davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26
TEACHERS IL PARENTS
Booka. HookA Books!

lust received and for sale by q. g. GREGG
u L Co., the largest and most extensive stock
ever brought to Manhail " School and Misccl.
labcous Books, Fools cap and Letter Paper,
Transcript Paper. Note Paper. Envelopes, Inks.
States, Pencils, Pens, &C. &C., including ali Mr.
ticles In the Stationery line.
Our stock OF School Books Is large. and en-
braces nearly al the bookx uscl IN the high
Schools Of Fast Texas, to which we partic,.-
hay invite the attention Of Teachers, Parents,
and Guardians. A liberal deduction made on
all orders from Teachers.
Jany. IA, 1859. y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26
Largest Sleek Ever Brought To
THIS MARKET.

lust received and tor sale by g. q. Gregg L
81 Co, large and well selected stock of men
and boys Spring and Summer Clothing Ladies',
Misses, and Childrens Shoes, Ladies Dress
Goods, Fancy silk Organizes, Muslins, &C., &c.
silk Goods, School md Miscellaneous Books,
Stationary, &c, Umbrellas, Parasols, &c N. $.
4 Cap Hats. Men md Boys Fine Soft Hats.
To all Of which we invite the attention Of our
customers, and the public generally. Our adver-
tscment will appear mex, week.
@. G.. GREGG & co.
March 10. 1860 n25Jm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

MiRAags N raE SrnIrrs or CHICAGO -
The Chicago Times says that almost
every day. when the sun IL At or neat
the meridian, and the sky clear. bean
.isul optical. illuaioa may b. seen ty
looking westward in any Of tho cast and
west streets. where the Wow 10 uninter
rupted for long distance. Remote Oh
jcots, as horses and vehicles. appsar aus
pended in the air. or loom upward 10 co
Iossal proportions, The illusi"~ Is pro-
dnccd by unequal rcfraction 10 tl,o low
or strata OF the atmosphere, and it, phs'
SEES arc occasionally very curio~s and in
ieresting.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

4 GgowsrRicM pgsrmrrioN ov LAZY
"A Back Ixr.--Ccnical, base equal Il
scven.tenths the axis--four vaultcd sol'cs
cquidis,ant on the planes Of tho sides
conc truncated one nodule from theorct
zeal apex. with warped surface placed
diagonally upon the parabcla Of trusca.
,ion, iaterscctcd by the quadrant u a
sphere and it again by irregular poly
gonal planes, Of half the diameter OF the
sphere, sloping downvards in lhc angle
OF the cosine Of the longitude Of figure
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26
wI6fAl.L Us. HOMESTEAD.


The debates in the L. S. Senate have
been unusually spicy in exposition of
the abolition Homestead measure An
DIV johnson. of Tennessee. who claims
tathcrship OF the Homestead idea, has
found d troublesome opponent in Senator
Wigiall, OF Texas, one Of the most orig.
inal, racy, and fearless men of the times.
His replies 10 the Agraran Senator have
been mastery and dcmolishing Utter
ly regardless of the consequences, he
has taken this Homestead bull by the
horns" and led him to the slaughter, un-
mindful OF the kicks and spurs Of the
gallant rider, who has for years boon be-
aborng the poor creature to force
him into the White House. Alws, vain
thought on " ed,'esday' N.Y.. John
SUI "no so1'"e" "'.a P"'ne' ''' ,' az,
houu~,he ;nnence of Ills nali,,,,l 1eed,,
ard motives. The bnrthcn Of his speech
beng reply 10 Mr,. Wig'all on pre-
To- .nrS,,,d ~. i,.,,r ,csn,,a.J ..a,n
.nJ ;n.;Jon,,lly ausw.,.d H. ai,rs a,
tb. ,,r.,, s,u,I, ca,oin;an W, ,.iv,.
m, a,,r,c,s Nr Jnhnsnn said
wa, ,,,. ,.,;,, g., 49,, ,h;s n,..s,,,
,h.ro A.. sa,;ons o,hcr measures h,nngb,
lnrward Ono ~ ,o ,,,vc ,II the I,nd,
~ tho S,,,.s Thc anI;gh,cd statesman
Nr C,lhar. so,c yea,s ago brouch,
fnrward !, r,onos,tion IN Surrender An
,ha lsnJ, e. ,ho S,a,.s ram.u.hoy
!, wnll Nr CaIhouo ala p,t want Ia
cIcc,innc.r a, all, Ilc was nb,ye tina,
snr, of hing Vet when he wanted
90 eou..dn ,ee ,oxe, n maxi internal
,mnro, e,ncn,s h, c,nld change the name
If (, river To a great inland eca. and
no. !, hoeamc Constitutional An ak.
, ,," ,rv statesman dn not ones.
,ion ,ha, he was nm Extraordinary states.
'. o" al H. ramonn had som. nccnliar
notinns abon, government and if Won
hransh, lin, lay ali the men in the
Tni,sl states could M, mt Govern.
mon, into oncratior un1er the svstem he
laid dawn He was n loriciau he could
r.osan from n,cmiso ,o r,ncln.;on I'm,
hc WAS of,cn wrong in taking his pre.
misc a. anv body clsc Admit hi. prem.
iscs and Won we're sven. of 10 his con,
,lus;on tnt look AT his premises and
N'"''"" ''S 49,, 49,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26
NOTICE.

HiIAs. y Tallcy having purchased the entire
II in,crcs, Of Messrs. J. n. b 7. J. Coleman
{ Co. has associated himself in business with
Mai. Wm. Bradhcld, Tor several years citizen
of this place, and Is located in Marshall tor i'e
lie wonid take this occasion to return his sin
ccrc thanks 10 his friends tor their liberal pat
ropayr VIZ, associated 9TH the Messrs Cos
man, .od hopes by closc and prompt attention
10 bsinsss to merit their favors aud patronage
in 'atnre.
.fany a. 1889
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

CrKE roa WARTS AND CoRSs.---The bark
Of willow tree burned TO ssbes. mixed
with strong vinegar and applied 10 the
parts. will remove oil corns or. excros'
oenees on any ras, OF the body
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26
SAND1RD 4 SEARS.
Wholesale and Retail Drmggisl,
MARSH ALL TEXAQ

MARSHALL. TEXAS.
WOULD respectfully announce to the cit
w mns Of Marshall, Harrison county, and
Eastern Texas, that they in addition to their
former large stock Of Medicines, etc, have par-
chased the entire stock Of A. $. johnson Il Co.
consisting Of new and well selected stock o.
Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Gins, Oils, and
Paints Of every description, as well rs Station
cry, and every other article appertaining TO a
well conducted and well balanced Drug business,
which they have removed to their old ssand on
the west side Of the Square, where they will be
constantly receiving during the winter and
spring fresh arrivals for their wholesale rs well
AS the innumerabc details of retail aud pre-
scription business. Remndul of past iavors, we
return thank, TO our old customers. hoping and
expecting t" see and furnish them all in due time
with everything in our line that their necessities
demand
n. H. II mus, be remembered and understood
that Paints, Oils. and Glass, are henccforward
strictly cash articles for we have to pay cash for
them therefore II we supply the market at our
present low profits we must have cash. Those
Of our customers who have bought the above ar
ticlcs Of US, on short space must come forward
and pay up.
January 1th, SO.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

mn 11Av1lyut RAID
ANN .. nALs.
A beautiful hand Il VA 70 he.
One thas loved 70 bold Ia CLASP
Not for II. perfect symms<y.
Nor for ia eager grasp.
Never knew Il twas fair AM slim,
And the fingers with so'd aad jewels shuns.
Or marked and married with scars 80 grim.
Toll plebeian had len thereon.
Enough for me that no deed d shame
Ever had sullicd is purity;
That il glowed with the warmth Of hear, aname
With livelicst sympathy.
Never uprised In passion or pride
Never unfolding fraud or gale
Yet that II ever was ousssrcehed wide.
Striving TO turn from sin the vile.
High cndcavor and noblcst aim
Lent Il wondrous power and ska
II might have ruled, yet u laid no claim
And kept in ,hrsil its will
Meier more beautiful hand could be.
Or brighter It's ornament,
Than was this hand, 20 dear to me.
With It's deeds Of high intent.
Years long since II turned 10 dust
Under the churchyurh mould
But the treasures Il left US here in trust
Morr precious arc than Old.
Patient lahors and hottest aims
These were the jewels they left behind;
And feel the touch Of thoss sanity palms
When trace Of their work | And
Would that my hand Nigh, grace pcssess
Like TO that beautiful one,
Leaving its eharms'thc world TO bless
When It's earthly form "a gone
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

TH1 Amy N Gran The Was Depart
mont has not ordered al ths troops re-
moved from Utah. Ten companies, CON.
pr.sing from eight hmndrsd to owe tlsca-
sand men, will remain shcrv. and will BE-
amply swAiciens 10 protect The people
from cnsbvr~ks. Gcfosal Johnston bas
not yet arrived here.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26
CABINET q CARPENTER SHOP,
CHOICE FURNITURE on HAND

THE undersigned would c-AxNs1n
specially inform their friends
and the public that their cabinet
Shop in Marshall is still in successful operation.
They haze on handa large lot Of furniture from
the most elegant and costly 10 the plaiuest and
cheapest embracing bedseads bareaus. work
stands. secretaries. desks, wasl,-stands. chair,
sai,ss. &c, together with everyari in the fur
n'iurc line
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY AEDsrEADs.
Now on hand. Their furniture is made by Elm
ished workman, and not only looks well bu, will
do good service. Furniture made TO order on
shor, notice Call aud examine their furniture
and prices. >
They are also prepared to ,ioall kin'ls Of bnild-
ing ard repairing eNpel',iously and on rason-
able terms, always employing the very best car.
ocnters.
They wish 10 give particular notice that for
the ,l,urc their terms are CASH or approved
paper, 10 be given before the work leaves the
shop. They no longer do a book business. or
keep opcnaccoup,s, except with those with whom
they have business transactions. by selling for
cash or It's equivalent, they can sill cheaper.
Shop near the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, about two hundred yards North Of the
Courthouse.
RAINS, MAIlAN 4 co.
Jan. -, 1850 nl9Iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

GoSg m Rows The British Standard
gives list Of ore handred AID twcnsy-
i've members Of shs University Of Ok.
ford who have gons over from the Is
,shlish.d Church 10 the Roman Cathc-
lie Church They consist Of too arch
doacons, sighty-four ether c0vermer'
and ,hirtyniue laymen
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

4 IL persons having in their possession, prop
n erty of any kind, belonging 10 the South
crn Pacific Railroad Company. will please de
liver il t0thc undersigned. or inform him Of the
fact.
CE HYNSON.
General Superintendent.
October Is, 50. No Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

had not. and that he exposed its fxllacy
and trampled it under his foot and how,
from that time to this, tho statesmen Of
the country have rcpudiated both ths
squatter sovereignty doctrine aad flat
Of the Wilmot prosiso and when r.
member that the Supreme Court Of the
United States, which, from it, oFganisa.
ton down 10 somc two or three years
ago, had decided against tho rights Of
the States upon every single question
that had been propounded to 4, and hsd
belonged to ono party, - Judge Ben.
ming, in the Georgia Paddlcford case
said, while the people belong to tho 9th
or. have placed upon lis records an en-.
during monument Of the wisdom Of Cal-
houn by Incorporating almost his very
language in their opinions, and forsify-
ing their decisions by his arguments
After all this, a Senator rises here and
says that Calhoun was not statesman,
but politician that he was not ut TO be
the head Of a party, but merely Of sect;
and then makes ding at him, and says
that Mr. Calhoun did not want TO he Pres
ident. Great God, sir what was tho
Presidency " man like him What
was the Presidency to John G. Calhoun
The Presidency I!
He it WAS who crushed the life out ol
the American system, by breaking down
the taris and internal improvements, and
thus brought back the Government u it,
constitutional sphere Of action he resur
rectcd and established again the princi
Plies Of 1898 and 1899 and the man who
did all these things, and sacrificed him
self in doing SOTO talk Of him a. pol
itcian and y ma, who wanted the Presi
dcncy There is ~ man within thu
sound Of my voice who does not know
that the Presidency was in the palm O
his hand. and he had but to close it. |,
1880, IL he had taken sides for national
ism against Statc-rights, the Presidency
was his. lie chose TO refuse 1t.
have read history somewhat not Al
much, | regret to say, as ought. There
is one character Of whom far too LITTLE
has been said by historians and orators
that has struck me as one who exhibited
more boldness, patriotism, and selt-devo
tion, than almost any man that ever
lived allude 10 the great man, Arnold
Winkclrcd. lie was Swiss. The
Aus,rians had attempted TO Cypress his
country He had fought them upon every
acre and inch of ground. From one
mountain gorge to another he had beer
driven until he stood in the last gap in
which liberty could be defended and
there, finding that the cause Of his coun
try was gone, or that he must sacrifice
himDeif, he determined 70 offer his life on
the altar of patriotism aud his country
What he then did has been most bcauti
fully described, 1t is long since re-
pea,ed it, and am not sure that ! can
now
H.. Of battle 'naftyrs chef
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26
Bo0metA

BO0netA.
A SMALL. lot Of Mix and Silk Velvet Bon.
~ nets Of tho very latest styles may be had
on terms, to suit purchasers al
BRADFIEi.D l. TALLEY'S
JaA 81 1850 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

NJ. Hnms h agals u 1rs1sa: =
hear Mat ~ haa ccavinesd aeveool ~
persons. ssuosg whom = Lord lvodhsraA
that b. and NJ. Squire, an Anericss ~
diun,, wcre, in prcsencs cf several VII.
ucsscs. r.isevl 70 the ceiling
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26
" H.. Of battle mart yrs chief.
Who 10 recall his daunted peers,
for victory shaped ait open spsec
By pathsrins with 4 wide ssahrAce
into his single breast. .hesf
ltf fatal Ae..sFiut, stn

Sproging ont from the ranks, and
grasping the spears Of the AastriAns.
turning them into his own bosom, and
falling upon tbcm, he opened way
through which his countrymen marched
to liberty and independence. Sir, II there
is anything in the political history Of
this or any other country which equallcd
that. il was the action and the life Of John
c. Calhoun--,hc man who spurned the
Presidency, power, place. everything "a
save the Constitution Of his country
and u Senator rises now here today and
attempts to deridc him,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26
kINGSl.ANI)S Il FERGti son,
PHGNIx FOUNDRY


CORNER OF SECOND AND CHERRY srs,,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
MANUFACTURERS Of Pages 4 Child
wi patent circular saw mills; Cox : Roberts
patent rhresher and Cleaner; ThreshAs without
Cleaners; j. H. Mannys Patent Mower and
Reaper; Hedges Power Corn Shelter; Horse
Powers and Castings, Of every description.
q !. GREGG / Co.. agents, Marshall Texas
Jan. !, 1850.
lust received and Tor sale by q. q Grrg
ID 4 Co. Corn Shelters. Straw Cutters. Wheat
Hooks aud Grain Cradles.
May list, 1850. 3a1t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

Rev. Mr.. Worth, lAssly - 70 psiseo
in NORTH CAro,iaa III tlsoolaej1g ~
Hslpev Apse, ~ hssn releoeoA . bail
asd arrived II Nsw yase, vea~ y =
% exhibit himself ~ y" nartyr"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26
HOME MADE FURNITURE.

HOME MADE FURNITURE.
shop North Of the Court House,
MARSHALL TEXAS.
rT,IIE undersigned would respectfully inform
the citimna Of Marshall and the surrounding
country that he continues to carry on The
CABINET BUSINESS,
a, his old stand North Of the Courthouse. lie
/, prepared to execute all work in his line IN
superior style and at fair prices. Wardro.ss
Se1r,taries Desks. Safes. Wash stands, Bed
s,ea.ls, and other furniture will t'e kept on hand
ar ma.le At shor, notice. His work Is wen
laowu, and he confidently asks for Il liberal
share Of patronage , ,rno,pu
Feb. IA, 60. NO I"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

NnxSsfss by meaas q Dcttsss enA
casculss.. Rev. Dssasa T. fsyass. Il Wos-
cestcr. Mas. ~ collsctsd ~ eagss
aud residence Of nsestp eis on1ss4
preachers and evsneeiies ecastevsd
throughout uinctsea e1a1oA ~ 80
adss sd Nova ecotiAs - psssst
gate tho ap<sdy sdveat hsDs u
reign ia pcrson on earth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
DOagIas as srodeTIek's Friend.

Calhoun Benham, one of Judge Terry's
seconds in the conspiracy which resulted in
the death of the brave Broderick, has been
appointed to Federal Office, and Stephen A.
Douglas has voted to confirm the appointment.
II is recorded that when objections were rails
ed that Benham had acted as second in the
due, and all the circumstances ofthe affair were
reviewed, Douglas merely remarked that ac-
ting as a second was no objection with him
against any man, and therefore voted for the
confirmation. This act is another specimen
of the officiating indulged in by Douglas
within the last year. If ever man had
cause to be grateful to David e. Broderick for
the manifestation 4f a-;s-As> s.a---- carry
ing him through crisis, Stephen A. Doug
las is that man. Trampling on his memory
by voting to confirm the appointment Of one
who aided and assisted to kill him, reveals
ow lew and utterly base is the man who was
saved by the gallant soul of the Departed
This act alone should forever brand Douglas
as a traitor to his friends, and invoke the
greatest scorn and contempt upon his head
81. Louis Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
@ahiMft aNarf.

EVURNTTURE AND UNDERTA-
KING-C L. BsuBER & Co., having removed
their Ware BO5ms % their old stand No. 80 Pros
acf street. are again prcpdred 20 furnish everything
In the line q Cabinet Ware and Upholstry.
HNDERTAKING.---A LARGE AS
sortment Of Ready Made C0fans always kept
on hand, aprt Q. Z. BAUDER co.
n W. BERRY, UPH0LSTERER
VI and Manufacturer Of Lounges, aud all kinds
Of Mestrassas and Bedding, Cushions, Curtains
Drapers, 49, No a. superior street Hill, four doors
below Commercial Branch, Cleveland, Ohio.
All oFddra nTompty executed. Particular atten-
tion paid . the laying Of OH Cloths, Carpeting, &c
&C. may9lly-i
nANIEL W. DUTY, CITY UN-
DERTAKER, keeps on hand q large stock Of
al kinds and styles Of G0kElNS, embracing great
variety Of his new style Of BURIAL CASkkTS, all
Of which cannot Be eXceled by any similar concern
in the State. No. s. Erie street, Cleveland.
7.- ianl7K2ldAW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
THE GREAT STORM.

CINCINNATI, lIHy
The morning papers are filed with accounts Of
the storm. It is supposed to have extended from
Louisville to Marietta following the course of the
river The damage done is estimated at over 81,
600 OOO All the towns and Villages on the river
above have suffered severely Thirty six pains of
coal boats are known to have sunk, and over 100
lives are lost All the steamboats, on the river are
more or less injured At Louisville and New Al
bany the storm was net 80 disastrous as in this vi
eluity but a great many houses are unroofed, and
trees and fences blown down.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25

DRowNED.- On Saturday last a daughter
of Samuel Craig, Esq, of some six years of
age, was drowned in Eagle Greek, near the
residence other father, in Braceyille. In com
pany with younger sister, she-was gathering
flowers on the bank ofthe creek, and seeing
small fish jump out of the water, near her,
she reached out for it, and fell in the water.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
finantIal.

Gin mn MONEY ADVANCED,
DlO. .OOO In sums to suit-at the old stand
and we'll known WAGNER'S OFFICE-On securities
OF every kind wiz Dry Goods, Hardware, Gold and
Clothing Furniture, Carpets Pianos, Mirrors, Paint
ings, General Merchandise, and Personal Property
and articles Of value on the most satisfactory terms
business strictly private Established lS5l. Watches
and Jewelry for sale az bargains.
WM. WAGNER, Once No. ;, Water st.
Corner Superior street, over Geo. A. Davis Go. i
Clothing Store
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
3emttrN.

livery ONE WARRANTED. =
ID ofthese American Watches just received a
isb2s coWLEs'l co, weldsll House.
VANKEE DOODLE FOREVER,
aud thA American watch forever. They are
the bost watch mads Ia America aud nohndy sells
fs62S ! sCowLEs a CO., weddel House.
NUT PIX UsT RECEIVED A NEW
Y supply of Nut Picks
ish52 ~ 1COWLEs 4 co, Weddell House.
GILVER AND SILVER PLATED
~ WARE.=Nep stock Just received by
fsb22 CoWLEs 4 CO., Weddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
PLLe PeaI.sr.-.TsrrIhIe snow slorn.


The Omaha Republican learns from gen
tleman just arrived, that in one day he met
700 teams between the Boup Fort and Elk
Horn river, bound for the Peak
Mr.. Nichols, who arrived at Omaha city
the 18th inst. direct from Denver, reports a
heavy snow storm on the plains the 9th and
9Th of May. Mr.. Nichols was at o'Fallon's
Bluffs on the 9Th, and while there the dead
bodies Of six emfgrants who had psrished in
the storm were brought in. Hereports many
thousands Of emigrants on the road between
O,FalIon's Bluffs and Fremont's Orchard, and
fears are entertained that great many per-
ished in the fearful storm referred to. Mr..
Nichols reports several companies whose
teams had been stampeeed in the storm and
not recovered up to the time that ne left.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25

PIccouoMrS1- London Court Journal
of May 3, says that Mdlle. Piecololnini left
London for Vienna on the previous Thursday
evening where she is to be married to the
Marquis and Duke Gasltani. Itis saidshe has
realized fortune of 94O, 600 by her brilliant
solapfs -.-.- -t..-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25

SUDDEN DEATH OF LUEATIc.- A sudden
death occurred at the Central Ohio Lunatie
Asylum q few evenings ago. The Columbus
Fact thus relates The circumstances. One Of
the inmates from the northern part Of the
State having been under medical treatment
for some time was pronounced cured 50 that
his relatives were aPprised Of the fact and
requested to come and remove him. -Abrtho-
er arrived last evening" and Intended to re-
turn with him this morning; he did 50, but
instead Of taking home sound, robust man
Il was only corpse Of the unfbrtnnate rela-
tive. he fell dead from hischair while at the
supper table last evening 9sssiess ass-i = ~
f-a r1raos.A 4 aalaEat4A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
- fpanarlI.

TAMES H. ODELL, BRASS
% F0UNDHR AND MANUFACTURER Of
Bras WoIiE tf STery description, No. IS Union st
few dOers from Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio II.
is prepared 20 furnish all kinds of work used for
used in the PlumbiHg Buainess. Beer Pumps Of all
kinds made and repaired Brasa Casting done daily,
and Brass Work Of al kinds repaired. dee2ks
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
Patent Q9ffiCt Aaetfg.

TOREIGN EXUH ANG E.
Drafts IN amounts % suit, from $ upwards, on
England and France, and all the princpal Cities Of
Germany. On Frankfort, Berlin, Leipzig VIENNA
Nurembsrg, Cassel, Cologne, Hambmghs Bremen,
StuttRErf, Manheim and Prague. For sale BY
mrI2 re = RETFBERG & HAUSMANA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
80araiuq.
HOUsE---DR. I.

BOARDING HOUSE---DR. I. B.
ID BEACH has taken the fne Boarding House,
70 30 Superior street, which has been newly htted
mp, and ls now open for the reception OF boarders
DOARDING HOUSE--TH II E
I'D HOUSE, No. "a Public Square, and BY the
Stone Chufch,-one Of the pleasantest locations in
the city-has baen thoroughly repaired and is now
open for BOardsrs. Families wishing to furnish
their own rooms can be accommodated With large
and convenient rooms and bedrooms and Single
BOarders and Day BoHrdors viii End good geeOmmo-
datious on reasonable terms. References given snd
required. - lapr2-ls50. RE- s. w. BURhIfE.