davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-10
The Great Crisis Of Is6O-virginias Pro-
posed Remedy.

posed Remedy.
The Message Of Governor Letcher, of Vir-
ginia, takes lofty and statesmanlike view Of
the agitation which already threatens to con-
vulse the commercial and credit fabric of the
North, and proposes remedy which must
strike all parties as reasonable, sensible and
practical.
We are community Of sovereign States,
having peculiar and different agricultural, in
dustrial, commercial and social interests, living
under common constitution and laws, which
are intended and adopted for the purpose Of
securing and protecting the rights of each, and
of promoting the mutual intercourse Of friend
ship and commerce. Yet several of the North
ern States, while claiming the right to enjoy all
the benefits and privileges Of this common bond
and Union, have violated some of its sacred
compacts Misled by the sophistries of fanati-
cism, several Of the State Legislatures have
passed acts multiplying some of the stipulations
of the constitution, and abrogating the Fugitive
Slave law enacted by common Congress. At
this very moment large number Of the repre-
sentatives in Congress from the Northern States
are insisting upon tie election of Sher-
man as Speaker Of that federal and
national body-a man who has pub
licly endorsed and recommended the
most aggressive and incendiary counsels
against the social institutions of fifteen of our
sister States-who has not and will not abjure
and denounce them, but merely gets his friends
to say for him that he did not know at the time
what he was signing, and whose election will
be hailed in every portion Of this Union as the
announcement Of determination on the part
Of a majority Of the federal representatives to
carry on the war Of legislative aggression
against the rights of the South.
In this state Of affairs, the newly elected
Governor of Virginia recommends to the Legis-
lature of that State that the sister States call
upon Congress to convene the convention pro-
vided for in the fifth article Of the constitution,
to see if In free conference the controversy
cannot be settled on some basis satisfactory to
both. This sensible proposition will no doubt
be accepted by all the Southern States impelled
by the sentiment of o common danger, and their
Legislatures will all probably pass resolutions
adopting the call. The constitution requires
that the call shall be made by two-thirds Of the
several States, 50 that the adhesion Of twenty
two States to it will suffice, aud Congress has
then no other option than to convoke .
national convention for the amendment
Of the constitution. Starting with the
fifteen Southern States, seven more only
are required to enforce the measure. In
view of the fact that the interests Of California
and Oregon lie with the whole Union, and not
with either section, we may anticipate that they
will accede to measure designed for its pre-
servation. Five States only are wanting then
to carry it out; and let us now see where these
can be obtained.
Under the existing state Of excitement the
merchants of the Southern States are not only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-10

ALBANY, Jan. u 1850.
Into What Hands has the Empire sate Fallen'-WAo are
the Men Controlling its DestinyS-7A Way the Great
Cy Rspresased- Insurance Department. linton kea-
ing, dc.
The republicans having now the entire control Of the
State government In the executive, ministerial and lcgs
lative departments have taken upon themselves heavy
responsibility. The condition Of the treasury the
amped and extending canal debt, the encroachments d
the railroad monopoes upon the resources Of the State,
the support Of the many charitable and benevolent ins
tuons supported and encouraged by public patronage,
together with many other important matters require the
careful consideration and judcous legislation. Who
the are, among those now In authority capable Of
oonceivpg and carrying out to the satisfaction Of the
people and the welfare Of the the State all any the
Of public necessity remains 10 be discovered The
to whom the people look for deliverance from
sive TAXATION who expected to preserve the faith Of The
State in all ie financial affairs, the Comptroller. ne
report just submitted by Mr. Church, the retiring officer,
gives tolerably sterng account Of the condition OF tho
State treasury Many OF his views sound patriotic
but they those Of defeated democratic State occP,
and not likely to meet with much cooperation nom
either The present Comptroller any connected
with the State government. Mr. Dennistou during hin
former connection with the democratic party and while
holding seat in the Senate, distinguished for
any extraordinary financial ability He was only known
s RADICALLY economical and unjussihaby penurtouA
whether his mind has been enlarged his views Of public
matters changed since be joined the party whose great
shs Seward and Ruggles. Is yet 70 be developed.
His first effort war upon the printers who are cas
Of men holding power equally srcag 70 unmake Comp
troess a. TO make them.
Who then arc the ostsnsble men, TO whom the people
have entrusted the destiny Of the Statef They ~.
Comptroller Denniston and Mr.. Speaker Iisltohn. M
latter selects from his friends In the House II Assembly
Committee on Finance, known ~ tls Ways and HsanE
The chairman Of that committee s always Acknowledge
e the mouthpiece d the administration, because from
him emanaies all tho important measures relating to the
financial interests Of the state me contest for this pos
ton has been between Mr. Conklng, Of New York, and
Mr. Fhglcr OF Niagara. The former tried his hand -
winter kut made most miserable failure, 10 aluoss
all other members from the city Of New York with any
thing they undertake-ths practical common sense q
the country delegation always overriding Thorn Mr.
Fhsler ID undoubtedly the most proper person 70 bo
placed the bead Of tho Ways and Means We shcua
not disappointed in the least his name Ia thus ORE
ing Il The session.
why shas the city * New York annually - na-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-10
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

New York, Tuesday, January 10, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-10

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway-Afsr.
NOON Tour RorE AscEssioS-PHENOnESoS A Sxoex
FRocx-puns GIRL o1 THs INN. Evening-fIcHr ROBE
AscErsios-AiL THAT GLITTERs Is NOT GoLD-UUR FELLOW
lt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-10

BRYANTS MfNSTREfS, Mechanics Ha, 40 Broadway
BUILEsauEs, 6osGs, DANCES, dc.-DAMos AND fYrHiAs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17
MORNING LEApER OFFICE,

Flour Continues steady, with sales 50 bus, red
wheat double extra at 5,75 and small lots extra st
range Of ,5Oa5,7s for common to choice,
WHEAT-Is frm, but quiet. The only sale
CARED atI,2s.
CoRN-Firm, with sale two carloads at sQe.
OATs-A lot Of eco bus sold from store at 4Oc, and
ear on track atne.
H1eHwIN rs Are steady, with sales S9 bFls. at 2Oo
and smaller lots at 2oaoll
SEEDs-There is q better feeling in clover, and &
sale Of As bus. is reported at S43l,
BuTTER-Dull with sales ct l29l2ko.
EGes-Arriving freely and tending deEuWard.-
Sales 90 bril-. atl29l2 9.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17
FRAKSPORFAlIOg COMPANY
n. T. CO.'S EXPRESS,

NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILRoAD,
Comprising the folo=ing efficient sr.d reliable Lsks
lines
Daily to DUNHRK AND EEN7 YORK
Daily TO SAEDUSKY, TOLEDO AND DETROIT.
IIi-wsskly to ooGDENsBURGH, osWEGo, BOSTON
In-Weeky to CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,, MACK
MAC and intermediate Purts.
n Properly CONSIGNED delivered tr our care viii Re
eeIss prompt and careful attention and disuateh
. PassepSers VIII be tekstel through IN an dirsctiOs
81 the lowest rates
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17

MAAAM9 LOANEglAlGH
AZ Cleveland with eysland and ToI Ied0 Cleveland c.
luni1uE a. Cincnua Cleveland I'D rie lud glsVs "a
a1d Pittsbugl RailrE dg-
A. SoloL with hacks 70 Chagr.n Falll. &c.
At Mantua with hacks for EaEsnna. ka
Al Brzeevtl8 with hacks 20 NeW5or Faisa ke
Al WaIien VITA hack 20 sharsn- Gsesn6sid, MsadFs
Bloomfield Calfeld. Gc
Al Youngstown 9Th stagss for New Castle Poland
LoSe anf E7oz VALLEY, and thsnes b. p =. ". b &C. n
B. TO PtstIbuTEh.
Clsvslaaa, Feb. .. lsss. - - s-P''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17
NEW rop 'AnKrp-nneA L.
rny .lEGRApu1

FLoUR-Duu heavy, and Sc lower with demand chief
v suppIy OF immsdato Of the local trade Sales
200 bbls a 62oS5o tor super SJatri IS 5oSa 5JiOr
extra stair; g5O95J for super western s. IS IS s. for
common med western; Sc Goes lsf1r Sh pping
brnds extra round heop Ohio Closing dun and lower
fVof OF buyeri sales 2a bbs At So 072s for common
BYE FLoUR-ssIie ieg slowly Hi&s Jossl.b0 for common
BUCKWHEAF FLoUR-vsiy plenty ana heavy with
CORN MEAL-ssiss u 100 bbls BraadyWins at $500
Hhost.
WHIsKY-Dsmaud more active, but prices unehhnssd
Sales 200 bis At 231l923Hc
WHEAT-bIa dull and drooping Ho'dsFS sIe dis
ing opsrate except material decline 100 bush COM
white SjuthsTn sold II Gl3; 1000 white Ind a. tl6;
HlG cargo Of G. The nominal quotationz are
Sl,EGI26 for Nil Club; sl21Gl. q Chicago sp1ng,
BARLE9-Eithout special change. Sales 500 bush a
Iaae1 orialerior e prime state
CORN-Market heavy and western miIed lower. Sales
2oo bus At 79S6 his and T-97s Yellow niTd western
~ tie.
oGTsIn large supply ard dull at Gs@44ss fer western,
PORK-Moderate business doing aud the market sea
y 80 buoyant Sales 100 hb AZ $l Gl5 30 oli nesss
mess; SI2 60 old prme; Sll 60Gll IfOT prime;
Slq 55l9 Is clear; SH thin mess SI61l6 . wottern
ard Z city pe mess including 100 bbs new mess, a
BEEF-Saies OF $50 bbls at Si2sGI5O country pr ne:
i6l2.50 for extra
BEEF HAMs-small sales al sIs for State and SlsTSa
PRIME MESS BEEF-Mtrs active and within a few
iasa 20 tiarEl iaal A Eiihia the ERRga af slf
BgIIER-Busins1s is to fair extenIa, 1ilc for Ohio
and 1000 fer sta'e
CHEESE-In mod requsIt at Ilal256.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17
Rail RpaSs.
1859--6O.
Columbus : Cincinnati RailFOaa

sAsIbA4Aai Dub blAOAhAGbA 81AAAVe
- -
WINTER ARRANGRhfFNT
IN AND AFTER MONDAY, Nov:
~ r. ls59 Passenger Trim leave Cleveland follow
1904 M. Cincinnati Express stopBrg At Berea Graf
ton. Ia Grunge, WellInston. New London, Sa-
lem Shelby a1d AL stations south of Shelby.
f0 u Cincinafi GIT Passsng st0DBInE aii rta-
tlOng between Cleveland and Gallion. and at
Cardirgfon and Delaware; also, stouuinF ts
leave praaauEerH al al ations soulh uf Gallon.
CONNECTIONS.
bholeJs Banduaky, Mausfeld and Newark Aairoad foi
- -, malsisld Mt VeDon, HeElrk, ZanagIill8, es
Ctostlaos fiftg1uFgh II Wayne and ChiesgO RairUld
ior FcreIi Upper 2aE1uakJ, Deps1ls Lima 81
Mayne, LkpeTLe, Chicago A.. west and EaSs
toT 1llEheld, Wooster massill0n &c.
eAoa end Bglsioataa8 Railroad Ias of Maron Bellss
i9ltainsy sidney Uaio1. Mlncie, ladianapoia
Aelle Aalte Y slafss Evansville, LouiIFills
Ds.asA ayi0n and Clncinast Lac ioz spsinshsld, O.
Dayton, Hsmilton, Cincinasfl. kirhmond. In
qaEePoli1, Ierre Hauts st Louls. &C.; znd at
Cinct1uati with the OHIO & lfiss11ippi Fafl-
r51d for LOUISVILLE and al points On the Ohis
cSlubz5, Lit.ls Miami and Counbus, and xsuia Ran
roaaf t1r 4enia- Dayton, Indianapolis, TeTro
Eauie 81 LOUIS, Morrow, L0FezHd. End CIn-
Ginlatl, and Wththe Ohio aad Mississippi Ral-
Rad at Cincinnati for Louisville. EglnsTilis
Caro- s. Louis, and a. points ths Ohio river,
CouHbuI CfuiIal Ohio Eailfoad Tor EeWsrk ZanagTiua
wheeling, Ec Columbus, Piuua AID Tndiauz
Railroad for Piquai UFbana Ec.
q For Itcketg . all points and Information apply a.
the Union Ticket Ocs, 81 Superorsrsst, the Pas
sunssF stAtiOa. ,,.
OlsyslaDd New z isso.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17
GIsEsIand lnd Pittsburgh Bail Raad.
Goal QeQIere

c. }. HUssEY. CPRtn'Eh) J. JeHussET. sEo. sIscL,la.
HUSSE q CO.,
COAL MERCHANTS, WHOLE
~ sale and retail DEALERS IN PITTSBURGH SALTNE-
VILE and STRIP VAIN GOALS Also, NUT COaI.
ior SMILING Once and YaId the East Side Of ho
Cleveland Pittsburgh r. Coal Pier Cleveland, OtiO.
n Orders len ~ hUsSEY / McBEIDE's fWinsbW
rehousol VIII racsivs uTompt attenti0l- declI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17
Chemical Baths and Medicines.
Facts Ter the PeOnle.

OR. A. W. TUCKER TREATS ALL
II Diseases Eirnr from impurities Of the hood with
unparalleled tuoesL He is prepared 70 prason 20 the
public greater array Of names Of Gentlemou and Ladies
cured By him this city than been cared
other practce the city nf Cleveland in The length
Of tine The question isWhat doea h. cure all Chrlne
DiFsases ia frat and lsceEd stages with mtn women
aad children ny oiculaT and maT others too numar
ous 10 meniiOn Among the vast number % elss Euce
fully treated 81 him. Be g permitted rsfert the follow
ing indiTisusll:-J P. Ross E1q., Pr0pr etor Wsddsu
House; Hwy, Etq Chal. L. Flsh. AtiurusV al
Law; A ". Duty; A CoZzen1s LsmbsFt White; ii n
Hgy; nsnlel Du1to1; HsnJ Lloyd; D. A. odSll; Siias
8siden. Dr.. W. ]. Guild. y
- Once No. M Ontario street, souih uids sf Public
SQUARE
. cO''ul''iiOn Free fsblRal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17

JAMES H. ODELL,
BRASS FOUNDER.

A ND MANUFACTURER of BRASS
"A WORK Of every description. No. s5 Union street,
lev doors trom Superior street. Cleveland o. He pre-
pared TO furnish all kinds Of work used Steam Wstrr
Gas, and all the vSfouS articles in the Plum n
Business. Beer Pumps Of ali kinds made and repaired
Brass c. sting done daily, and Brass Work Of all kinds re-
paired daclRs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17
Gtaal Notifts.

" p. H0EToH PaiaiIa Before sE@'i FoIj7a16s- ESQ
against Justice Of the Peace pfCieEe-
W. R. NoEToH Defendant land, CuyahCra county Ohio.
THE DEFENDANT, w. r. NOR
u TON will take n0tios that my instance the ID
dag Of January 360 the above named Justice Issued
order tauhment aEainst be g0od chnite and credits
Of said defendant 10 the abys On tiled cause, claim
gEnst him IN my favor fo ;he SUM o. eight e1lar1 80 cts
the IN day Of March. 1850, ht o'clock A. n.
fsb2O:Hs W P. HORTON.
GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY OR
- DER OF COURT --On the 2lrt dey;Of March. 1850
ths door Of the C House tho Public SQUIRE, 10 he
ciy Of Ceveand tussuo county, Chic, VIII be sold 70
the highest bidder the following deacIbod real estate
the property Of James Iowa. decetod 70 wit Situate IN
nai city o Cleveland. IN sad county and - sub
lot No US IN the subdivision Of parts Of ten lots Nos
and g. made By Thonas Bolton Said sub lot No l25is
1utte uUthery side Of Orange street. and II forty
fset front said street. aud extends bak betWesn parallel
lines 132 feet to IN alley Appraised q; se01,
Terms Of sale will be mnda known the day OF Bala
WM. BROKER,
Hraf,f afraHo nF Tu,.a nsnna aaaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17
Boots alI0 6b0fs.

HUETT, ,BURGETT&CO WHOLE
~ eALEDEALER1 IN BOOTS, GHOEs, AND BPS
sAS Ne 81 NatoTIt = few doorlIsltA sfsho POstof
H;1.LEUlTE VRSITT. mAGB.m.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17
TShruarg IA lagn frblT.17s


III Of decret order OF sale, issued from the CouIt o
Con Pleas Of Cuyahogh Count Ohio ~ the suit
Thomal PTiicha1d gainEt Walter J. Ailea und 0thnH
% nrec shall expose for sale tt The door OF the
Cuuri House, Of Seneca and Champntl q Ia the
City Of CleTeland In said County, the 2tth dav Of
March, 1850, at O'Clock p Of said day the following
described lands and tonements, wit: Situate In the
township Of BTOekyn, Cuyahoga County. Ohio. and 10
known lot No l3. Hiram stones addition CleVe
land CmpQsed Of original Lots Nos 65 S. In said
brooklyn toWn'hp sad lot u ss 10 y feet front Col
umhus street. and lk7 and 9l2 the south
and l5t and Sis feet deep along Erin avenue and eS
feet wide On the west end. APprlised q fl2O.
W. pfNQHAM Maater Countr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Nov

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY. Nov
~ lAth, ls5e PEr1aEgor Trains viii a. fJlioEs:
LEAVE CLEVELAND
1le A. N Ia Express Irn. slOpuinC ~ al statiOrs
cept hickiHe, MaL Tor, Perry, UnionVils and say
brock ard arrives e Erie La P. H., DuRkirk l:s
"a ?: Z; AerommOdhtiOn Train for COnsaat, stoppa
q all Ray stations,
s:0oP. NJ. Nigh Express Train, stopping a. Puinesvfla
Asbtabula Counoaut and Girsrd OnIy, and arrives st
Ere l2s55 A. IL, Dunkirk 40 A N, Buaalo f2I
An
LEAVE ERIE
Sis A. n Night Express TAIN stopping af 0iaFd Cox
neaut, Ashfabula ard fainesF1lls only, and arrive
a. Cleveland I.05 A NJ.
Sl5 p n Dav cypress lrain stopping At al sfatonsex
eeps saYbruok, Uulouvills, Perry. Mentor ( Wick
life, am arrive AZ CeVelsnd 7sa5 P. n
Aoeommodslion Train Will leaVs COnneaut At ESD A. II.
stopping at all stations, and arrive Cleveland $40
A. II.
All the tGatpa going Westward connect az Cleveland via
trains FOR Toledo, Chicago, ColuHbus Cincinnati &e
re-; and all the tTains gong Eastward eonnscf IS
DunTk with the trains Of the New YORK sutra Ene Hef
falo ard New York City Railroads.
ClsTsllad. NV llth. lssa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17
Urmgso
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO-

HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO-
IL MEN.
Read Notices IN The Tribune sines Dec. 1858.
Fron his Excsllency, JAMEs d WESTCOTT CoVernor
Of FLORIDA, and membsr o. TIE United Etaea sspsse.
'For upwards of twenty years / wa af3rts,I with
disease IN my auY which the best medical ard srrca
talent IN the country fled ocure. but which Welded ~
salts Eciory manner 90 he 0rasfsnbsr Rsmsdiss
JAS. D wEsrCoTT.B
NEW KoEK, FsbruaTy, lss9.
Dr. J. = BRIDGB-pesr Sir sous two yoaFs - ~ IN
innate female friend had been guoIng from falling q The
womb whites ard deranTsd meEafrusion togetksr with
the attending ymptom1 50 clearly described in yoar hdYs
1ements and pamphlaa she had he very best med cal
skill Ia hn city uni sntrsly DTogrlted ard her phygicn
hnAJ told her that ha fh0ugh her life might pefa5y Be
prolonged very little 1arer under the most Iqdicons
For two Weehgtfter thal sue collnca1 y nk
Hhen cams iato Jour once nt the 0raeonbeIg healei
and related her Eymptema A. you were eei-
ng hsI sae al the phyleia51 and rse u no
gou9tigl Pregdenltally IL reoFsd her quickyl and
bottle! entirely eurtd her Since thsn teOyear
efs haa been any rseurenca Of the compliant. ana
she u hs str ng, active Ehd healthy Whsu gsquE girl
mo II BRIGGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17
WHEELER g WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINEI
THE HIGHEST PREMIUM
Il AGAIN AWARDED to the
WHEELER & WILSON MACHINE,
WHEELER & WILSOy NICHIEg

B the Committee AZ che Fair Of the American institute IN
New York af the National Fair held Chicago; and At
beyond doubt that the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17
HOME TESTIMONY.


=. MEgT BEDFolD. CuahoctOu Co. o., Nay II, 81
~ n =. krHa1LEE-Sir. have been selling ths ned
elles OF he GaeleberE Company for The last ten years.
ane haTs invariably found them 10 give god gagiaesion
~ ne haFe sold 70 great many frniises ns Iegu-
ty - ter yea Hnd cOtea. and with trads they have
Iecona staple article MlrhalPs Ut Fon Cath9le0n =
edslns at Pas cons great amount Of good IN Female
DseAsea One lady sold Il 70 tod she bad received
more btnsht nom one bottle than she did from long
Glars. IAMEE WILSON.
The Graefsnbsrg MarShalIs Uterine
CatholicOn
IL oarod a. certain cure ecccmp aniod with tie ooWnF
symptoms:
guaTities--W Wsakne1l-Fa Fantness-Ds abps-
tits-SalloW CompleIion-Pain in the Back and
Kidnoys-Chills-Cold Aanag and Fest
Bloating-F observation-disclosures
HeadHehe-ReE lssmess--
Disturbed Blaop-FlusheB Of Heat
General Pain--CraWling and Pain Ia
IN the Spine and batween the ehouderB-Aeid
paIuing Of Urins, with heat
Unna OrEanl-Hig Dospaia-HyG-
tericS--AnLieiy--Red Fhce-
Nervous TWitching Starting
Con1tiTpatic1--lrTitlbleI Ten per-sod-
neas-DopraVed Appotits-Flntulsno snos-Bloas-
ed and Irregular BoWelE-Unrloasa1 Dfeams-
Pains in Uterine Organs-N 5n8Et end Pains IN Limbs
cSod BY City DruggistS and Msdieins dealers through
out the country,
a. Tor MSdisinos Agencies. address
Il 81 KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
a0Tl2.dkH General Agent for Ohia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17
And hIt week ,bsy got ny Goal on an.mlzed
up vita
SWIFzRR CHRESK AND LAGER BEER

The OESnss was no 6oubs sstOnAbls, bat upon being
assured hAt Eush would 10 me the 'Telu-
svs patrOnhgsOf all the lovers Of Lager (abOut uinssnhs
aF aha satra AaAA-- dropped upon
a. want them But sI Mrs. PHrtinEtOn ssys-"Bundsrs
never osGSS"-and the reader win p.rs.-. thar haun
No knows what will appear next week. bu. BY the
week Asr the week altar that the rises
and sst' this column will BE- lsd with BOmthnE which.
when read will be plata the your face. In
the neshtins, however many mistakes and crooks and
turns may occur in my Advertisements. But still
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17

stands nat and foremost in all where an Exhibition
Is had showing the merits Of different kind And no uis
interested person viii dispute the justice and proprety
these dsc9ons test Of years hard uIs has
satisfied all competent judges that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17


CLEVELAND AND MAHONIHG
~ RAIL ROAD-TIhIE TABLE, No. IS.
To take effect and after THURSDAY February o. ss9
GOING EAST. GOING WEST
EgeBelaad 70 Hoaglgs-l Hossg1t1gB 10 Ciegg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17
6Eminq MQtbints.

TH0SE FIVE DOLLAR SEWING
l. MACHINES recommend themselves The frIt in
voice . sold and another lot expected to-day
maT5 RETTBERG HAUSMANN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17

Peter A Bishop, Plt'f 4 Before " HesseuunuelleT
Us Justice Of the Peace for CleTs,
wallace Csmp6eH; Def't iand Township, Cuyasoga Co.
Ohio On the 5h day Of March, A. D. 1880 said Justice
fled order Of schment IN ths nboV4 action for nc
sum OF Sky eight and eighy-one hundrsdth dollars
-, -. INGERS0LL 4 KINSMAN,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-20

a philpot--llo az 8 wolff--ll pkgs mdse w Phren
IS cks h ware Al6 bdls irea hhds ale Herman,
Power &co-- hhds wine l pipe do A Goutin-4
cks h ware Y David do kgs nails bags do ]
Antloine-- ole bxs tin plate Bridge Bros 722 do
Dix 4 Raniett-65 crates ware NJ Miller--6 cks h
ware cks chains bags nails A McLaurin-20 bgs
10 kgs csk nails csks ware ] S Atkins cks
L case do w Armstrong 10 plates steel to STARK,
Staafter &co-2 esks h ware J A Baquie-6 do ck
hollow ware l csk chains Rousset 4 Genin- 10Y
bars iron5 bgs riyets 5 bgs nails cks do csk 2
ware l case do Lenes & DelachaNe-- csk PKG Y
cks h ware csk hollow ware 5 pkgs mdse to
Waterman case 3 hhds h ware Is hhds hollow
ware l5 hhds chains hhds ITO bgs IS kgs nas iss
bars iron II Slocomb Gco 49, cases mdse Al
"a cases bale do Talamon & Dessomes-5 cases
do Hale As cases rs bales do Cramer &co-i
case do Haggerty Bros Alb bbls liquor 70 = &c
Egana- 2 cks b ware 8 cks 81 crates ware 70
| Gauche- l4S do csk hollow ware csk b ware
200 cks ale IL pkgs mdse 25 500 states 505o brcks
/ 1855 bdls iron to order.