davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

Boy CARRIED OVER THE FALLS Ls-The after
noon of the 9th ult, the adopted son Of Mr..
Gibbs, foreman of the Niagara Falls Paper Mill,
a bright lad of IL years, while at play lost his
balance and fell into the water. He was soon
borne over the cataract. The lad was seen to
raise his hand once as if to wipe something
from his face, and that was all.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
The Yankees N serastonol.

By letter from John Z. Cowen dated Sc.
yastOpOl, Dec. 18th, it appears that the Yankees
are getting along finely in clearing the harbor
OF Sevastopol, and will make a good spec out
of the job turned over to them by the Russians.
The was contract made with the Russian Govern.
ment in 1856 to clear the harbOr and to re-
eeive Ons-half the property recovered as COM
pensatiOn. The o. s, Company arrived at Sc
vastopol to commence operations in June, 1857
1t required so much time to construct eassions
to lift the sunken ships and other machinery,
that the first vessel was not raised to the sur
face of the water until June Sd, 1858. Since
that time SIX others have been raised, all in
good condition. The engines of the steamers
in nearly as coed order as if they had been
above instead Of under the water. Nine large
ships have also been removed. The ships rais-
ed have yielded a large sum to the company.
The Government has made a concession
taking effect on the Goth of June last, by which
all the property raised goes to the company
New cassions are being constructed, and still
more powerful machinery. and early in the
spring the raising of the largest ships will be
commenced Mr.. C. writes
have contracted to entirely clear the harbor
in two years from this time, and the work shall
be promptly DONE If the Russian Govern
ment should not purchase the fleet recovered,
shall be ia good condition to enter into con-
tract with any respectable government TO bonn
bard, conquer or destroy either of the minor |
powers. l would not mind Turkey, Spain, or
even India. The question is, how much is of |
fered Ny fleet will be quite as numerous as
that of the United States, if not as effective.
There are also five fine war steamers, with |
copper boilers, that shall take up in the Spring.
The boilers alone weigh ~ tuus each, and are |
worth $4,000 each for old c pPeF s. D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

Taz LAsr AkRvEL.-A Mrs. Rogers, of Sag
inaw county, Michigan, few weeks ago gave
birth to four living children The Legislature
Ofthe Stale being in session, passed 3 bill grant
ing Mrs r ! $40 acres ofswsmp lands, the lands
to be exempt from taxation for p yssEs, Gov.
Wisner vetoed the bill. Since it was intro,
duced in the Legislature three of the children
have died
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
Exeitiue Times in Leavenworth.

We neticed some days ago the kidnapping
of Charles Fisher, a colored man in Leaven-
worth, Kansas, who was carried off into Mis-
souri,. He escaped from his eaptOrs, and on
his return to Leavenworth was Immediately ar
rested as fugitive slave belonging to Mr.
Hutchinson, of Kentucky. A writ of habeas
corpus, issued by Judge Gardiner, was placed
in the hands. of Deputy Sheriff Boyle, who
broke open the room in which Fisher was held
in custody by Marshal Garvin under the Fugi-
tive Act, and took him to the house of Judge
Gardiner, few miles distant from the city,
which was the last seen Of Fisher by the slave
hunters
The rescue was of course followed by great
indignation on the side of the negro catchers
end Union savers, who held a public meeting
and denounced Messrs. Vaughan and Bloss, edi-
tors of the Daily Times, they having taken a
warm interest in behalf of the kidnapped Fish
er. "Border Rufianism" was threatened, to
all of which buster Mr. champion Vaughan,
of the Times, replies in the following card
AN INVITATION. -. -r
To the friends of kidnapping, Greeting:
We are aware of the threatening and unhaP
py aspect of affairs Still, the Times presses
are not ready for delivery into your hands for
the purpose contemplated, but you are never
theless invited to come up and Partake whenever
it suits your convenience so to do. Bring your
friends-all of them are cordially invited to
attend" Accommodations are ample, and II
not, we will again ''enlarge Select your own
time, night or day, and don't feel under any re-
strIint. We shall always be prepared to give
you a aoarBl reception. Ifthis invitation is not
accepted, perhaps i might be sensible TO stop
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
MARRIED,

In Wellington, Jan. oath, Mr.. n H. UNDERHILL,
ESQ of Elyria, to Miss JULIA A. SHAW, Of New
London.
In Brunswick, Jan 10th, Mr. W B. SHERMAN and
Miss SALJIE S. BENJAMIN, eldest daughter OF D. l.
Benjamin both of Brunswick.
Jan 26. Mr.. DAVID STRAWHECKER and Miss LOU
1SA THORNTON, both OF Akron
In Richfed, Jan. 26, Mr.. AUSTIN McNEAL of Tifhn,
to Miss SARAH ANN ELIZA RAWSON daughter Of S.
Rawson OF the former place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

TUe-Bo1r AssocIATox-The Detroit and
St. Clair Rivers Towing Association has been
fully organized. R. Y Myrick is President, C.
N. Carey Vice President, and Messrs. E. Daily,
j, PndgeOn, Eber Ward, ". Nyles, Capt J. L.
WhiPple, J. KimbaI, Capt. Raymond. q.
Squier, and J. Keeler, Board of Directors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

Topeka GOLD MrxEs.-The last Topeka Tri-
bune states that gold has recently been found on
Mil Creek in the Potawatamie Reserve, about
ten miles distant from Topeka. The specimens
are imbeded in quartz rock, and the mine is
soon to be opened.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

OPEN wrNrER.-The Buffalo Republic Of
JAN 29th reports the lake there entirely free
from ice, not sign of frozen material as far as
the eye could reach.
Along this shore the waves dance as free as IN
dog days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
DIED.,

In Akron. Jan. 25th, Of consumption Mrs. ROSETTA
DIX, aged % years
In this city, Tuesday. Feb lst, HENRY UBERTA,
aged years and q days; and "Wednesday, Feb. Cd
CHARLES KENDALL, aged years and months Of
membrsnous Group, children of Charles A and Lucy NJ
Crumb.
Funeral TO-DAY, Feb. 81, at the Baptist Church. West
Side O'Clock p. NJ. Frendso ofths family respect
fu lly invited to attend.
In Elyria Ian. 27sh Mr.. BERRY H. WINCHESTER
aged 80 years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
ROUSE & JENNINGS.
Real Estate & InsuIances Agents,
Marble Rlnck
DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
IL KINsMAN ST House and Lot. Good house and
very large corner lot with Fruit and Shade Trees short
dissnce from Perry ST. Exchange for 20 to 2 acres near
the civ. or foT q fam in this county, 81 600.
VALUABLE LAND IN WISCONSIN-2oO acres
miles from Pert Washington on Lake Mchgani near NIL,
waukee Heavy timber land, with excellent soil VIII
exchange for 4 good farm near the city
PAULDING COUNTY.-2e0 acres ~ miles from the
County seat by man road. miles from r. K Station;
good land, with valuable timber Exchange for small
farm near the city.
HAAIIL ION ST-Tw0 houses and lots to exchange tor
a small farm.
SO ACRES, miles from Fort Wayne.
As ACRES II miles frsm Deir1it.
20 ACRES one mile from New Lisbon, County Seat OF
viii exchange all for improved property in near
this city.
FIVE ACRES-Four miles from the city, with small
house, good SOIL sandy loan, and spring Of water $1,000
VIII exchange for farm.
ON LAKE SHORE-l0 miles west of the city--eghty
four 80 Acres with small house and orchard and acres
Oftmber Toexehange for house and lOt-one on West
Side preferred
OLMSTED FALLS.-HOuse and barn with Of one
half acre ROUSE JENNINGS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS

EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED TO PERFORM WELL
THIS MACHINE has received the
IL sanction and approval Of various State and County
Fairs but solicit attention not much to these as to
the Machine itself in practical use.
HIGH PRICE AND Low PRICE.
Can a Sewing Machine be furnished for S25 which
shall in fact be servceabe than those now sold for
rue that you should pay 500 fora good Sewing Ma
chine
Are all Sewing Machines worthless which do no: cost
Sl0Gl
W. undertake here to answer these questions. Read
~ Call and see the Howe Sewing Machine work.
~ Inquire of some of the families using them,
" THIS precaution Will enable you to S75 in the
purchase Of Sewing Machine.
" The Home Sewing Machine is w4rraned to perform
represented.
rSI The Home Sewing Machine dess not require Ma
chinist TO keep II in order.
It must be conceded that Sewing Machine which does
family sewing rapid and we'll is good Machine with
regard to the cos.
Also that he simpler The construction the Machine
the cheaner it be made, and the less likely get
out of repair.
NowcomDar the Stitches of the different Machines:
THE WHEELER WILSON, OR SINGER STITCH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Clairvoyant Physician.

.MISS A. W. POLK, HEALING
4H1 MEDIUM AND CLAlRVOYANT PHYSICIAN,
has taken rooms at Mr.. Stewards No. As Lake ST !,
where she will examine and prescribe for The easedZ
Her experience AMI her in Offering her
to the public Persons fom dstan~e be
eommodated with board in the house TERMsSl for the
FIST aud 50 for every subse examination Hours
from to u A. NJ, and from 2 to P. N. feb3d&wlm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
February Appointments.
DR. Il. TUBBS can be consulted al

DR. T. gives his undivided attention to Chronic Diseases
.reatilg thousands annually hundreds whom
cred after al had failed Mineralandoti
erpoans eis ny eF PATENTS ever encouraged
recovery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

BOtED oFER.-The persons arrested for dis
turbing religious meeting ia the vicinity of
Columbus, have been held to bail for trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

DRowsED.-JOhu p COurte, aged 20, was
drowned at Toledo on the LIST.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
F0R SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
IT LAKE STREET NEAR BANK-Larse two story
House and Lot with Barn House well finished, with
Ter gas &c. To exchange for taIm-S6OO
NEWBURGH ROAD-4 miles from tne eity-F1Ye acres
of land 10 exchange for a small House and Lot-S7OO
MISSOURI LANDS-Well seected, at $50 to 80 per
acre exchange for stock OF goOds good Piano or paor
BOLIVAR ST. NEAR PROSPECT-Two story House
and Lott also small houses; 10 exchange Tor iar near
the city S3O9J.
FARM of 60 acres 40 miles by railroad from the CITY,
and near depot and village TO exchange for city property
FOURTEEN ACRES-0n the Detroit Plank Road, hve
miles from the city. small house, good barn AMI sonie
fruit: 10 exchange farm or city Uperty-S25tO
SOME CHOICE LANDS near Dubuque Iowa, some
good prouerty this city, centrally loctted with some
cash: to exchange for a large and hrst-rate farm.
ONE ACRE land, with house barn and fruit 10 miles
b Dank rod from Buffalo. n. to exchange for proper
" ia OF near this citv-SlcO0.
WOOD LAND-T2 acres mile from the Euclid De-
pot 10 exchange House and Lot il the ctyS2o per
acre
TWENTY-THREE ACRES-5h miles from the city BY
Euclid Plank Road, small house, good barn and orchard
and frBtrate sandy soil-S25eo - ,-
Real Estate assurances Agents,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

The IRON TRADE-The Portsmouth (ohio)
Times has the following paragraph
'Hot-blast pig iron is selling in Cincinnati at
$50 per ton, which is an advance OF 80 per ton
Our iron men are sliding it off pretty freely
The probabilities are that It Will go higher
We are glad to see this staple product OF south
ern Ohio once more recovering from the ruinous
pressure to which it has been subjected for the
past year. Nothing will contribute more to re-
instafe our business in all its former activity
than this"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
NHESS MONTHLY for FeI5v 95o

Arthur's Home Magazine for Feb . 0nr
Ien1o. G SlioW i2L eD --------........ I0c
IAPpdes P n aIo DihSnlores X X Guide for Feb ~
HEtp HDiisIn AZ SouInal Ior T5c
io@nsa} @ eOEeies sIe .-.-----.......... 20c
Song BOOK Also the New York Ledger, n Y Mercury
frank Lesl1es Illustrated Ballou's Pictorial Waveriy
Magazlne Century Illustrated Lsndun News OF fha world
London Weekly Times, Bells Life London Punch and AL
the heekys for this week just received No 259 sure
nor street, by feh2 HAWKS & BRO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
JuDso,. plr-. A..o. D. l. WIGHTMAE lsi5ls,d sheriff
CHERIFF & SPEOTAI MASTER5s

SHERIFF & SPECIAL MASTER'S
~ SALEPursuant to the command Of an order of sale
issued from the Court Of Common Pleas of Cuyahoa Coup
% the suit Of Charles Steson against C. K Vaughn ct
al TO me directed shall offer for sale at Public Auction
the door of The Court Houseconer Seneca and Cham
PLAN streets N the City Of Cleveland, in said county, on
the 4th day tf March, 1859, at O'Clock p NJ Of said dav
fooaing described lands and tenements wit situate
IN the township Of Olmstead, being No the fifteenth
the State Of Ohio and which is also the County OF Cu
ahoa and known by being in rsct three 3Jn Ostead
township. and bounded fOlcs COMMENCING al the
south west corner OF land owned by VIM f. Castle and
bounded ON the north by land owned by Stephen Tones
west By land owned by John Outerson south by land deed
ed to Horace Van Norman by o p smith, and east by land
formerly owned BY Meancton Barnett Confirming 20 5lO0
acres Of an be the same more less but subject to all
Appraised at $50. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

SUPREME CouRr.-Tbe Supreme COuzt ad-
iourned from the 1st to the 9Th inst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
DAVID L. wIGHTdAN,
Sheriff and Special Master Com'r

CHARLEs STBTsoS, Plfls Atty fsbltd22O
SHERlFF'S SALE.-Pursuant to the
~ command OF second writ of vend exponas issued from
the Ceu Of Common Pleas # CusahOga County at the
SUIT Of Matthias T. Schultz against Elizabeth Brown 10 me
shall offer for sails PUblc Auction af me
door Of the Court House coner Of Seneca and Champn
streetsl in the ty of Cleveland in xad county on ne an
lowing described lands and ebements. wit Estimate IN
theCl OF cleveland County and State OF Ohm
plat Of the village Of Cleveland having 25 2feet front On
m ase is me o street ITS southerly hne bong
norheriy theLe9m and bounded BY an alley ten feet In
length, TO an alley. y = = 80 " M i IN m
Appraised at 81, 400.
To w 1Y,,.,- 49,, D. L WIGHTBIAN. Sheriff
5e0: v. 2sLsLk1, fln Is Atty febltd220
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
DLAID MERINOES, Plaid Valencia
i and Cashmeres, open his day.


NOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE-A
l. FARM OF FIFTY ACRES-In Sandusky county,
Plank Road Fremont; rch, sardy loan soil and
understandings for from to 10 acres near the city,
81 000
PITTSBURGH ST-TWo Houses, and Lots, &c feet front
and 800 feet deep the canal-eXchange for farm.
MISSOURI LANDS-Well located-at 81 50 per acre-tO
exchange for Readymade Clothing; also, good Iowa
Ian Is
considerable 1o exchange for from lotto 20 acres near
the city. Sl200
PfTfSBGRG ST-Two Brick Stores and Dwelling. with
lotto exchange for farm
CROTON ST.-HOuse and Lotto exchange for farm.
81, 600.
LANSING, BIICH-FOur Lots for sale cheap, ex-
change for small house ard lot in the city.
GARDEN ST-HOuse and Lot: large two story house,
well finished-to exchange for = farm.
GRANGER STREET.-One and a half story House and
0tto exchange for FARM would prefer ore IN the vcn
AsHTABULA CO.-Near Ashtabula: Farm Of $50
acres with variety Of excellent soil large and good build
inE fine orchard; about 30 acres tmher-wiu exchange
for frOm 10 to % the city; $50 per acre
"T'TNAM PAULDING COS.-SOme ine Lands in
these counties to exchange for City property
IOWA-On the Dubuque and Pacific railroad, so miles
from Dubuque; so ent prairie Land-iH
change for productive City property.
CTWENFY ACRES-Near Rinsman street. and near the
city line, with stream of water running thrOug-will
xchange for improved City property; $50 per acre
100 ACRES-In Pierce county, Wisconsin, the Mis-
siSspp rver rich soil and we'll mbered-tO exchange for
a house snd lot in the City
WOOD ST.-Three twn-story houses and lots; good
prOperty-tO exchange for desirable western lar ds
LUCAS CO-Sixieen miles from Toledo; 50 to
change for a small house and lot in the City.
ROUSE JENNINGS,
noY2 Real Estate and Insurance AGENTS.
paper 6amqtrs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
paper 6angtrs.
Geaal Notifes.

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of an
~ execution issued from the Court Il Common Pleas Of
Cuyahoga County at the suit Of John Leonard vs.
A. HaTnoe CT al, to me directed, have levied upon and
shall offer for sale at Public Auction at the door of the
Court House cemer of Seneca and Champlan streets in
ne CITY ot Cleveland, in said unity the 5 day OF
arch ls59 at oclock p NJ OF said day. the following
descrlbed lanes anc tenemens, wit Situated in The
township OF omstead, being number in the fifteenth
range Of townships Ia the Connecticut Western Reservoir
tne state Of Ob1o and which is also in County Guy
ahOga and rs kn the north half of the following de-
scrbed land Beginning at the south east corner OF the
Williams and Howard tract called of the centre Of
the road leading from Omstead Falls Village tn Hoad-
ley Mills IN COlu0bia thence along the southerly
line OF said Williams Howard tract job Smiths land
thence nOrtheIy by line at right angles with the north
line OF said Williams Howard TO land of Sephen
Jones, thence eastery with line parallel with the north
ne OF said tract to the centre ofthe aforesaid road thence
southery along the centre of the road TO the place Of be-
ginning, containing IN all twenfy-four acres and vye
rods Of land less and said north half thereof con-
al Twelve acres and twentyseTen and half rOus Of
land Also other piece parcel land ruate in e
township Of Omstead in the County Of Cuyaoe and the
state o. Ono being Sublot No in Omstead Falls VII
one other or parcel OF land being 5 feet width off
from the west END of lot No s. in Olmsted Falls village
a aotment, IN the County and State Aforesaid.
First above described parcel appraised at $40
Second DO do DO .......-.... 500
D. L. wIGHT1iAN. Sheriff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
ADAMS CANrrrLD pla All n Homer S'TS1s Ss,5sg ,95ssgpty
NHERIFF'S SALE-Pursuan

CHERIFF'S SALE.-Pursuant to the
y command of Of Vendi exponas issued from ne
Court Of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga County al he suit
OF ". P. Fogg against H. Ackey me ecedI n shall
offer for sale al Public Auction the door OF the Court
House. corner of Seneca and Champlan stree nthe city
at O'Clock NJ OF said day. the following described real
estate to wit: Situate in the city of Cleveland Cuyahoga
known as being the Iorthe Of ten lot No 6s in
Cleveland City, and bounded follows: Northerlv ny
Eue lid westerly by Hudson street, souhery by the
northerly line OF subot No. 3s H. A Ackleys alot
meat Of the southery part Of lot No and eesey by the
land Of ohm PaII, containing about Of land
Appraised at $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
Bankers.
j. HeFlnlan q 20


No. e2 Public Square south SIDE near Ontario ST.
lRANKERS AND DEALERS IN
- Foreign end Domestic Exchange, Uneurrent Money
Specie and Land Warranfs
United States Canada and
Drafts ard Bills Of Exchange Great Britain Ire and
rance and Germany We direct IN o Al
sight and 81 days, on the following Banks Branehes
ENGLAND.
LondCn-AIessrs Prescott Grose. Case 4 Co BsnkerQ
LiVerPool-J- Barned Co Bankers.
Manchester-Messrs Cuniffe. Brooks
Nsfona PROVINCIAL ks Of England Branches thno
out England and Wales. -. --
Birmingham Banking Co. IIi rs
yorkshire District Bank and Branches.
Lancaster B1n6tng Co and Branches
National Bank Of Ireland
Provincial Bank Of ireland.
anu an 'helr Branehes IN althe principal siiss and t
SCOTLAND.
Dundee Commercial Bsnf ing Co
Green0ck Banking 10 l3IssSsry
Nallonal Bank Scotland and lraurbe~
y can also furnish B-afs
/, elpai SltieS Of the Continent OF Europe.
PASSAGE By STEINER. Sailing Packe Shins
rom Ne" York, Brea Britain and Ireland Franc mi
Gelrnany, can be curS5 = the Lowest rates 10.
For further particulars apply to
sep J. HERDAIANS Co as al.ova p e
II L waIIMAM n N. srsNDART. C W sTIS1-9s 81 4 L
WHITMAN, STANDARD Il 20 frf
v ' Bankers and Aealsrs Foreirn an Tou,Ss,f.
change; NO. superior street. drav
ion anu VII iurnlah Drafts
Ne P,lnelIa poe SIN England Ireland. Seotand Franc.
lroighon the Uuit-d States and Csna,1r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
plumbing, ctr.
M. PATTIKN0E.

III : 7 4 IT IhSU --.-
PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUSlBER "a
NO. Park Row, back Of Old Court House,
/ MANUFACTURES AND KEEP
= constantly on hand compiete assCrfIna,,, - r,
Lead and iroa Bathing Tubs, Marble Plain anl ~
Jumps 9 nc best deseripton Also l. w efeaer ( %
une Ofbusiness - '' - o'Aes artic Is ~ tnis
Having had over twenty years expersnee in this hranA
ahd most of the lastfOus years engaged
ne pal houses m town. feel confdenf Of giving
age. ~ aHtea NJ - -
& hJaIsnts. Tubs, Closets and Basins fftsd MP nths
Orders in the city and country PROMPTLY attended to
iob1ing exeeuted with neatnsss and dispatch.
feb1e Ist tlTI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
THE eRoYRR 8 1AKER STITCH.

Il is difficult to fancy more awkward stitch than This
LUIS i called double thread stitch OF course The
thread which hes coed eurously the lower side of
me clOt doeSu9t add to he strength of the thread which
passes through and holds the cloth together but plV
serves 70 lasen the single thread which take the
bn also IS single thread stitch That the Grover AM
BAKER stitch unTavels readily shown By The above cut
But II ond be stated that when fastened tins stitch is
tc aud for purposes valuable stitch That
very complicated eontrivance is required take the
liability to get out Oforder
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

The objections to this stitch obvious The Lower
thread merely fastens the stitches which taken the
upper thre1d In point oi strength this is therefore
single hrerd stitch IL breaks in elastic cloth When
e1 in linen garments the lower thread s inks and
must break in ironing When broken the in this
condition:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
REAL ESTATE REGiSTRY-

NO. 6. OVER Il. K. REYNOLDS
In Hardware store ]. D. FISHER viii rent houses
him ~ desire, and all ts1s.nsnts infIustsd 10
N0 sed - ai low Lriel OF
OAA4s- ian22R5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
Boots an0 G1ots.
8eneraI Notifies.
Dissolution.
s5 Reward.

7 .OST OR STOLEN FROM No. 178
IL KlnsmaD street, Sunday, Jan I'D a hver-cOlOred
PO1NTEk DOG, with white breast. and answers 10 tha
mans of DICK Any person returning him the suhScr
Der, OF giving Information where he may found VIII
ceive the above reward.
feb2:2-2l6 E B. THOMAS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

WHITE GOODS.
GAMBRICS, Muslins, Nainsooks.
~ Dimlties, Linens Embroideries Bleached CottDns'
and al kinds Of WHITE GOODS can be had Al bargsins
az feh2 MORGAN d ROnIiS