuy has
left the communion of the Catholic hurch, and
when he attempted to speak in Quebec he was
disturbed by q mob, the same class of men who
were active in the Gsvazzi riots. The opPosi-
ton was such that he had to discontinue his
labors and leave the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24
Battle of Lake Erie---Death of a Survivor

Battle of Lake Erie---Death of n Survivor
The funeral rites of Mrs. Tracy Gray, aged
100 years and months, were performed IN
Philadelphia, January 23d. She died at the
house of her daughter in that city, and up to
three days previous to her death was in the en-,
joyment of remarkable health. Mrs. Gray was
with her husband, who was an officer in the na'
Wy, on board Com Perry's ship at the battle OF
Lake Erie. Her recollection of Washington
was perfect Her remains were followed to the
grave by very large concourse of people,
among whom was body of the veterans of 1912
and the Revolution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24

The Senate Investigating Committee on the
Illinois Canal Check Fraud have made report.
The amount of principal and interest of which
the State has been defrauded is s22S, 1872 The
COMMITTEES do not express an opinion as to the
guilt of any particular person or persons, but
they exonerate Gov. Bissel from all blame In
the premises The Senate has authorized the
Committee to proceed with the examination Of
witnesses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24

IRON BUSINESS BROKEN UP.-The Pitts
burgh police have got hold of a crowd Of iron
thieves and dealers who have been doing a
wholesale business. A German named Gruded
had several tons of pig iron, scraps, de-, Pur-
chased of the thieves, and by him sold to the
manufacturers in such large quantities that no
suspicion attached to him. In this way ne
carried on a regular business. involving large
number Of people. The watch house was NIL
ed with his customers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24

The CoLUMBus HoRsE THIEF-Milton Dud-
ley, the noted thief who boasts that he has
stolen more horses in his life than any other
man in Ohio, and has never yet been punished
forlt. bids fair now to get his deserts. Dud-
ley broke jail with others at Columbus in De-
eember last, stole Sheriff Parks valuable horse,
was arrested in Illinois, made his escape by
jumping from the cars when at full speed, but
has been re-captured at Indianapolis and is at
his old quarters at Columbus once more await
ing trial and the Penitentiary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24

Hcx1o1DE.-Thursday night Joshua George
and Jos BuIger, of Maumee. quarreled, and IN
the fight George stabbed Bulger, causing his
death in few hours. The deceased had wife
and SIX children. Since his death one child has
died, and his wife is hopelessly sick. George
has been bound over for trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24
MARRIED,

In this city, Feb 2l, by Rev o Gilman, BIr. FRED.
WOODRUFF, of Shetheldt and MISS MARY MchEh-
NOLDS of Cleveland
InPeru. Huron Co Feb 18Th Mr. ROBERT s. DAN
FORTH and Miss ABBY r ELLSWORTH.
Feb. 10th, Mr. GEORGE A. DEAN, of Pleasautville,
Hancock Co, Ohio, ard hlss MARY NJ WOOD, daush-
ter Of Mr.. Lewis Wood, Of Greenfield, Huron Co.
In Kan,os Lodge 1 O. of G. T., Lawrence. Feb Ith,
Mr. JULIUS KELLER of Moneka, formerly of Norwek,
Ohio to Miss ANNIE DAVENPORT OF Lawrence, for
merly of indianapolis, Ind.
In Bronson, Feb 18th. Mr WILLIAM n. WHITING
of Norwalk, and Miss ANNIE E. AMERMAN ofBron-
son.
In Norwalk Feb. 10th, Mr.. JOHN ASHALD Of Gar
retsville; Ohio, and Miss NANCY SHORTS Of Fitch
vile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24

TERRIFIC E1PLosIoN-Cne of the boilers of
the extensive Touring mill of VIM. Latta, at
Lancaster,explOded on Friday, totally demOlish-
ing the large brick engine house, and doing
considerable damage, but fortunately without
less Of life.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24

LIoUoR IEDIcTHExTs.-The Lorain Grand
Jcry last week indicted Joseph HaWn, Porter
Knowles, John Hawu, Edward Carney, Charles
Cbaney, Godfrey Hammer, Christian Smith,
ana Timothy PaDgburn, for selliag liquor con-
trary to law. Two or three indictments were
found against, some of the criminals for the
aame offence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24

STRANGE CAsE.-Mrs- Parker; an active
church member and beloved woman of St. Pau,
Minnesota, became dersnged recently on reii-
eious matters, and drank boiling water from the
spout of teakettle, causing her death in spite
Of the best medical efforts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24

Ho! FOR PIKE's PEAK.-FouI robust young
men of Cuyahoga FsiIs,-John Mckennes' VIM
Douglas and two others, started for the MIS-,
souri, River and Santa Fe trail to the golo
mines, on Monday.
We hear of numbers who are going or tax OF
going, from this County Beacon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24

PRoxPr-The Gazette states that out OF
s,4le taxpayers upon real estate in CINCINNATI
sill but SIG paid their semi-annuAl assessments
This exhibits degree of prOmptnsss which has
M naralleI in other wears.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24
Springfield, olmsted Co., MinnesOt,
Wash,ngton Matters


The Tribune's special despatch Of the 10th
says:
Mr.. Wade made an Intellectual effort to get up
the Homestead bill in the Senate yesterday, "a
Senators voting for ii and 81 against it. Nh. Ma
son wanted to call up the bill alluded to in the
Presidents Special Message, giving him extra
ordinary war making power. Mr.. Toombs
snubbed the President, remarking that Congress
knew how to discharge its duties, and intended
to discharge them without the Presidents urg-
ing the work upon them. The Senate disa-
greed to Mr. Mason's motion-25 to 81.
An attempt to take up the Cuba bill yester-
day elected only five votes-Messrs. Benjamin,
Green, Houston, Mallsry and Shdell.
$4,000 have been raised to send into the First
Congressional District in New Hampshire to de-
feat the Republicans, with promise to increase
it to s., 600
From the same correspondents despatch of
the 2Ist
There are rumors of a dissolution of the Cab
met One is that the President has requested
Mr. Toucey to resign in view of the coming re-
port against him of the Sherman Investigating
Committee.
Mr.. Blair moved an amendment to the Post
Office Appropriation bill to-day, condeming
Postmaster General Brown for forcing the over
land mail over the Southern route, in violation
of the law of Congress. BE showed that the
law gave the selection of the route to the con-
tractors and that Mr.. Brown forced them to
take the Southern route-adding nine hundred
miles to the distance-and that his motives may
have been 10 enhance in value large body Of
his lands in Arkansas through which the route
passes, or to influence the location of the Pacific
Railroad The amendment passed the Commit
tee by large majority.
Mr.. Lovejoy of Illinois created great sensa-
ton in the House tonight. He made the most
striking and boldest speech against the slave
oIigsrehy delivered this session, sparkling with
brilliant points. The galleries were full and
unusually attentive.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24
Canadian Post Once statistics.

The report of the Postmaster General of Can
ada states that 300, 900 letters and l3,5OO,OoO
newspapers have passed through the post dur
ing the year 1858, which is diminished news
paper circulation compared with the previous
wear. There were 2O2. .OS4 dead letters. The
revenue for 1858 was fl35, POS, and the expen-
diture fl6l,l6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24
DIED.,

In Fitchvine, Huron Co., Feb IL Mrs PERMELIA
L. BAKER, wife of DR.. s. W. Baker, in the 5st year
Of her age.
In Clarks6eld, Feb. 10th, PETER STARR III the 4sth
year Of his age.
InOean Huron Co. Feb sth congestion OF the lungs
Mrs MARY A WELL, wife Of John Wells, IN the 18th
year of her age.
In Fitchvine, Jan 81, Mrs. ELIZABETH EATON
aged 81 years.
CHAPLIN, wife of Rev. Chester Chapiu, aSed "a years
In Akron Feb. 18th, SILAS RAwSON, Youngest child
of Aaron and Abigail Potter, aged years, month and 81
dsys.
In Hudson Feb 18Th of congestion Of the brain, Miss
XIRA NJ DsLONG, aged 20 years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24

LIGHTNING In FEBRUARY.-During the storm
the night of the 10th, a frame shop and carriage
house on the farm Of Mr.. J. s. Whitney. three
miles from Toledo, was struck by lightning and
consumed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24

REcoyERINe.-We are pleased to learn that
Gov. Greiner's health is improving, and that ne
will soon be able to resume bis important du-
ties-C COlRmbHs Fact
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24

McKNIoHT's LIxE.-McKnight's Lake supe-
riOr Line for 1853, will be composed of the
steamer Illinois, Capt. Frazer, and propeller
Mineral Rock, Capt Ryder.
The steamer City of Cleveland viii not be in
the Lake Superior trade this season. She will
run between Grand Haven and Milwaukee, in
connection with the Detroit and Milwaukee Rail-
raV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24
Sacred COncert.

DOR THE BENEFIT OF els
= TIE "HnRE FOR THE SICK AND E&sEE
FRIENDLESS,' will take pace at TRINITY SlSE
CHURCH, on
Thursday Evening, February "a, 1859.
PRoGRAAIME-PART I.
l-RFeIT-SFr J. X DeWiti-Chorus :" Achieved is the
glorious work"-Creatlon-Hsydn.
q-TRIO-.Ft FL imam Sancfam CatholicamD-Adrs S. J.
Miller. Mrs p. Whitney and Mr.. LanssdOrf-Msr-
, ACHoRUS-"Praise the Lord CTeatian-Haydn.
4-soLo-"stabat Maiern-AIrs. c. P whttney-ROsshi J.
s-CHORUS-'' Gloria in excelsis DeO'-MercadAnte
PART II.
l-SoLo-organ-AIr. Underner.
2-SOLO-''I know that my Redeemer liveh'-Aessiah-
Miss n. l.. Segur-Handel
a-TRIO AND CHORUS Ut in carnstus est''-Mrs. S.
Miller, Mr. F. Abel, and Mt. Langsiorf-9Ierca-
dante.
observation-disclosures St. Psui-NIrs. S J.
Miller-Mendelssohn.
s-TRIO AND CHoRUs-'The LOrl is Grest''-BIrs C.
tionMHaydb. sS - --''-' anu -ii'
e-ARIA-''Beneath the Rampars Of Bsrthula"-8fr F.
Abel-Concone.
T-RECIT-Mr. F. AbeI-Chorus The Heavens aTetell-
ing"-Creation-Haydn.
s-DoxoLoGY-"old Hundred"
a Doors open at quarter eeiore seven Concert com
meaces at quarter before eight,
Music Store and at Dr. c Ames' Drug Store feb24
A TLANTIC MONTHLY for March,
"A received at
feh24 ] & COBB CO s.
DECEIVED THIS MORNING BY
III Express more cases % those justly celebrated
SAiefi ieb2i TAYLOR, GRIswoLD co.
4 Friend IN Need is a Friead Indeed
GRAND BALL &F1S
The S4R
FIRE DEPARTMENT OF CLEVELAND,
For the Benefit of the
GENERAL ASSOCIATION FUND.
For relief of Fremen injured disabled while du
ty, at the
American House & GrayS' ArmOrY,
Thursday Evening, March Sd, 1889.
~ Tickets ST. admitting Gentleman and Ladies. The
pubEc respectfully invited to attend
MANAGERS
JAMES HILL Chief Engineer
JAMES SEkBoRN. lst Asst Engineer
WILLOWS, I'd - "
Live Oak No. l-John Stursneckle, Jas. WOrswck.
FOres; CITY No. 2-Henry Noble, Henry Roth
Sarutoga No. 3-Adam Fisher, Anton Kiumm.
Phoenix No. &C. Minckley, Edwin Hart.
Cataract No. b-Georse Beard, J. C. Wagner.
Neptune No flames JenkinsOn S. p. Hastings
Hope No, ST. ". MaIsees. Judge I. c. Vail.
Washington No 9--W H. Kaighan, James Logan
Torrent No l0-JOhn KaufhsltZ. J. NJ Wight
Hook and Ladder No, 1-DaEid Boyd. J. Downie.
Alet Hese No Nv Kidd, L S Phillips
Protection Hose No. 2-JOhn Savoy, p H. Phillips
feb24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24
Thursday Evening, Feb. oath, 1859,
At TIE MET OOFON

SUBJEcT-The Land Of Tell-Bsing an account Of the
Swiss Republic description of Alpine Scenery sketches OF
the Manners and Customs Of the people n0tieeS Of
like Merle D'Aubigne-csncludDg with the difficulties Of
getting married under the Code Napoleon.
TICKETS 25 CENTS. Lecture to commerce at 8
O'Clock. feb24.N9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24
Prepare againSt Fire,

CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
- Seq s-ie bs ssss 1Jspot Nc s6 Snpsr 81 -
large assortment OF those justly celsbrafed WLDEBS
PAftNr SALAlIANDER SAFES, to which the aifen-
lion public is called
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24

DOR THE BENEFIT OF s9sgS
FRIENpLEss," vii tale D'acs at TEINTTY S5g
CHURCH, on
Thursday Evening, February "a, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24

TlHE ULEVELAND BRUSH GU,
are IN full OPERATION, and are prepared 10 f Odsri
This Company employ the elder boys Of the Industrial
School.
q Factory No 81 Champain street. uext to Industrial
ecfool Once south Side Public Squa e, Deiuuater
Block. second 1oor- l. c. PENDLkTON.
dec2l 3mE3 1lanaEsr
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-05-25
Htna Insurance Company.

The business Of Insurance has long been
issepsrably aud widely connected with the
commerce Of the country. and yet, strange rs IL
may seem, there Is no business which enjoys
less of the confidence Of the community
Business men aud houssholders wanting In
surance. are often at loss what Company 10
prefer as security against the caiamities Of FIRE
and water. The Western country IL overrun
with straw compsnies which expsnd an encr
nous amount Of gas in getting themselves
before the people, securing their premiums.
aud when the day OF their calamity comes are
found insOlyent. ii - a source Of much con
graduation that We have Company among
Us like tie -Etna. Conduct such as the an
nexed card illustrates is a sure guarantee 10
all that they will be treated in precisely
similar way ifthey take policy in the Etns,
and this should be an inducement to all to seel
this Company out of all others. IL you want
insurance against Fire or the perils Of Inland
Navigation. dont fail to call on Mr.. j b.
Hsger. who will give you undoubted and
reliable security.