davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-24

The Baltimore Rump Convention-The
Nomination Of Douglss-The Prospect.
The nomination of Mr.. Douglas yesterday by
the Northern rump of the Baltimore Convention
created no surprise in this quarter, for the event
had been regarded as foregone conclusion, with
the secession of the Southern States There is
nothing. however, very consoling to the friends
of the Little Giant in the circumstances at
tending this nomination. The whole electoral
vote of this rump Convention voting for Presi-
DENTAL candidate was
And the electoral vote Of the seceders and neu-
trails was. .......- .......'...... '.''.''''' III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-24

CONCERT HALL. Eewark-GEo. CHRSrY's MISsrREIs
\ soscs DAscEs BuRIKsauEs, dc.-JArASrsx TREATY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-24

PALACE GARDEN Fourteenth street-PRoxEsADE Con
pERr AND SoIREK DANsASr..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-24

NEW BowERY THEATRE. Bowery. -BEIraEcoR-PnAs'
Son-Iiox's YOUR UKcLEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-24

leaving TO the discretion OF the Postmaster General the
under the existing laV, 70 discontinue or curtain
the service He directed 70 advertise for proposals or
carrying the mail Charleston and Key West the
service 70 be performed according 70 the schedule pre-
line il 70 be paid for service already actually performed
MIR. POWELL, (dem) Of Ky, offered =. amendment the
effect Of which the total abolition Of the franking
privilege except 10 those granted by name
Considerable debate followed .
Mr.. TKrnsru Thought that this samendmens would
eopardirc the bill IN the House. As that body had re-
jcc,ed the proposition il would defeat this bin.
Mr. MAIioxv (dem Of Fla, raised the point OF order
that the Senator had no right 70 call In question the action
Of the House. as relating TO this bill or any amendment
MIR. MASON (dcml Of Va, said he was party 70 the
defeat Of the Postal deficiency bill last year and reoiced
at IT, as showed the condition Of the postal service
this bill is defective he hoped would be defeated
Considerable debate here ensaed relative 70 continuous
session from TO day and after.
Several votes had when the hour for recess ar
rived and before nnal action the Senate took recess
EVENING SESSION.
At six O'Clock the Senate reas6embled.
Several House bills received and passed
THx PACIFIC MAUA
me $3.50 wa ,t y. NJ ss;rr that there was no
communication between the Atlantic and Pscnc Ssaes
for the transportation Of the mails, oceanwise Inc
companies but owing 70 the large letter mail overland
they had declined " take H. They demanded higher
Pstmaster General TO make q coatraot with them on
abolished.
TIM roer OFFICE DKF1cTKSCY BILL
Was resumed and the amendment abolishing the frank
ting privilege considered.
Mr.. MASON hoped II would be adopted.
Mr.. POWELL took the same view.
Mr.. WILSON, (rep) of Mass thought the hue and cry
the abolition of the Thanking privilege was started
by the New York papers. He did not believe would
reduce the OF mail transportation much. He would
glad be relieved of the burden Of this fankng pri
vege although he did not think tho people were in favor
OF lis abolition.
The amendment was disagreed TO as follows
YE-Messrs Bragg Crtsenden, Davis Fitch Fitzpatrick,
win Hunter Iversoa Johnson OF Tennessee Lane Mallory,
Pesrce, Powell Rice, Sebastian Thomson. WigfAuGH
EAYs-Messrs Anthony, Bayerd Brown Chandler Clark,
Fessenden Foot Foster Green Hale, Hanln Harlan Hemp
King Latham Polk Pugh, Simmons Sumner, Ten Eyck,
Trumban, Wade, Wilssn-&
vote then taken on agreeing 70 the amendments
of the House BILL including restoring the inland mail ser
vice which WAS not agreed TO. Yeas, 49, nays, q
The Senate in refusing 10 agree " the House will insist
and ask for a Conference Committee.
The resolution, reducing the price Of public print
ing forty per cent was passed.
An executive then held after which several
private bills passed. when the Senate adjourned until
Monday at nine A. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-24

Laura KERNE's THEATRE. No. GA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DolroK-oUR JAPANESE EMBASSY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-24
AMusEMENrs TOMORROW EVENING.

WINTER GARDEN, Broadway, opposite Bond street.
Otp PLANTATION.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-04

congregation quickly Joined in singing the
good oldpieoe Of sacred music, entitled:
Sound the loud timbrel DER Egypts dark sea,
JehoVah has triumphed, his people are free %
They also sang three or four hymn tunes
which they had been taught in their school
two Of them We're popular tunes, composed
by my old music teacher Lowell Mason
This is the 9Th island we have visited in the
Pacific, and on every one Of which | have
heard sung by the natives, the same old ia
miliar home tunes Of Lowell Mason.
As we left the school house to return to
our home, at Mr. Gill's, about half mile
distant, the women and young girls rushed
around Miss Hihert all eager TO clasp her in
her arms and rub their noses against hers
This rubbing ofnoses is native custom, and
indicative Of their greatest love and friend
ship Ater nearly one hundred had en-
bnced Miss II. in this, their most aifectionate
manner, and having rubbed lhe skin COM
plet6ly of on one side, SO that each subse-
quent greeting was becoming more and more
painful, she begged of them, through Mr..
Gill, TO desist and take the will for the deed,
thanking them a thousand times for these
unexpected tokens of their sincere affection
and friendship. Many who were disappoint-
ed in not being able to embrace her in their
customary manner, thought they must show
their friendly feeling in some way; so they
caught her up first one and then another, in
their arms, and in this manner carried her in
triumph all the way to Mr.. Gills house, ac-
companied by the largest procession Of fe-
males (sOme seven or eight hundred) ever
saw-and their happy, smiling faces, plainly
denoted how great were their feelings of joy,
and hew delighted they were at this opportu-
nifty and mode Of expressing them to the
wahine hulu-hula, Singing woman.)
Soon after the concert was over, took
walk down TO the market to examine the re-
eeipts. really believe the receipts, in bulk,
of this concert were the largest ever known.
1t occupied twenty-four men one day and
half with four large whale boats, to get them
on board ship, distant one mile from the
shore.
In order to get at the amount of the re-
ceipts in dollars and cents have valued ev-
erything at about New York retail prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-04
T AW BOOKS,

T AW BOOKS,
Angel on Water Courses
Angel on the Law Of Carriers
Angel and Ames on Corporations.
Bishop on Criminal Law, vols
Bishop on Marriage and Divorce
Eourier's Law Dictionary,
EOurier's IHstitutes, vols,
Brightley's Digest,
Cushing's Massachusetts, Reports II yoIs
Ch.tty on Pleading, vols
Chtttyis Blackstone, 2yOls.,
Curtis Decisions in the Supreme Court Of H. 8
p vols, w - -
Ggs2n9lklinss Treatise on the Courts Of US
Chittendon's Digest Of Ohio State Reports.
Chitty on Bills,
Drake on Attachments,
Decisions in the Dred Scott Case
Greenleaf on Evidence, vols
Htlliard on Torts or Private Wrongs, 2 vols
Hurd on Habeas Corpus, '
hent's Commentaries, vols,
Mathews Guardians Guide
NRsh's Digest Of Ohio Reports,
Rash's Pleading and Practice
Ohio state Reports complete sets
Parsons on Contracts, vols,
Parsons Mercantile Law,
Redfeld on Railways,
Raffs Guide for Administrators
SWan's Treatise for Justices Of the Peace
Story Sales,
Swans Manual for Administrators.
Story on Partnership,
Swans Revised Statutes (ill Ia rsol,y in lima
United States Digest, II vols
United States Equity Digest, 2 vols
Walkers American Law,
MhartOn's Criminal Law
Wendells Blackstone, vols
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-04
Gus

IMPORTANT TO GAS CONSUMERS
GAS FROM WOOD COAL. ROsIN. Oils &c
IN combination with WATER, for ILLUMfEA-
TING PURPOSES. by
TYLER'S PATENT PROCESS AND APPARATUS
Proven 70 be from thirty 70 my per cent cheaper
in the world, and equal in Illuminating povsT ~
any Sass now ln use. The apparatus Is substantiaI
curabel simple and cheap, and can be operated by
any ordinary servant. Each apparatus Is Construct
ed for manufacturing Gas from all kinds Of Cas-
making materials nov In use. Any further inform
alton viii be given upon application by letter or
otherwise, 20 s. STEIN,
Office corner Of Public Square and Ontario st.
Cleveland Ohio
H4-NoW in operation at the residence Of Henry L.
Whitman, Detroit St., West Side, and also at the
country residence Of Bratenahl Bros on the Lake
shore, and AZ the residence Of Robert Knight, on
Kinsman ST. mAr22d3m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-04

The Weekly Leader will be what it ever
has been, a family as well as q political
newspaper. It will have the latest news by
telegraph and mail; it will have a correct
market report it will contain information
on every subject worthy of attention, and it
will discuss and defend the doctrines of the
glorious Republican party in a truthful and
dignifed manner. It will publish the
speeches of the leading Republican speakers
during the Campaign it will give statistics
and argument to show tho immoralities,
crimes and wicked designs of the pro-slavery
Democracy, the most conspicuous of which,
are the re-opening of the African Slave
Trade, the acquisition of Cuba at the expense
of sanguinary war with Spain and other
European powers, the naturalization and ex-
tension of Slavery, and the hecontinuance ofthe
present tyranical Democratic dynasty.
Remember we send till Ist January next,
80 weeks, at the above price, at the less rates
usually charged for a campaign of twenty
six weeks.
Address E. COWLEs & CO.,
Leader Office, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-04
THE ALL-sUTFICIENT THRER.
TRTFSEMAR 1 2 AND 2 PR

TRIESEMAR l. 2 AND g. PRO
TECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT Of
England and secured By the Seals Of the Eeols do
Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperia Coltge OF
Medicine, Vienna.
No. Is invaluable for exhaustion, spsrmatoErhoea
and all physical disabilities
No 2. completely eradicates al traces Of thoss dIs
that have heretofore been treated By tbs nsu-
cious and pernici0us use Of copaiGa and cnbebs
mercury, thereby insuring 70 the sufferer speedy 70,
lief dispersing all impurities, and roofing out the
venom Of disease.
TRIESEMAR, Nos. I, and 3, are preparsi IN the
form Of lOzenge, devoid Of taste and small, and can
be carried in the Waistcoat pocket sold ln tin
and divided into separate doses, as admlstered bY
Valpeau Lallemand Roux, Ricold, &C. Price S3 EACH
or cases for 81, which saves S. and IN 81 cnge1
whereby there saving Of SO. To be had wholesale
and retail, of DR.. BARROW No. l9f Blescker street.
New York. Immediately on receiving q remittance
DR.. Barrow will forward the Triesemar 70 any par
Of the world securely packed and addre7sed accon-
ing to the Instructions Of the writer.
"a Sold also BY GAYLOYD 3 HAMMOND an
VIZ. FISK, Cleveland. iansI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-04

As there was no expense attending the get
ting up Of this concert you will see at a
glance, that if we had this immense quantity
Of tropical produce in New York to-day, and
could sell it for the amount have valued it
at, we should have the "snug little sum- of
five thousand eighty-six dollars and eight
cents. But we we haven't got it there
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-04
BOARDING HOUSE--TH
8rass foHMartl.

TAMES H. ODELL- BRASS
- FOUN DER AND MANUFACTURER Of
Brass Work Of every description, No IS Union 81
f0w doors from Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Il prepared 10 furnish all kinds of work used for
Steam, Water Gas, and all the various articles
used in the Plumbing Business. Beer Pumps Of all
kinds made and repaired Brass Casting done daily
and Brass Work Of ali kinds repaired. dec2RS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-04
P. P. STEWARDS
FUEL SAVING AND COMFORT PRODUCING
SUMNER AND WINTER AIR-TIGHF
G 0 0 K N G S 7 o VESll
FOR WOOD OR COAL.
Improved in 1859 with New and Extra Large Fines

The followingis brief summary Of the peouliarites
of THE STEWART STOVE:
lst. DURABuITY.-It has been in use, in many in
stances, from Is to 20 years.
%. CAPACITY ORWORK.-ALL CULINARY OPERATIONS
MAY BE CARRIED ON At TIE SAME TIME. In evidence
Of what it will accomplish allude to the fact that
each of several occasions, BARREL OF FLOUR HAS
BEEN BAKED INTO BREAD WITH A SINGLE FIRE.
ID. ECONOMY IN FUEL.-SO perfect is its cOnstruc-
tiOn, that ITS COST MAY De SAVED IN FUEL IN FROM
TO YEARS.
4th- IT DOES YOUR WORK EXPEDITIOUsLV AND WELL,
and may be regulated at pleasure To PRODUCE ANY
TEMPERATURE REQUIRED IN THE KITCHEN, without
interference with the cooking.
THE STEWART STOVE.
Has the most perfect ventilated Oven Of any Stove
manufactured.
THE STEWART STOVE
B4- has the lest broiling arrangement that has
yet been invented When brOiling is performed ac-
cOrding directions in the pamphlet, all the smoke
is at carried into the draft and none Of it
possibly enter the room.
THE STEWART STOVE.
Supplies hot water for bathing purposes more econ
Omically than any range.
THE STEWART STOVE.
Is furnished by all agents on trial Of three months
c. P. BORN,
mayl6 Sole Agent, 2ls Superior Street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-04
#FdifiaF.
THAT PROFESSOR WOODS

nA1 1sOf ESSOR WOODS
Il HAIR RESTORATIVE win preserve mali.
by the Growth and Color Of the HAT n nssd t, IN
three times week. 70 any imaginable ace. uerfscf-
y restore tns gray cover ne bald with Natures
beautiful than any oil, and preserve the scap fres
Iom 4m an diseases 70 the greatest age; Statesmen
al men and Gentlenen and Ladies' Of an ciasse5 an
oyer @ th9 World bear testmony that We do not say
TOO much IN It's aVOr. Read the following and Judge
HICKORY GROVE, st. Charles Co, No,
40 Nov. 10, 1857.
~ TOE % ", >. w M9oD-Doar Sir Some time last sum-
storatiye, and its effects were so wonderful w ~
II our our dqty 70 you and the afflicted TO rep0Fti t.
% O%qr little sons head for some time had been psr-
tecty covered with sores, and some caIed n seSif
neau. Inc hair almost entirely came on In corse-
us 70 use your Restorative; we did 10 win iitfI b
81 sa9eess but 70 our surprise and that Of an ON
friends very few Applications rsmoyed the disos-s
entirely and new and lururianf srob ~ b.i- e -S
started OUT and We can now sqy that our bs,- bos
4l4lp "a 41 % as luxpriant crop Of hair as any
commend your Restorative a. q nsrfscf rsr,eiyy - -
specttully, GEO. w. HIGGINBOTHfM -
SARAH A. HIGGIHBOTH2M.
Prof WO0D-Dear sir:-BIy hair had for Co.,
years, been becoming prematurely gray accompa6is5
BY harghness which rendered the constant apuii-
mencod using your Restorative about two monfbs
ago It was in that condition; and having Continued
~ ~ m use III Sitnn the last three weeks Il has turned
" Us ha5ural eolOr and assumed sOtness and lus-
ire greatly 20 DO preferred 10 those produced bv fbe
application OF oils OF any other preparation have
ever used regard It Indispensable article or
every bodys toilet, whether It be used a. Hair Ba
storatiYe or for the simple purpose OF beantifyipg
the hair You have permission to refer to me an
who entertain any doubt Of performing ali that fs
claimed Tor II MRS. @. SYMONDs,
RED 10 1877. ll3 Third St. Cincinnati, o.
Prof woOD-Doar sir:-By the advice ofa fr,.nd
OF minel who had been using your Hair Resforatfve
! was induced to Try it. had the fever some fir1e
last May and nearly every hair in my head came
out Now my hair has come in great deal thicl[er
man ever 10 was Nothing but duty and sympa-
thy feel 70 communicate to others who nre sfifrf5
as have been would indvce me to give tbfs nnIiir
Of the benefit have Received from
Prof Woods Hair Restorative. -
Yours respectfully,
Ar JACOBS.
THE Restorative is put up in bottles Of tbrae size
Yiz:-Large, medium and small; the az al botfie u
pint, and retots for one dollar per bCtts tbe ma
dlum holds twenty Der cent more in proportion than
the small, retail5 for two dollars per bottle; the
arge aoias quart, q Per cent more in proportion
and retalls for three dollars per bottle
o. J. WOOD CO., Pfoprietors, No 4ff Broad
way, n. T., and No. ll4 Market st., ST. Louis M
And sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods dealer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-04
CIRCULATE THE DoCUMENTI
TIIE CLEVELAND WEEKLY LEADER
(EsLARGED)
For the Campaign Ending Jan. 1, 1851.
THE LARGEST CAMPAIGN PAPER IN THE WEST.

We have commenced the Presidential
Campaign, by hosting the names ofLNooLN
and HAMLIN for President and Vice Presi-
dent, enlarging the Leader, and donning q
new dress. As regards the appearance of
our paper the Leader speaks for itself. It
has now more reading matter than any paper
published in Ohio. We propose to do our
share in the great work before us by putting
the price Of the Weekly Leader for the Cam
paign ending january lst, at the following
extraordinarily loyV rates
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-04
MEIpdfnns.

WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON
w hand MELODEONS Of various styles and
psn at orr Factory Nos. "a and 50 Superipr street.
An MelodeOns Warranted
Die. DREHER KINHARD \ co.
doc23:2sS Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-04
CECOND EDITION OF THE OHIO

NIOOANO HDLILNILN Ut LHh OLLLO
~ STATE GAZETTEER and Business Directory,
for 1850 and 1861, COntang full and complete clas
sncatlon OF trades and Professions with an improved
alphabetical arrangement Of cities and towns, COM
piled separately by counties.
With an extensive circulation throughout Ohio
and adjoining States, 1t is recommendet the AYOra
bic consideration Of the business public, a. an
larged trade may be secured 70 cIsy and state.
subscriptions and advertisements for the above
work received at the State Gazetteer Office, No. l3
state Sentinel building, indianapolis, Indiana.
Address, GEORGE W. HALVES,
Box 502, Publisher and Proprietor.
N. Estate Gazetteers and Business Directories
OfIndiana, Michigan, Kentucky, Tennessee and Mis-
souri, issued and for sale as above. iebl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-04
8nataina.
BOARDING HOUSE---DR-

BOARDING HOUSE--DR. [. B.
IL BEACH has taken the fine Boarding House,
No. 2l0 Superior street, which has been newly fitted
mp and Is now open for the reception Of boarders.
jy25-243
BOARDING HOUSE--TH E
~ HOUSE, No p Public Square, and by the
Stone Church,-One Of the pleasantest locations in
the city-has been thoroughly repaired, and is now
open Tor boarders. Families wishing TO furnish
their own rooms can be accommodated with large
and convenient rooms and bedrooms; and Single
Boarders and Day boarders will mad good accOmmO-
dntions on reasonable terms. References given and
required. lapr2-Is60R3ol s. w. BURRITT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-04
SFWimg aSlafhinFs.

WHEELER & WILSON'S SEW
w ING MACHINES VICTORIOUS over ali
other sewing hachinel at all the public contests,
wherever they have conteuded
WHEELER WILSON have sold the last year
lending Nov. lst ls59,) nearly many Machines as
all the others.
LOOK AT THE FIGURES,
As given by Alias Howe, Jr, to whom all must ac-
count for the number sold
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-04

An extra copy to the getter up of clubs of
20 and upwards.
Remember the price zoe have charged as to
January LIST, 1861.
We are induced to put the Leader at the
above low rates on account of the hardness
of the times.
It will be seen by analyzing the above
scale, that the price of the Leader is as fol-
lows, per COPY:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-04
OF AMERICAN WO-
llMEN.-Read notices In the Tribune since Dec

II EALTH OF AMERICAN WO-
,1lMEN.-Read notices In the Tribune since Dec
From his Excellency JAMES d, WESCOTT, Gov
ernor Of Florida, and member Of the U S. Senate:
For upward Of twenty-five years / was afflicted
with disease in my family which the best medicine
and surgical talent in the country failed TO cure but
which yielded in most satisfactory manner, to ths
Graeienberg Remedies. cOnscentOusy advise their
use. JAS d. WFSTCOTT
NEw YORK, February, 1852
DR.. J. +. BRIDGE-Dear Sir: Some two years ago
an intimate female friend had been suffering from
falling Of the womb, whites and deranged menstru-
alton, together with the attending symptoms 20
clearly described in your advertisements and pam
phlets She had the very best medical skill in this
city till entirely prostrated and her physician finally
told her that he thought her life might possibly be
prolonged little longer under the most judicious
treatment; For two weeks after that she continued
to sink, when came into your office at the Grae-
fenberg Medical Institute and related her symp-
toms. As you was confident Of the Graefenberg
Marshal's CatholicOn, in relieving her she dscharR
ed all the physician and tried it, though doubling
ly. PrOyidentially it relieved her quickly, and five
bottles entirely cured. Since then, for near two
years, there has not been any recurrence Of the COM
plant, and she is as strong, active and healthy as
when young girl. JNO. r. BRIGGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-04
n. Y. Adrertisemfats.
EDWARD A. LAMBERT & 90

* y.
II 4 importers Of and wholesale dealers in Station
cry li9 and III William street, New York Offer 10
the Trade full and we'll selected stock Of English,
French, German and Domestic Goods, Of their own
lmportatiuns or bought from first hands, and which
they will sell at the lowest prices and favorable
terms
Catalogue or samples furnished on application.
Orders BY mail receive the personal attention Of
one Of the firm and filled complete
Special importations made to order II raquirsd
An examination Of their stock and prices Is salic-
lied. fu2R2p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-04
fish.
NORTH RAY WHITE FISH.

Inn HALF BARRELS BEST
4OOO AoHFn BAY WHITE FISH, (of better
quality than NJ ual,) ibis lot being nearly equal to
" Dstroit River" all In prime order, now landing,
'Ia magi7:2ss GORDON, MCMILLAN a 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-04
WHEELER'S WATER DRAW

WHEEhER'S WATER DRAW
w ER commands the admiration Of every low
er OF Pure Water. The OLD 0AKEN BUCKET with the
improvements attached, make IL THE BEsR article IN
use for raising water from well Of any depth In
no other way can water Be raised 90 EASY 50
QUICK, so CHRAP
It is neat in appearance end occupies little space
simple in construction and not liable to get out OF
order. Call and see ft. 1t recommends ITSELF
water Drawers manufactured and sold VII le-
7''@ ''-'' d II WHEELER & CO., Proprietors.
HeWitt's Block, Vineyard street.
Cleveland, Ohio.
raa Agents wanted in every State and County.
! gtafs and County Rights for SALE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-04

All we'll cured and recently inspected.
Our long business connection with the various
hehlng localities on the Lakes rErfs Huron, Mich
igan and superior,l has Increased our transae-
nortant branch Of trade I've now llafrr ~ ar
the largest receivers Of fresh water sh 10 fhis conn
try and IN order 70 hale y receive the best p0ss
competent man 20 devote his whole time 10 ifs man-
aReneltl and are In a position 20 offer more than
ing couEtantiy coInpete ass0rtmedt and nov a1a
every variety oi the choicest grades of Pound md
Seine caught Fish, which Ofer 1t rates that will
compete with any other market, We don't know
ingly) allow ourselves to be unders0ld.
GORDON, MCMILLAN 4 co,
Cleveland, May u, 1859. 6W.Ss