davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08
TME sICKLEs, TRIAL.

WASHINGTON, April T.
The trial commenced 10 earnest to-day, and the
interest In Il 10 becoming intensified.
sworn aud took his seat
Cerk.-rO the prisoner--Stand up Daniel Il.
Slckles. Mr. ~ stood up 10 the box Clerk.
Daqi-l b. Sckles, look upon the jury while the
Indictment is being read. The indictment was
Clerk Upon this indictment the prisoner has
been arraigned, and on this arraignment has plead.
Cd not guilty, and has put himself upon his coun.
Wy. Nhat country you represent and this indict.
ment you are to try.
District Attorney Ould opened the case by max.
Jog an eloquent and affecting statement of the cir.
cumstances OF the murder amid the breathless al.
tenuon OF the Judge, Jury and audience.
The Judge said it was usual here TO have the
openings made on both sides before any Of the
evidence was presented, but he presumed the
counsel for the fence would prefer to reserve
closed
Mr. Brady replied that the Counsel preferred the
latter course.
The Judge said that while the former was the
usage Of the Court, tue wish of the counsel was
always consulted by him
The witnesses for the United States were then
called into Court
The following persous answered to their names
here
DR.. r. N. Coolidge, Dr.. J. r. Stone, Richard N.
DoWner, Francis Doyle, Thos p. Martin, p. b. r.
van Wycke, Joseph DudrOw, Abel Upshur, Ed.
ward M. Fidball, Cyrus Mccormick, John M. See.
ley, Jr, Jonah d. Hoover, Rotert J. Dillon, Thos
woodward, Reuben WOrthington, Henry Hepburn
Edward Delaleld.
Some delay occurred, which the District Attor.
ney explained by saying he was waiting for u wit
ness 70 examine, and who was not In Court He
had sent for him
The witness was James H. Reed, policeman -.
lie soon afterwards came into Court, was sworn,
and took the stand
Q-Were you present at the death of Mr.. Key
Al was near by.
Q'-Be good enough to state all the olrcumstan-
ces connected with the killing that you saw
, Al was passing on the Sabbath Of the 9th OF
February, up the street known as part Of Pennsyl
wanna Avenue, running by the Presidents house,
ana got up nearly opposite Madison Place. was
WalSlog leisurely going westward, aud heard a
louu talking, as Imagined, | looked and my eye
Ie on two gentlemen on the corner Of the pavement
t Or, Grunnell's old residence, One was standing
rather westward and the other eastward. They
seemed to be from four to six feet apart they 70
NAMED so for moment or two. As soon as / saw
the men l saw the arm of the one who was west
ward begin 10 rise. Directly saw there was
something in his hand, apparently a pistol. The
arm was gradually steadying.
My Impression ut the moment was that these
gentlemen had come out Of the house where DR..
Maynard resided,
Mr. Graham objected 10 the witness stating his
impressions or presumptons.
Witness.-He ra,sed the pistol gtadually Ia the
course OF i've or ten seconds, saw him take de.
liberate aim apparently at the corner OF the house
but in an instant afterwards saw Il at the other
gentleman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08


While speaking Of The elections. we passed over
some diHgraoltdl occurrences Ia that prominently
democratic ward the eleventh. Repeated dlstur.
bances interered there with the voting, a arising
from the manifest determination Of the dominant
party, to Influence the city vote by as large dem.
ocratic majority as could be obtained By any
meaus. One Of the Councilmen Of the ward Is the
principal ticket podlar on election day. No Irish.
man and scarcely any Of the German Democrats
ever ventures to deposit vote not received from
The acknowledged ruler ofther patty But not
content With this, that great man and hotel keeper
Keeps the carriages his livery stable running all
day, and every Irishman found by his helpmates ln
the street, no matter where his residence Is situ-
ated, Is marched up to the polls, armed with the
Democratic ticket, aud closely watched until II is
safely deposited in the box How many bogus
votes are passed la this way, no one can tell; an
appropriate estimation may be had from The fact
that this ward, having two hundred and some
eighty votes last fall, now comes out with more
than four hundred, increasing the Democratic ma
Jority just In the same ratio. The Republicans Of
The ward pOwerless they are, and exposed TO the
most STAINLESS assaults, generally stand their
grounJ gallantly, and nave been constantly in
creasng their votes during the last years to the
great damage Of their opponents But this time
the Democrats had detrmined TO stop this annoy
ance, and no sooner was man, known to live on
University hights, but attempting TO vote Ia the
eleventh ward, challenged by Republican, than
a Democrat bully had OF his coat and assailed the
challenger with clutched fists, utterng many terri.
BILE oaths aud threatening to annihilate him. Be.
ing prevented from hurting him he abused the
whole party In true Democratic style Another |
scuffie ensued between German aud brother Of |
the Irish Councilman, The German appears 10 |
have openly confessed 70 have voted on the Re
publican side; whether he abused any one or not is
not known, but he was soon seen reeling on the |
ground, with the lrisman over him, kicking him |
with his heels repeatedly In the face aud iniurng |
him so that the man was scarcely able to reach bis
house, and required medical attendance afterwards
But the best thing came last. The Councilman |
referred to felt towards the close OF the polls 80
joyous the result Of his abors that he danced
with an ally on the op street in front Of the place
OF election. Soon afer, however he found the |
same ally, who had become beastly drunk b. that |
time, challenging an Irish voter, IN consideration |
whereof the Councilman's fist touched the impu--
dent challengers mouth rather roughly; and while
the poll.boOks were being closed, the Councilman
and the fireman were "stuiiiug" each other in good
earnest to the delight OF the bystanders In this
way closed that remarkable election in the elev-
enth ward. "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08
FROM BOgTON.

DobToNI Apfll e.
On Monday new bill for Submarine Telegraph
to connect Massachusetts, aud Nova Scotia, was in.
trodueed into the House and passed 10 be engross.
ed, during late night session.
The new bill embraced the names OF u s. TobeY
and otuers contractors, emitting tue name Of f,
n. Grisborne.e
In other respects the bill, though much brleier,
was identical in intent with the bill previously de-
feated.
The bill as passed by the House, came before the
Senate this afternoon in the order Of the cay, and
was defeated on its third reading by II nays to Ia
yeas. A motion TO reCons der was rejected aud the
new project offs competing Telegraph line has thus
been finally defeated
The Governor has sgnel the bill which re-or-
ganizes the Judiciary system OF the Commonwealth
Il does not affect the Judges OF the Supreme Court
but Ia effect dlspaces the present Judges of the
Supreme Court and creates ten new Judges to pre-.
side over a Superior Court, which Is created lOT
the entire State II also provides iornumerOus re-
forms in legal procedure.
Itis said that Hon Charles Allen, of Worcester,
will be appointed Chief Justice of the new Court
In the Police Court to-day 10 the case of Mr.,
Cook, sub master of the Elliot STREET School,
charged with punishing pupil named Whall with
undue severity for refusing TO repeat the Lords
prayer and ten commandments, decision was
rendered dschargng the motion on the ground
that the allegations Of the complaint were not ea
tGblished.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08
nr. Chnenemnn,a rllIn

The oombiuat on Of ugredena ia these Pills s ths 70.
ault Of long and extensive practice They are nild in
their operation and oean In correcting n irregularities
Painfol Mensru'ons removing all obstruouhs whsih-
er from cold or otherwise, headache pain the side p-
pfaion ofthe heart, whites, oil affections hyt-
ros iai9ue, pain in the back aud limbs Nc disturbed
sleep which arise from into ruption ofnaluro
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
were tho commencement Of 10 the treatment of
these iregu les end obstructo1s which have
% omauy hoIsan Of the young, to beautiful nd the be-
loved TO PREMATURE GRAVE No female con enjoy good
heath unless sho regular aud whenever uu obstruction
takes piece tho geaeral health beginy to decline.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most Ell ofua remedy ever known for al com-
plaina pacuias Females 70 all classes they are nyn
uabls iRfH tnO t certainty, DioaioaI regularity They
aro kno' to Ihou,ands who huvo used them at different
ieods, throughout the e0untry having the sanction Of
the m vet s0iaeaf plyfieiaAs IN America
Explicit directions stating shsn and Asa fhev sloud not
Be used with each Boxhe Price One Dollar each bor CON
taigfn7 40 Pas.
alu,blo PAM hlet, to bo had free ofhe Agents Pills
sent By mail promptly by enclosing price to tho General
Agent Soldby druggists generally.
Il. b. HUTCHINGS, General Agent,
No l6s Chambers 81. New Yotk
Sold in Cleveland BY wM FIsKE aud GAYLORD 4
HAMMOND. bprSdkw6m2d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

DFcIDEDLY CooL,-A few evenings ago, when
the weather was partaking more of the nature of
bleak December than April, man living about
Der by loud knocking at the door. After some
hesitation he went to the window and asked
" Who's there 2" " A friend" "What do you
want?" ITO stay here all night, ," was the answer
"We stay there, then" was the benevolent reply
as the head retreated inside the window That
had Ice in it surely
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE INDIAN.
PoRrLANp, Me, April Z.

PORTLAND, Me, April z.
The steamer Indian, from Liverpool on the 23d
ult arrived here at 2 o'clock this NJ. Her dates
are one day later than those already received.
The announcement Of the projected Congress on
the Italian question aud that France has agreed 10
IT, caused o general belief in the maintenance oi
peace and much buOyancy Ia the funds but q
vague rumor at the close that Austria dissented
from the proposition created distrust and partial
re action
GRRAT BRITAtN -Iu the Commons on the 22d,
tho consideration Of the Reform bill was resumed,
and iually postponed without any definite action to
the oath,
FRANCE. The Moniteur Of the ED announced
the assent Of the French Government 10 the Con
cross on Italian AFFAIRS though saying that Eng
land, Austria and Prussia had not officially replied,
This caused rise In funds, but subsequent ru-
mor that Austria had refused 10 accept the propo.
stlou caused a reaction aud a fall in prices.
IThe "Nord" says the treaties OF 1915 will be the
starting point Of the Congress as II has been re
solved not TO uusettle tho territorial arrangement
made IN that year.
II Is said that Porelo will be naturazed on his
arrival In Piedmont, and enter the Parliament at
the earliest vacation.
Continental letters describe uninterrupted war.
ike preparations In France, Austria aud Piedmont.
A disagreeable sensation had been produced IN
Official circles at ST. Petersburg by the declaration
OF the Committee Of tho Government respecting
emancipation,
InnL the uOullltJ cAVINheNu Alo uNAulnh hhia ~
form Ia 10 ruin the Russian mobiles The Committee
demand recompense for the lands ceded 10 the
peasants and advise the nobility TO break on al
Communication with them. This document indi'
oates profound sentiment Of bitterness aud irrl'
tation.
IEpIL-Ths details Of the Bombay news are TO
the 25th Feb. They add little OF inteTeSt TO the
telegraph accounts,
The Sepoys continued 10 sun ender
The Amnesty, under the latest instruction nom
Lord Canning, had produced remarkable results.
1000 men had surrendered 10 bareia, 1000 10
Bodden, and ZOO in Shahiah, Hampore, Aorabad
and Begun.
! Lord Clyde II was said would remain In India
for the remainder Of the year.
! LIVERPOOL MARKETs- REsadstnis generally quiet
] but steady. H. T. \ co qloto
| FlnuT-Dull at l0lDl ~ per ipa.
WheuQ Quiet bui hrner; best qualify q extreme rates
sSs Si,S iS.Sio.sd xchoas 10 q iatsr sod hl6
GoTS-ps for yslox 3. S'loia6sid white ' slightly
| higher. sales ~ t2d4Tsb1. -. IL.
1IfidoiE -6aiishd slightly lower Suissat7o'
| LONDON MAKIt ETs-BTeadstuus we're hnn. whsut
lad adganeed To- sdRAf hFm and 81 hkbsf q, hes buoy
uul Tea hm tiee arm. Talo" pifnly nighsIi sales
ccPsoG elg5sd weak On TUESDAY afsek@oSA ior noos5
TT6sboa March % The opening price for eonsols Is
oe99gk q, 2Snsy sgS gest9e ~ tseggn' g t n .t,,.
| o az dScouHls Kris Shares I'M n ecu W, ssh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

MONEY LosT On Friday evening, probably on
Superior or Erie streets, about thirty dollars in
Bank Notes, said notes being contained in buh
envelope, and consisting of five dollar bill, Bank
OF Crawford Co Pa, with a strap around It, two
or three nve dollar bills, State Bank of Ohio, and
other Ohio and Illinois money. The finder will be
literally rewarded by leaving the above at the Of.
fee of the Cleveland Leader
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

Barns BURNED We learn from correspon-
dent at Hiram, that on Saturday, the I'd inst,
the large barns oil Gardner COnant, Esq, Of that
place. were struck by lightning, and totally con
sumed A sran Of valuable horses, one yoke
of oxen, three cows, two escaped partly burn.
ed, ~ two buggies aud harness, wagon and other
farm properly, aud considerable quantity of
bay, &c, were also consumed The barns had
very recently been provided with the Bracevillc
large sized lightning rods, which, it appears,
were no protection Loss $lO0O no insurance.
49, Warren Chronicle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08
TNHE BEST ARTIFICIAL HELP TO
i TIE HUMAN sIaHT EVER INVENTED
N. N. sOLOMONsoN.

PRACTICAL AND SoIENTIFIc OPTIoAN,
aepsths largest assortment Of the approved kinds OF
FECTdcLES Allhis glasses, whether for near OF far
lghed, ground uudor hs inspection, by machine
Of construction, with the rreateEt cere, to
Suitthe eyes lnpl cases curing Weakness, DEEasss or
alienation Of the Eyes aud mpartng strength oI long
toading OF hAo sewing,
CV- N. X. 5olJuousun wuuld here inform tbs public
sastha Aovsf employs any in the sale Of fhslsRss
Eg Also, splendid assortment Of SPY dLhSSEs hI
CROsGOPEs, CObGPAsSEs, sc kept on hand.
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
lHetted without pain, ps perfect as natural.
ls~ lHcal5 Superior street undeTt the American Hotel.
tuu22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

E5~ A fearful adventure happened at Ashts.
bula last Thursday night Mr. Collins Whit
more, and wife, who live in the east village,
arrived at Ashtabula depot on the night train,
and were descending t6e hill homeward in the
hack, when the horses took fright and rushed
over the bank, OYerturning the carriage, dashing
it into fragments, and very seriously, though
not fatally, injuring both Mr. Whitmore and his
wife. It is considered almost providential that
they were not killed. The driver and horses
were unburt.-- Connsaut Reporter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

IMPORTANT TO TAX PAfERs.--We learn from
the County Treasurer that tue Spring trade is about
opening at his office, or in other words, that the
books are now ready for the payment of the June
hafof the Taxes of 1853
By law, the books are required to be closed on
the 2lss day of June, 1852 and those wishing to
avoid the crowd, will take notice, walk up TO the
Captains office and SETTLE" soon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

~ Tue dissolution of the arm of whitelsw s.
Marshall will be found In this mornings issue G.
F. Marshall will continue the business at the old
Atlnd Only three firms in Cleveland were older,
to wit Seaman & Smith, Outhwaite & Bncku ell,
aud Gardner & Vincent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

WHAT MONSTER The passer through Water
street cannot fail to notice in front of the boot and
shoe store of Messrs. Spencer & Mellen, mann.
moth boot which looms up most fearluly beside the
door tits perfect representation of seryiceable
"stoga" boot with fancy top and is painted up TO
life 1t is without any exception, we believe, the
largest boot in the United States, and is perfect
curiosity. Go and see 1t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

FIRE IN RIcHMoND .--On Friday evening last,
q FIRE broke cut in the Mills at Brower's Corn
ers, by which Mr. ArlincS Brewers Steam
Saw Mil, Grist Mill, Tannory, Boot and Shoe
Shop, tools and implements, $4,000 feet Of
Lumber, wagon and two sets of harness, with
other property, were entirely destroyed
amounting 10 many thousand dollars Mr.,
Brewer is an old settler there aud has labored
very hard TO improve the place by his enter.
prize.--AShtdbp,a Sentinel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

CoLoRED PHOToGRAPHs.-Tn Sargeant's show
window there is as life like picture of DR.. BECK
WITH as the most exacting connoiseur could ask
for. In form and size Of feature 1t is OF course per-
feet, being painted Photograph, aud In cooring
tcanuot be excelled. The man seems to stand
out from the canvas aud to be before US in fesh
and blood. 1t is taken by North, who cannot be
Szcelled in plain Or colored photographs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

BoT sale, Wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAM FIsKE
NC % Superior street Cleveland, who will supply the
Amis de Femme At the Proprletor's prices
eul0 d&wlyg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

FIRE.-About l2 o'clock last night the roof Of
Engine House No. was found to be on fire. The
fremen wee promptly on the ground aud the fire
was soon extiuguished. The house was damaged
but little S75 will probably cover the loss It
was the work of an incendiary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08
MATRTMONIAL.

TO TaE LIpfEs or THE UNITED STATES:
It has heOH my good fortune to restore to health many
heusauds OF my eountry-women
NY has excited the malice Of the snyiouS and
suui but their prosecutions have served only extend
nj estab sh my repulalcn Showers Of grateful offerings
have tsn my ualhway from the fair sufferers whom
have relieved Soong om held in sfectionate and
haaEfu remembrance By those who have experienced
Skil, cun afford " dsspiss he efforts Of mischefmRkers
nd sl2adsTer
My feGds uavs repeatedly urged me to place my med
siue for producing mensruati1n within the reach Of the
ladies Of the United Sates but ndlsnoSon to enter
ted occupied by quaoks with their pernci0us
and sT That uuprucipod oOuDtereiers might palm upon
hs public their worthless limitations have hithero pre-
vented from establishing agencies for the sale OF my
anne DE BESIME" in the United States.
At last yield TO tho enTsates Of patients and friends
and offer 10 the suffering Females Of America medicine
which has rendered somewhat famous throughout the
Old World.
In regard TO the efficacy tho "AMIE DE VIC NAlE"
assd caly say that Ia liquid fo and is exactly such
have used my practcsin France many years and
hat Il has never failed TO satisfactory result
Tho Annie de Femme and meusIruation stond IN the
iaon Of and eoot salko powerful TO originate
asshy menstrual Cow where has existed and
where has been from any suppressed
In orderto guard against imposition the wrapper OF dirsc
hons each bottle Of the "Amis de Femme" will bear
written signature aud both the bottle and enclosing be
wIu be sealed with my private seal.
DR p. II. RICoRD.
FAEIs, January, 1851
EoT sale, Wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAM FISKE
NC 23 Superior street Cleveland, who will supply the
Amis de Femme at the Proprletor's prices.
eul0 dawly9
VHE BEST ARTIFICIAL HELP TO
L THE HUMAN SIGHT EVER INVENTED
@assSl Y-SS,<TM
u o----- - -(N
@.r1> I55szH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

FiRE ALARMs--The bells Of the various Engine
houses seemed bent on making themselves merry
last night by iitlul and splsmodic ringing The
dre department was called out two or three differ
eat times. A large bonfire was set just back OF
this office and the Engine and Hose Companies
called to the spot. The bonfire, in honor Of His
Honor GEo. B. sENTER, wa large and good.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08


FIeE.-Iestcrdsy morning at l-2 o'clock a
fire was discovered on iha side Of frame barn.
rear of rs Lake street The barn was entirely
consumed. twas owned and occupied by John
lpln Loss $500 Iasnred in Metropolitan Co.
$3.50.
The frame barn owaed by Mrs Granger was al.
80 entirely consumed. Loss Sl25.
Frame barn and ice house, owned by Henry H.
Barnett destroyod--oss S3OO--no insurance
Frame barn, ownel by Samuel Lyon, slightly
damaged--oss S50-no Insurance.
Frame barn, owned by Patrick Harley, slightly
damaged-loss $40. 10 Insurance
The ilre was supposed TO originate from ashes
placed, by Mr.. Aplins servant girl, by the side Of
the barn first discovered on fire. She says the
ashes were cold at the time Of their being put in
that position. Tue engines were promptly on the
spot, and did good service
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

FIRE IN GENEyA.-The grocery and dwelling
OF Mr. Park, in Geneva, were entirely consum-
ed on Friday night last. The fire ia thought to
havo originated in the chimney of the grocery
Mr.. Park had just brought on about $1,000
worth of stock which was all lost We do not
learn whether there was any insurance Ash
tabula Sentinel,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

Board OF EDUoATIoN-At a meeting OF The
Board last night, all the members being present
Rev. J. A. Thome was elected President by the fol
lowing vote ThOmo z, Bradburn 3 DR.. Allyn
Maynard was elected Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08
BY TELEERAPH-
Ia nR RxPRLLRn.

~ ME HAEEAAEOs
NEw YORK, April q
Texas papers give particulars ofthe proceedings
OF several meetings recently held In Tannn county
Ior the purpose OF taking measures 10 expe the
members OF the Methodist Church North, who are
accused Of beiog Aboliiionists. Atone meeting a
committee Of hffy was appointed TO wait on Bishop
jayne with warning. They performed their duty
ON sunday while the Bishop was engaged in the
morning service In the church.
IL was also resolved that the Methodist church
North could not be tolerated in Texas aud that IL
must be put d0wn II necessary.
a committee was appointed TO draft other rcso-
louons TO be acted upon at an adjourned meeting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08
NEW BOOKS RECRlVED IN
MAROH.
FEBRUARY

The Land and the Books 2vols s. so
Lie Of John Qun " Adams ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
New American Encyclopedta, vol A............., 90
History Of khode Island, vol l...,............ 20
Walks aud Talks OF Farmer in England Olmsted rs
Discipline Of storms Bapt 81 Book ...,......,. 90
sylvan holls Daughter. 90
WOmans IhouehtS about Women new edition. ... 90
Terrence (translRtedl rs
AfnBc's Biographies, lst series. 90
lessons bt the 90
Ministry of Life; by author of Miniserlng Children 90
From Pnurht use TO IS
SonEs 0f the Church. ....,........ %
tp,ute Life in another Word; Wood. .......... 90
MIS- Kemhles Poems 90
Willie Wnkies Nursery Songs .......,.......... rs
Bprtpns Pgrimhge TO Mecca. l bO
The Laird VI Nofipn. 1 Id
Sbehtnah N Pursuit OF Freedom. 50
Vestry Harp Observation-Disclosures. ..,.,.. a
History OF the Christian Chu CHI; Sha; vol l,... q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08
GOAL! = UOAL!! - COAL
InHN TOD & YATES

Are prepared 70 deliver nure article OF BRIAR HIIL
CHIPPEwAY und LACRAwANNA COAL, selected
expressly for family usO.
" Orders promptly filled ,heiF Yard. the Canal,
Rear the foot Of Vineyard street Cleveland, o.
JOHN TOD. OCl2 dom 226s J. " n YATES