davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-14

would never forget her, and before the
widow left the train, she was presented
with purse of four hundred and sixty
dollars. the voluntary offering OF. 4 whole
train of grateful passengers. = She refused
the protfered gift for some time, saying she
had only done herduty. and The knowleslge
that she had done so was Faif the reward
she desired. However she finally accept
ed it and said it should go to educate her
children. z. " ~
The railroad company built hersa new
house, and gave her and her children life
pass over the road, and ordered all trains
to let her get offat home when she wished
But The employees needed no such orders,
for they can appreciate all such Kindness
more so than the directors.
The old lady frequently visits my home
in IL. and she is at all times, q well
come visitor at oar fre-side. Two OF her
children are tending school at the same
place. Railroad Jouraal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-14
Lows.

Who ever saw the earliest rose
First open her sweet breast?
Or, when the summer sun goes down.
The first soft star in evenings crown
Light up her cleaning crest?
Fondly we seek the slawning bloom
On features wan and fair
The glzing eye no change can trace,
But look away little space.
Then turn, and ioi it's there
But there's sweeter flower than Ger
Blush'd on the rosy
A brighter star, richer bloom.
Than e'er did western heaven illume,
At close OF summer day.
lis love. the last best gift 81 heaven;
Love, gentle. holy, pure.
But tendcTer than doves soft eye,
Tho seaching SIM, the open sky.
She never could endure.
Even human love viii shrink from sigh
Hero in the co arse rude earth:
How then .sheuld rash intruding glance
Break in upon her sacred trance,
Who boasts . heavenly birth?
KEEBLE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-14
Kiss my Wife or Fight Ne.

There are few married men who are
not averse to seeing their wives kisked;
but an exchange relates the particulars Of
a case in which newly welded Benedict
felt himself insulted because his wife was
not kissed. The bridegroom in question
was a stalwart young rustic. who was well
known as formidable operator in "free
fight" His bride was beautiful young
country girl. only sixteen years of age.
and the twain were at a party where a
number of young folks were enjoying
themselves in the very good old fashioned
pawn playing style. Every girl in the
room was called out and kissed except
B.. the beautiful young bride aforesaid
and although there was not a youngster
present who was not dying to taste of her
lips, they were restrained by the presence
of her herculean husband. who stood re-
garding the party with sullen look OF
dissatisfaction. They mistook the cause.
however, for suddenly he expressed him.
self
Rolling mp his sleeves he steeped into
the middle of the room and In a tone of
voice that secured marked attention, said:
IL have been noticing how things have
been working here for some time. and /
amt half satisfied. | don't want to raise
a fuss. but
What's the matter, John" inquired a
half dozen voices. What do You meant
Have done anything to hurt your feel
ings!"
eyes. You have; all of you have hurt
my feelings. and I've just got this to say
about it: Here's every girl in the room has
been kissed near dozen times apiece,
and there's my wife. who | consider as
likely as any of 'cm. has not had a single
one tonight; and just tell you now. il
she don't get as many kisses the balance
Of the night as any gal in the room, the
man that sights her has got me to fight
that's all. Now go ahead with your
plays!" 49,
If Mrs. e. was sighted during the bal
ance of the evening we did not know it,
As for ourselves we know that John had
no fault to find with MS individually, fol
any neglect on our part.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-14
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS

Carefully compounded at all times of the day night
Remember that the place to buv YOUR goods Is At
g PERSHINC & Co.'S
H GLAss FRONT BUfIpINa,
In,ay 1889 PSI Corner Michigan AND Garo S$rests
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-14
A Model Dun.

The following is copy of the dun
ming letters Morris & Willis arc sending
around to those who are in arrears for the
Home journal. 1t is the most delicate
dun we ever read:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-14

And all articles usually kept in Drug Stores in the West
We have just received large stock of Window Glass
Lead, dry and in Oil, Zinc, dry and In OIL omnine,
Morphine. McLanes Liver Pills, McLane's Nermiuge,
Linsecd Oil, Paint Brushes. Hair OIL Tooth Brushes,
Window Sash, Putty, Combs, Ague remedies OF various
kinds Pencils Gold and Steel Pens, Yankee Motions
Perry Killer, Hurieys Sarsaparilis Envelops
PENS Pencils. Pcnholdcrs Stationery. IAN Paper Window
Paper, &c, &c. .fs-Fv w
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-14
Also: ALL KINDS OF
Groceries and School Books.

From tho superior advantages we posses in purchasing
our Goods we can superior inducements TO any
wishing TO buy anything in our ne wewarrantour goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01

VIRGINIA BLACK RurEIcas CONVENTION so-csled
Republican state Convention Of Virginia viii meet II not
interrupted, IN the city OF wheeling 10 morrow for the
purpose Of appointing delegates 10 Chicago Hon Tom
corwiD, Hon y. P. Blair and Hon J. @ Underwood arc
announced a. the principal speakers Tho Richmond
papers hint al the propable interference Of the authorities
10 prevent there gentlemen making their black republican
sentiments public the occasion referred 10 They sSy
nst Law pared at the last session Of the Iegsz-
ture. requiring the Court Of each county appoint
special police force, who empowered apprehend
any nonresider Of the stats whom such police ofcer
may have 10 suspect medstes viols,on Of the
laws Of the ccmmouwesh and 10 carry such person sc
Arprehenced before justice Of the peace who shall dis
pose Of him according 10 laws heretofore In force,
may further require him 10 enter into rccognizance
keep the peace and good behavior. they Say there
sufficient power under this law 10 capture hessrs Corwr
Blair and Underwood, any other man Who may be
pecied Of intention 70 deliver hnnngue against tn
institution Of slavery, and hold them durance. An
citing time may be looked for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01
The French and the Rhine.

The following Tie despatch addressed by the Fren'
government 70 i,s dip agents abroad, IN order
Tesssure the Powers 10 the Intentions q France In
s2ect Of Belsrn and the left bank q The Rhrs
NoSsprs--In The despatch which you have done me I
honor 10 wre me- you announce that you have forvar
ed 10 - the communication Of The kmpcrors eever
ment snder date Of the 18Th Of this month relative
savoy and The county Of NICE sna yeu br ss zoe ne
nr adyice OF Inc Council before making known 70 us
answer Of The - government IN 'ns meanvhile
noint vh,ch merely Indicated In my previous csrr
rondepce and 70 insist especially on objection w
VS. brought forward IN The discussions 70 which the gu
ASscses in fact, are alleged, and ,hese are start
point for distrun But do these analores rect fs
and does here truly exist relation between post
With regard 70 The Aips and our aituatiou on the Ri
without doubt the treaties Of ISIS had constituted In
North state Of things not without resemblanoe and
nection with that which sl exists at this day the
OF the Alpe The kingdom OF the Low Countres had a
created with view similar 10 that with which the vi
torial limits q Sardinia bad been settled. Like Sardf
deliver up The approaches and entrances Of our trrf
10 foreign armies.
After : dursiics Of af,esn years the arrangements
been greatly modified, with the Of the a
Powers themselves. Belgium has been formed, AMI
peutrslfty, schnovledeed By Europe, has covered
that time all that part o. our frontier which was eSt
the most eypcecd, and for which France might nee,
most reasonable anxiety
In word, whatsoever Of menscine nature FOR
The North, vas pressnied oy The r.ses Of 1873 has
don We have longer that side any sort Of col
tee 10 demand, and plan Of defence, supported 81
moe, important strong psoes, shelters NJ completely
dangers analogous 70 those OF which we should
more than ever 70 take account at another point nj
mont, with ~ new proportions, remained In poesesS
territories which give scoess 70 the very heart 'i4
pire. On the Rhine the peril has dsappeared, vi
has Increased In The Aps
Thus the situations the similarity Of which A
tempted 70 chow presens no point Of resemblance, Al
potent considerations which obfge 10 clain te al
ton Of Savoy are without any possible applicduonI
state Of hirgs N the eas, and in the porh Of Framed
combination VIII complete hat which Europe ~
adopted, BY erscins The last trace Of stpustousl
festy conceived In spirit of dstrust and sRgres<I
hvgds VA; and, far from finding therein a source
quieiude, Germany win only have occasion 10 srf
rev condition Of The stability and duration Of th.psl
THoufEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01

Al. r.s -. A.. ,
~" ~, oo ,sSH".e
4. ...:a ~ S "a ~ NJ sne nvo1 ~" nas
= = quesoon snooio net nxe 70 answer unoo an
H.: vo, 80. ..,.-., =. -. x,., a.v.s
Yss hsd oonvsrs.son v,sh hin, aScUt shsS msstsr.
Nc u'u ~ 'efs Ss Le psa~sv nos W n'o"n ~
name, anu no ono 49,. go u;
Dy rs ,nes1H Ssrs s nor hA"0
before you msIrp1 noI "a. A.xs.Sos Oaoo-
q. BY Juror.Do you mink tnat man Knows now sne
came 70 her aeAnf A. 1n"uo nos nko 70 ~ snAs
think be did,
O. Do you ever Know tnA. sne VENT py tne name q
Murphy A. No, SIR sne Mens Oy ne nn@e o. Aos
Richardson; she was NAH irnn sna nsn hneMn; nes
father hives IN reiAno' ana her n'''e' "As "'n a's"
eone year. Ana. ,s.,or. a. Tho uetrcroNs.n M
0feeI Elder tesed1 belong 70 ne mi. cs pc
nee New 10Th, anu nav. ~ d.covsrsS sufscent evil
I'm opoeI lVDs, 4s.. a. ,a.t ur.,n snv nerson. 7
eence 70 warrant suspicion .e . npO. o. 10 Is.or
nave usceo tns wvm,n rom 1 y - S;,. Norss IN I'M
place. ~ Sunsn no,s ~ W.ss ana from tssre 10 he
vey S ~ az Soh ~ 2snusyv Iast. found her
"eAmsnp Seos~ " W eo -. . ~ ~, NJ O,la.rs.
name on me e,nAw ps.ns ,s. =. vsos,vsd ists,
" %.orm1u " seS.sS :. ~. 9, Chsrss UnNal Nev
ICm - - ,..S ~ us.sS lat C.nt Wsilno vroaa
Wieens, esseo INC iosL ~ 49, - ID -hich ~
oespsacn On %e nen' !" VIC ~ ~. cse,r A The "a
gwen 70 ~ hcnIroso1 ~ nu ,u,,,ns shout Mrs
onsINe nocIi N .sow - 49, 49,, a. frinnd
An answer W. iesufnea ~ Sav ~ u hon, ths ash
sssDk M. nm 10y nsu .... nrSs- ,rvsS,,c.ttcn
april VIC sun NV 10 'So .s.s.-.. ~ 30 800
We iound genueman ia. ~sns "a Hss . ="
snP' nc Dy a,nk IeI III ~ .,n 49, -. hsvs
ner' .ns' we 49, Ie,Ao .s n'v shs, rs.s,vss
II sSuror-no - s.y sv -ho Ne. dssrous
~ rssefr A.-uw Een1s m.a ~ -. a. WV
M snooio nov % - ss ~ ~, - sha nv
,rt~.ss,r "0' AA-'' Nv o'''0''" '" WI ~ ~ ~ 80
SS.rrnsl u,-,h.u ..-..s.s ~. -. =. ...r.,,,.r.~
v,h %.. am mD ns seo1neo i've mo Ns
M he 1orsmsn~ nc~, W. .ho,. Ave v..,.
a. ~. -. ~ eoVNs ~ -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01

The advicss IRON Constantnoplc report mnepse &c
cession Of converts received BY the Church Of Rome In
the Isle Of CandA The converts all from the Greek
Church, and their numbers svesd out IRON This 70
port 10 the large amount Of 1000 THIS Conversion
reported be Attributable 70 The fss tha1 The Frcosh
ambassadors and oonsus In Turkey bold themselves ont
70 he projectors % ell Roman Cabohcs In the country
and he progress q The church therefore owing 10 any
ming rather than The progress q religious faith in one
dirtcou 10 certain extent The sdvcee state that the
convert deceived IN h ides o. the bencfn the obGrc
81 religions bring him but ~ The French sevn do really
rrofess 10 interfere favor q Crshcs, Me exchange
nom torn OF religion 70 anohcr does bring IN soss
late berssl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01

daughter of VIM. J. and Susan xouasky, aged tear,
months and two days
aged ~ years, native Of Dublin, Ireland. n
MoN1osn-ln PAoervilIe, March %, Mn. Lacy Ncln
tosh wife Of Alexander w. Melnt0sh, aAe 4 Ohie aged
Is years.
EEcIaE.-Ia Volcano, March II, wnnan Asshes, aged
EYo-In Marysville, March %, Rosetta Mayo, wife Ct
MoieAS.1In San Francisco, Marsh aa, q Oonsssptos,
NoCAKInY-In San Francisco April ., orsr oe hcCar.
thy, eldest son Of Daniel and Mary j. Mcc thy, sg'd
2 years and 10 months.
A. FISHER, Esq Mrs EliA A. Ward, wife Of selh W.
Mckee, Esq ia'e Of Psrtland, Oregon, sad moher Of
Ai p4n nsSs 4ssopo township, re am. c,u,y,
TnHIirs~In Columbia, March 20. P +. Philips, aged
P,Hac1@N ianchs Papa, March 20, Mary Eisas I'll,
daughter Of Ssac and Mary A. Pierce, aged and
PrIAsxs- Sacramento March a. salne, aged years
AND Frssk, aged years and two months, chldrci OF A.
sksfoS Near Oakland, Alameda county, March Oh,
Elle Sexton. late Of Dayton, Ohio, aged Il years.
fIorLIn Naps, March 20, DR.. Oscar p. stol aged 30
Y STEPHENS At Belipgham Bay, W. T., February T.
Nicholas Stephens. He Was almost instantly killed by
lump Of &C al falling On him He has let wife and eight
children in Linden. Wisconsin, and brother .. Forest
Hill. generally known by the name Of Capt Stephens
sAGrnom in San Francisco, MARCH 81, Henry Sage
horn, native Of Hanover, aged q years.
rAsnrRA-Ia Francisco, April 8, A. L rasheira, aged
80 yeas
wnsox.-At Grand Island, Colusa county, March %,
Judge George Wilson, formerly Of Geauga county, ohio
aged IS years.
tsve Of Oxford, Maine, aged 80 years. =
wApDuL-0n Secret Ravine, Placer county, March o,
John Wsddell, native Of County Derry, Ireland, aged Al
Yeas
WAiIAcx.-Ip nlnoistown March 49, an infaat daugh
ter OF William b. and hneline Wallace. aged day.
woy.At sea, In lat Il % s., long lAol!w Bernard
wef Of the whaling bark Alice, native Of Prussia. but
halls from Illinois. u s., where Of his TRENDS re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01
Firemen's Election I'm willis

Ffremen's Election IN Williamsburg.
An election for Chief Engineer Of the Brooklyn Fire
Department, was held last night. The candidates
Frederick ". Jennings, the regular nominee Of the Board
Of Representatives, and Hamilton Allen, who
independent candidate. The following the Of the
different COMPANIES for The respective candidates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01

roesu gold Mines and he general Impression unhvors
biz 70 The mines being Of much extent or value
The Republican Stsie Convention woad meet April IA.
10 nominate . candidate for Congress
ne growing crops throughout Oregon and Warrington
The British Columbia mining news was unusually en-
oouIagipg.
The gold receipts n Victoria averaged 500 900 monthly
on the upper Fraser river Large numbers Of Chinese
arriving from Oahfornia, and likely soon 10
outDumber the whites in the mines.
Copper was stated 70 exist in large quantities on Van
converts Ieiand.
The French Catholic Missionary Society was about
sna oassn s%SDs 'oe Inc pS coast
The town Of Victoria was hourshing and much build
ing vas going on. Methodist church, seating ave nun
dred persons had just been completed also new came
dsl costing $i4 600 The population OF victoria s oo
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
The bark Hornet had arrived with Honolulu dates -
the Sd Of April
whalers continued 10 arrive and depart north.
The coffee crop Of Havana was unusually promising.
Nelson, the Kings private secretary had nearly rscov
cred from the wounds inflicted BY hi Majesty.
The despaiches left n Honolulu by the japanese En-
bs,ssdors sent TO Japan by the Prwsian whaler
Buspess .. Honolulu WAS very dull and the naTkete
overlooked. Wbslers purchase little this season.
Arrived ct Honolulu, March 20, United States steener
Saginaw, twelve Gays from San Francisco. She =
sA for China ON the 7th OF April L
Arrived March 81, whalsr Poetic from New Sedford,
with 800 DarreH Of whAle ana IOU D&rreB OF He'n S~
Arrived 1t LahainA, bark D. Godfrey noY boston.
Arrived Honolulu, March 20, ship Sym she wsu'o
sail for New Bedford about the LIST Of NJ
THE oUANo IsLAyDs
The bark Agate had arrived honolulu with accounts
from the Guano Islands To the ,Sth Of February.
The ships Bowach with so tons guano sailed on the
llth and the Aspssa v 800 tons, on the oath Of Janu
sry from McI3 an g Issnd for Hampton Roads.
Sailed from Baker, Island, February loth ship Fiyin
DRAGON with / rs tons guano for Hampton Roais
The ships Jonah Brsoee and Daring, were loading ut
Bakers ssnd the rate Of one hundred tons daily.
THE LATEST NEWS.
SACRAMENTO, April 21-6 p. NJ
ne Assembly passed 70 Gay bill 10 issue bonds to
N years bearing six per cent, but interest To be
paid until the bonds became due. The amount Of the
bonds 70 be limited 10 3295 900. This
pay the expenses incurred In the Indian h,ssih
ties 1857 and 1858 The proposition to apply - the
general government TO pay said indemniuee, but the
United States tail 10 do Cahforna will at the expira-
ton OF ten years The bill has yet 70 60 before the Sc
nate.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2l-l0P. ".
Arrived, Hamburg bark Louise, in LAT days from Ham
burg
Judge Hsaar has issued q mandamus restraining par.
ties from building railroads. in the city hmiu.
The overland stage by the Buterhed route, arrived
Fresno at Il O'Clock, with dates TO April 8
II In estimated that about $50 600 IN duplicate drafts
were sent By the Pony Express OF yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09
RnebneI Jaclrsop.

II . hhchuei Jackson
Mr.. Parton gives in the second volume o
his life Of General Jackson some Of the let
tsss written by bis wife, who was styledb hin
''lhe stay and sslaee of his life" They :,
''quaint and heartfelt epistles," addressed to
an intimate friend in Nashville, the wife Of 9
Captain in the United States army, an Oficel
high in the confidence Of General Jackson.
NRs. JACKSON TO MRS. ELIzA KINGSLEY.
Nav ORLEANS, April the 9Th, 1881.
My DEAR Mas. KINssLEY: We arrived safe
~ this port within eight days from Nashville.
! My health is somewhat improved in this warm
climate. We had not very pleasant passage
shlther, owing TO 90 many passengers, nearly
tSo hundred, more than half negroes; but how
thankful should we be to our Heavenly Father.
In so many instances have I had cause to
praise His holy name There is not an hour
OF our lives but We are exposed 10 danger on
The river. o how can describe TO you M { eel
Tags when that sad and melancholy news reach.
ed Us of the Robertson steamboat D how
dreadful roor Sally Mcconnell She travel.
cd far to find a wstery grave. 0 Lord, Thy
viii be done in all Thy appointments #+
will give you faint description of this
place. 1t reminds me Of those words in ReyeS
lations: "Great Babylon is ecfa dfs before me >
oh. the wickedness, the idolatTy Of this place
unspeakabls the riches and splendor
We were met at the Natehez and conducted
TO this place. The house and furniture il SO
splendid can't pretend description. Tie
attention and hOnors paid to the General far
excel recital by my pen They conducted
him to the Grand Theater; his box was decorat.
cd with elegant hRngings At his appearance
the theater rang with loud acclamations, 'sViye
jackson" Songs Of praise were sung BY ladies'
and In tie midst they crowned him with
crown Of laurel. The Lord has promised his
humble followers q crown that fadeth not
away the present one is already withered, the
leaves are falling. st Paul says. "AlI things
shalt work together for good to them who arc
m Christ Jesus" know / never was so tried
before, tempted, proved in all things. l know
that my kedeemer llveth, and that am his by
covenant promise.
| want youto read the one hundred and thir
~ seventh Psalm There is not day or night
that do not repeat it. Oh, for Zion-I wept
when / saw this idOlatry. Think not. nav
dear friend, that am in the least unfaithful :
II has contrary effect.
have written you this through the greatest
hustle and confusion. The mobility have a.
sembed to escort the General with full band
OF martial music to review the troops. Re-
member me to your dear husband, Mrs. Foster
Mrs. McLemoTe, Mrs. Martin, ard all my Chris.
haa tnends, Say to my father in the pospel-
Parson Blackburn-i shAli always love him az
such. Often have blessed the Lord that wss
permitted to be called under his ministry.- !
Oh, farewell Pray fory sister in a heath. |
en- land, far from my people and church. Present |
me TO all friends. / scarcely can hear for con.
fusion. Youls, with affection. /
RACHAEL IACKS0N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09

Death OF AN 0LD NEoRo.-NsgrO Sam, late
lY-tisd on the plsntatioa Of bic master, A j..
billngly, Of Jones county Georgia When
captured in Africa. to be Bfoughtt0 this cOun-
~, ne says he was forty-fVe years old He
lsnded IN Charleston, and was bought by the
lowther family-lived with them ii that city
Hearty twelve years, and was in bsir posses
ion till a few yetEi since Front CHARLESTON.
Sam was carried to Savannah--stsi5rfI fIIS}e foItv
yeslu, and moved 70 this section about tbs yesy
H1s26. From the evidence of reIiable persons
and he negrc's own statement, be Is supr oSed
% have been ever one hundred and forty veaTp
old ct the tine of his dssth.--MaeOn Tel :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09
Boar0iHa.

R0ARDtNG H0BSE--DF. BEACH
has takenths fne Boarding HOUSE. No. 2l0 Superior
t1hlch has hesn nsWly lted up and % now open for
thsrsception Of hoardsra, Y3s1g
DOARDING.-She House No. q
~ Pubic Square, and -py fae Stope Church-0ne qf
i1 ca1aialt locations ID he cfyhla been th0roqghy
IapllIod md snow open for BoIrdsrs F9miiias " hung
tofugninh be lated with large
aAa eoasneut sad bed'ruous; and Single Boafders
an Dly Bosrdeae viii 6nd good recommendation reason
is-A Alle 5e5Ins aatereEcls giFgd Gnc Teagigeds
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09
BniI6trs & ArtE)ttefts.

p BROOKS s. G. &E. W., BUILD
Elia. Aiso E1nufaciuFoTg Of Uoornr Blinds. sash,
aad al flnds of fcIo9aEinE Gothic WoTf
rtIsulnr ltsuti paid 70 Einf-rp Stdfas Fars1ry
1ITonast Centre tiaek. CisVsiand. q. nolD-osl
e patfrrt Oflfe Agfltfg:
UNlTRD sEATRs AID RoRz1eN =
BAPRNI 0EFICE AGENCY OP.
aa4 pil Vfsidsll H0usa, Bank afrsgt, Cleveland, o.
Il TV8SIpQs IUyEbQ EEEu HEANARB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09
4tndnft0kl
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

nRAFT IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT
Z II from s5 upwards on EnElaRd and Frunce and on
AL ths prIncipal Cue Of Germany On Ersnkfort Ber-
In Vinua. ltrzig. NufimbeTg, Casgsl Cologne Ham
bufEh Ersmon. Stutit art, Maunhom and Prague. Dor
sale b. wrl7 RErTRERe HAUSMANN.
&1O 000 MONEY ADVANC.
NlNyeOAyNO ED-In sums TO suit-at the old
riana aud we'll known yqAGNER's oFFIcE-on seeuri-
tas Of kind, viz DRY Goods Hardware Gold and
Silver Flaie. Netehea, Dinmoadss JeFeEy, EtTo arms,
Clohngt drntture Carpeg- AMOS MiTToTI, Paintings.
General and Personal property and articles
Haile q t9e me- teruF Bpsinsss grictY
VA. WAGNER, ofles No s. Water St.
Curner Superior s., ever Geo, A DAVIS Co. = Clothing
Efou n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09
eERAnHAEI. 1ArrrnN

Please 70 write % me often. Remember me
in prayer, fOr ] can't find one IN all nav travels
to help me on to God. The Scripture sayS--
"As iron sharpeneth iron, 30 doth the face Of
friend his felloW.p No, not one in this wilder.
ness, Oh how wspt when read your let.
ter. Oh, be thankful for you privilege. /
have never seen Major Nicholas yet, bot YOU
would be surprised to see how many Of our
Tennssseeans have seen como to try to mend
OF better their situation.