davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
Romantic Incident of the Revolution.

A gentleman of this city, who has been
many years engaged in the prosecution
of military claims fell in accidentally with a
case in which both a man and his wife re-
ceived pensions for revolutionary services.
The singularity of the circumstance struck
him so forcibly, that he instituted an inquiry,
and elected from an old lady, the sole sur
viving descendant the following facts:
Early in the revolutionary war, man
named Lane, enlisted in a company raised in
the neighborhood of Manchester to serve
three years. He went with his regiment, to
the North, and there Joined Washington's IS
army. Taking part in all the previous bat
ties, he was severely woundedat Brandywine
or Germantown, and during the battle and
after, was taken care of by a brother soldier,
to whom he had become greatly attached, and
who belonged to the same company with
himself. The term of service having expired,
these two soldiers were discharged, and re-
turned home, devoted and inseparable friends.
In the meantime the tide of war rolled on to
the South, and the couple had scarcely
reached their destination, when they again
enlisted to serve in General Lincoln's army,
at that time engaged in the siege of Savan-
nah.
, Our readers well know that Lincoln was
afterward cooped up in Charleston, and, COM
PEELED to surrender, after long siege, to the
Royal forces under the command of Sir
Henry Clinton. Throughout this siege Lane
and his friend stood to their posts like heroes
and did their duty bravely AT last Lanes
comrade was wounded in turn, and was car
ried off the field in the arms of his devoted
friend What must have been the amaze
ment of Lane on discovering that the brave
comrade who had so long fought by his side,
and had nursed him so tenderly when he was
wounded, through the report of the attend
ing surgeon, was woman 1t appears that
she had accidentally fallen in with him some
where, and had formed strong attachment
to him. At the same time from some cause
or other, she had made so little impression
upon him that he did not recognize her in the
least, when he afterward met her disguised as
a soldier. She was in dispair when Lane en-
listed, and under the influence of that feeling
she fled from her parents home, donned the
Continental Uniform and followed him TO the
wars. What followed was proper finale to
such a romance. The wounded woman re-
covered, and as soon as the twain were re-
leased from captivity they became one.
They lived many years very happily together,
and left several children
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
The southern Negroes, Catechism.

The Synod of Mississippi has published "a
catechism for the religious instruction of the
colored people" in which the following ques-
tions and answers occur;
Q.---Are not the servants bound to obey
their masters
A.-Yes-the Bible exhorts servants to be
obedient to your masters and to please them
in all things.
Q.-Ifa master be unreasonable, may the
slave disobey2
A.-No; the Bible says, Servants be
subject to your masters with all fear, not
only to the good and gentle, but also to the
forward.
Q.-What does the Bible say to servants on
the subiect2
A.-They are to obey, not with eye service
as men pleasers, but as the servants of Christ
Q.-If servants suffer unjustly, what are
they to do2 ..
A.--They must bear it patiently.
Q.-Ought servants TO rebel against the
authority of their masters
A.-No; 1t is a sin against God and man.
Q.-How do we know this2
A-The Bible tells us that the Apostle
| Paul found a servant who had run away from
his master; and sent him home.
Q.-Why did not Paul conceal him that he
might be free
A.-Becduse he ,oould not make religion a
cloak for injustice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
RAILROADS.
LITTLE MTAM.
.s al .t.f Iaa AND
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYYOh
s'o' EEMW
RAILROADS !

nm AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE II,
iltonn = "a and DAYTON peboteFor Hamilton, BicRmosd
i3SssSsyVl S, e IOgsesYgGRTt PsytSSP; @' Little ms
BSDO, End o GnenPS Hamilton mill and DSys Via
stepSenviile and Pittsbarei via 6olmbus, BsIsir BEL,
OST sssS 'S 4. % NJ EXPREss fTeTS from cincnps
r TbSSSs and snSSsy SHaRsG' and With
Dayton and Michigan Road for Troy, Piqua, Sidney,
| Lima, Fort Wayne and Chicago. Also for Toledo,
s A. M.-From Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
coDSsSEs si tSn M
10 a. M. .EXPR EsS-From Little Miami ID De
Columbus, 0rsstiing and Pittsburg, and via Column
O9s ESQ SO f;'fS. =. N: ExPREssTrom Cincinnati.
HspiIiq1 and BsSt9n pepot.TSr Dayton Dayton. spring; rI
| Dayton for Columbus; connects via Hamilton 70,
Richmond, Indianapolis, and all points West.
Dayton Depot-For Hamilton and, all Way staticns
co9nsets 81 Hamilton for Oxford, &c; .,,ou
dation for Columbus, stopping at all Way Statiofe
sS p. M,@From Little Miami Depot -Accommo
M xEfa,s 'scRpsg 4 %syd Hs
| Lima, Fort Wayne and Chicago also for Toilet
RsmsoS and r Al S1s T.
II r. nj. EXPR ESs-Fronl Little Mig%i q
pOt-Connectg via Columbus, bteubenYtlle ana fltta
burg via Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg; Vi
| Columbus and Cleveland; via Columbus, Belair q
Benwood; and via Columbus, Belair and PittsbuT 4
SLEEPING CARS ON THIS TRAIN :,
For all information and Through Tickets pleas
apply at the ofices southeast corner Of Front ant
| broadway west side of Vine-street, between tn,
| Postoffce and the Burnet House, No. ! Burne
House No. 8 East Third-streetj sixth-street De
| pot, and at the East Front-street Depot, u,
| Trains run by Columbus time, which IL seven mil
utes faster than Cincinnati time. -H
| III t p. w. STRADER, General Ticket Agent !
0mnibuses call for passengers by leaving direction
at the Ticket Offices. apsp
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
ARCHBISHOP HueHEs's OPINION oprHE ''PT

ARCHBISHOP HueHEs's OPINION oFTHE PER
sEcUTIoN' OF THE PoPE.--The New York
World says;
After the conclusion of the mass in the
Cathedral last Sunday Archbishop Hughes
assembled the pulpit and made a vigorous and
stirring address of twenty minutes or so, on
the position and difficulties of the Sovereign
Pontiff, and explained plan he has adopted
for conveying to the "Holy Father" sub
stantial expression of the sympathy of this
diocese. In the bold and expressive language
of which the Archbishop is so great master
he denounced with unmeasured severity the
transient emperors and contemplate kings
meaning, of course, Louis Napoleon and Vic
tor Emmanuel--who, though pretending to be
Catholics had co-operated in despoiling the
Pope of part of his "patrimony" which, said
his Grace, has been "snatched away by the
sacrilegious hands of assassins and invaders"
He announced that next Sunday he would
preach a sermon which he has mo objection
to see in print" in which he will explain at
length, as far as possible in single discourse,
his views on this whole Italian question, and
refute the lying statements of Protestant
papers and infidel bureaus established for the
purpose of misleading the Catholic world"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

/ A ASTROL.QGY. - MADAME HE'LL RE-
tM BPECTFULLY annodnces that she commences
business again, and can be found at her. reside ace
No. ~, on the west side Of Jonea street, between
oretells past present and future events by planets
palmistry, or by cards. To all those who may wish
taking, journeys, lawsuiB, love- matrimony, lot
terry tickets, perfect satisfaction will be given
Hours from A, NJ to9P. M, Prices low Fifteen
cents for running the letters the name je2l-ams
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
BEST MACHINES IN THE MARKET

This Machine Is now put before the public on ita
own merits, and will be found equal to the most
ponsive machines in all the following particulars,
and in some respects altogether superior: '''-
lin simplicity of construction and action;
AIN durability and non-lability to get out Of
order 4'
3.-In tho quality and amount Of work which II
will do in given time
l.-In the facility with which II will work on all
kinds of fabrics, from the coarsest to the finest
cloths and textures; "a "
DIN the ease with which one can learn TO Il
6.-While with cheapness, combined with excel,
lence, and in the with which it runs 1t is with.
out parallel; .r. .l|
f--Cotton, silk and linen can be used from the
original spool.
Persons in want Of Machines are respectfully In!
vlted to call and examine ours before purchasing
elsewhere. H.... '.H..
Agents, travelling and local, wanted to sell this
machine throughout the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

CoNERCE OF CLRyELAND.-Fromt the official
report of J. D. Graham, Major Typographical
Engineers, superintending Engineer Of the
Great Lakes, as presented to Congress last
December, and now published in the ones
sage and Documents" }" We take the following
relative 70 Cleveland harbor;
"since Nov. Is, 1858, the dilapidatiOn Of
the piers has increased much, and the longer
the necessary repairs are delayed, the more
costly they must ultimately be. The ex-
tremity ofthe east pier is the base upon which
the iron beacon light rests. This beacon is
in danger Of falling from the condition Of
this base. The whole pier, however, requires
immediate repairs, in order 10 preserve the
harbOr. The west pier requires the repairs
and expenditures recommended in nv last
annual report. The amount required is
$5s, ,076 S."
The report then gives the cost Of the ship
ping owned in Cleveland, December 81
1855, as 81 All, ,595. The list comprises seven
barques, three brigu, eighty-three sehOOners,
forty scows, three sloops, one wheel steamer,
and eighteen screw steamers. The total
value of goods received by railroad at Cleve-
land, for 1858, was $3s,o4S ZIG Is. Amount
sent from here by railroad, S26, 6,67S,744 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

REAL EsTATz TRAXsFERs.-The following
are among the recent private sales freal es-
tate
May 2s, Is6O-Charles G. Wiser to John
Storey, sub lot Ils, in James NJ. Hoyt's alOt-
ment Of ten acre lots l2S and l24, being forty
feet front on Park street, and one hundred
thirty y-four deep. Situate y east of Post Of
fee. Consideration $500.
May SO.-Philip Grannings TO Fedsrick
Graft 20 feet of the South side of sub lot SIS
in Wnleyville allotment, being 20 feet front
on Columbus street and 1866 feet deep. Stu
ate 4 mile south Of Columbus Street Bridge.
Consideration S2s5.
May 20.-H.P. Weddell to Cleveland City,
90 feet front on Chnmplain Street, extending
10 Long Street, l55 feet deep. Situate near
ly in rear of the American House. Consid-
Grafton 81, 900.
Nay sO.--Heman and OrsOn NJ Oviatt to
Cleveland City, ss feet front on Champlain
Street and 1856 feet deep to Long Street. Sit
uate next east of the land sold by Weddell to
Cleveland City. Consideration $3.50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

NEw TREITRNT.-Dr. Gibson's improved
Negative and Positive Electro Chemical
Baths is now the best treatment in the
world for the permanent cure of rheu-
matism, scrofula, liver complaint, dyspepsia
coughs, colds, fever, asthma, consumption,
bronchitis. A cure warranted in every case.
Dropsy, gout, salt rheum, syphilis, and all
private diseases, neuralgia, paralysis, mental
depression, dizziness, aPoplexy, congestion,
nervous prostration, palpitation of the heart,
fits, delirium tremens, insanity, and many
other chronic and acute diseases, and stands
uneoualled for the cure Of diseases peculiar
10 females. Office No. III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
Nav gs-Jobn weber 10 Jacob Brodoaser,

May gs.--John Weber to Jacob Brodeuser
sub lot lOs on L. Cases survey Of ten acre,
lots las to l66, being 40 feOt front on the
north side fist. Clair Street and 1881 feel
deep. Situate near the Pittsburgh Railroad
Machine Shop. Consideration $500.
May 2.-Charles G. Wiser to Thomas Nc
Kinstry, sub lot Is in James Hoyt'salotment
of ten acre lots 1913 and I24, being 40 feet
front on Park Street, and ls4 feet deep. Sit
uate miles east of the Post Office. Consid-
Grafton $500.
Francis H. Eddy to R. c. selden, the west
part of sub lot ssl in Barber and Lords alot-
ment, being l02 feet front on Clinton Stree,
and III feet on Ann street. Situate near
the Circle. Consideration 50, 100.
June Hannah G. Parker to Henry B.
Bryant and Henry D. stratton, 50 feet front
on Bond Street and 90 feet deep. Situate at
the corner Of Bond and Hamilton Streets.
Consideration $2,25O.
June 2.-Manuel and Moses Hulle 10 ST.
mon skall, thesEest half Of sub lot 80 in Den
nison and others, allotment OF ten acre lots,
lSi, 1856, and 1856, being IS feet front on the
north line of 81. Clair Street, and lS2 feet
deep. Situate q mile east Of the Post Of
fice. Consideration $500.
May 6.--Lemuel Case to Joel P. Deane
sub lot 27l, In L. Cases survey Of ten acre
lots, I4S to 1866, being 80 feet front on the
north side of Lake Street, and 40 deep. Sit
uate near the Pittsburgh Railroad Machine
Shop Consideration $40.
June I.--Horace P. Wedden to Manuel
and Moses Hulle, sub lot 80, in Dennison
and others allotment of ten acre lots, lO4,
los and 1856, being 60 feet front on the north
side of St. Clair Street and 1S2 feet deep. Sit
uate 4 mile east of the Post Office. Consid-
Grafton 81 200.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

RGr Strong suspicious, and which prove
to have been well grounded, that the brands
of the City Mills" have been used by other
parties on their Aour-on Thursday last, a
-four dealer was caught putting it on twenty
five barrels, and then sent it out into the
country to his customer at Grafton.
We now offer a reward of s. to any one
that will bring proof against any person or
persons, of their using the brands Of the
City Mills on other -four, or mixing other
-four with the Superior Mills or City Mills,
and selling the same under said brands.
ieedlw II. HARVEY 4 co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

SPmITUAL LEcrUREs.-Mrs. Hyzer, lnspi-
rational Poetess and Medium, whose discour-
ses last Sunday were listened to by large and
highly arpreciative audiences, and whose
astonishing powers as public speaker have
seldom been equalledj neUer surpassed
in this or any other plaee-wiIl lecture again
tomorrow atChspin's Hall, at lO]z o'clock
A. NJ, and - P. NJ. Morning freei even
ing lecture, admittance 10 ets. It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

THB OHIo STATE CoSFEREEcE.-This Con-
ference of Congregational Churches viii
meet in Oberlin, on Thursday next at Z P
NJ. All Congregational churches are author
ized to send delegation.
This is not an ecclesiastical court for busi-
ness. but simply a religious gathering for
mutual conference, sympathy and prayer
having referred TO the welfare of Zion.
The oberlin church will welcome and pro-
vide for all who attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

HALF FARE TO THE sTArK CONvESTIOz.-
The Republican State Convention Will be
held on Wednesday Of next week, June 18th
at Columbus. The Cleveland, Columbus 4
Cincinnati Railroad Co. have decided to
take delegates to the Convention ii hall
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

~ E. Rufini, us Superior street, has
received the Spring Fashions of Hats and
Caps. It embraces all styles and qualities,
and Of course will be sold as low as possible.
We should advise those who wish beant-
ful and well becoming hat or cap to call on
Mr.. Rnflini.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
N. H. sOLOMONsON,

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC oPTIcIAN.
issps the larges; assortment Of the most approved
lnds Of sPECTACLEs. All his Glasses, whether
x near or far sighted, are ground under his own
,spoction, By machiney Of new construction with
ne greatest care 90 a. 70 suit the eyes IN All cases
airing Weakness UisEineBs or Inflammation Of ihl
yea and impartinE strength for long reading or hno
ewing.
uE N. H. huLoH0NHnH would here inform the
ublc that be never employs any one IN the sale ol
iis Lenses.
~ Also aEulGndid assortment q spy GLASSES.
WTGROsCOPEs. COMPk8sEs, &e kauf on hand.
bE- ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain,
p''' NO 81 SUPERIOR STREET.
,.bf7 Near logg,g CroekerT HtaraL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
sATURDAY MORNING, JUNE ., 1sao.
TRITEIRR,s RReIsTRR.

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
ns- Plain aud ornamental printing Of every de-
sorlption done II the Printing Establishment Of tho
LEAbER Oaioo, the latest improved and NEST rapid
Steam Presses in tho bost Htye, short notice, and
a rvasonahio RATES RarticulaF attention paid 10
blank sork. Every description Of Binding done,
especially Blank Books, Ledgers, Journals, SALES
Books, Receiving Booka &c., &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

'THE NoBLEsr STUDY OF MANKIND Is MASll
-But debassd and degradei uaHhood, Is a curse but
20 prevalent In our planet. Oh keep the fatal
afs Of disease and complaint from your circles =
Warnings and sdvioe can Be found In the book "Hu-
Ban Fuiliy, or Physical Researches" II viii as
nredly recall the baek-sliding from the evil prae-
i1es prevalent 70 an alarming extent, and bo an
orring guiding star to health and resuscitated en-
tgy. Thousands attest the benefit Of heoding Its
rolnsels and advice. sold BY nr. BARROW lsi
hocher 81, n Y. Prico . cents. sent froo post
.lsgs svorye hsre.
I sold also by GAYLORD & HkzHosD and Va HlsEE.
Druggists, Cleveland iunoolW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
No. q south side Publie square.

G5- Fine Silver Tea Sets, Forks, Spoons,
Cake Baskets, Castors, Napkin Rings, Labels,
&C, &c A very large stock, and all war
ranled of the best Double Plate, can be found
at FOGe, ELLSWORTH / Co.'s,
oeu Cor. Superior and Seneca sts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

TNION ICE CO, CLEVELAND,
OHIO. ALLPRESS GARDNER, Dealeri
q Pure Spring Pond Ill VII supply Families, no
= rlost reasonable termg All orders len at No. 20
~ strnst, 80 st. Clalr street. or Box ln5l Post
'n'''i "a Q. CHAMP, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

WoRCEsTEa ILLUSTRATED DICFIoNAEr.-Ing-
ham & Bragg, the Western Agents have sold
$50 copies since February 10, The 2lst
thousand is now in press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

CANPAIGN CAyALRE.-The Republicans Of
Chicago, are about forming mounted COM
pany similar in lis organization 70 the
''Wiae-AWakes."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

PLYNoUTH CHURcH.-The Pastor, Rev. J.
c. White, has returned, and will occupy his
pulpit tomorrow as usual. All are happy
70 welcome him back again.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

A BLEssBD ColHoSWEALTHl- l-Rhody is
small, and her lawmakers sensible. The
Rhode Island General Assembly begun and
ended its session last week. It lasted four
days, and its end was peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
NORToN's OINTMENT,

sALT-RHEuM AND sCROFULAi
Permanently cures Scaiihsad, RiuEworms, and tll
Itching Eruptiuns ofthe SKIN.
This Ointment pensirstcs % the basis 1T tho dis
tass-goos 90 its yeT soarce-and cures from the ush
boneath 10 the skin on the surface. Soli la largo
flasa boxes, price O. cent?.
[ Prepared by GrEHrr NoBroS Proprietor, New York.
I Dvpoi a PENroIp, PAKErn a MoWER't, Ne Is
Bcukmau street.
sold by STRONG A ARMSTRONG. Sb2S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
NRW GDVERTTsENTENTs.

Rcltberg & Hsusmann Wells
lssac A. lsaacs-Clothing.
A. Emerson- Administrators Notice,
lnshsm A Braag-D -DiciioaaFy.
Academy Of Musie-Lsst night of Miss GraT.
Nm. HyEar-Business notice.
Il. Harvey Co-Business notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Fs- Sec advertisement Of DR.. Sanford s
Liver Invigorator.
aas- For the best qualities Of segars, To-
baceo and Snuff, go to B. G. Dietz, III supe-
rior street.
Gs- RefrigeratOrs, Water Coolers, Ice
Cream Freezers and Bird Cages, for sale
cheap at manufacturers prices, at
W. L. MARvIN's,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

Fms About II o'clock last night fire
was observed beyond the city limits, in the
direction Of Roekport.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

FRoN LAKE SUPERIOR.-The following Is
the memoranda Of the steamer North Star
from Lake Superior: Arrived at Superior
Sunday, June Sd. AtsuperiOr were sehooners
G. W. Ford and Fretter; also propeller On
tonagon. The Ford and Fretter were loaded
with lumber, and waiting for q fair wind.
scow Neptune went ashore on Minnesots
Point, May 20, in a northesster. She had
on Il head of cattle for Ontonagon. The
North Star left Superior at = P. n, Sunday
arrived at bayfield, II1E P. NJ, o. s. Cutter,
J.B. Floyd, was fitting ont at Bayfield,. On
Monday, June 4, left La Pointe at 8 A. n,
and reached OntOnagon P. n. At that
place was the propeller Mineral Rock. Left
OntOnagon 7P. n, and arrived at Eagle River
II P. n. Discharged 1000 X. shingles brought
from Superior. Tuesday, June 5, arrived at
Eagle Harbor s a. n. There was 8 thin crust
Of floating ice at Eagle Harbor. Ran 10 Cop
per Harbor, and met the Northern Light,
bound up. Left Copper Harbor at ga. n,
and Portage Entry P. X. Met propeller
Montgomery above Marquette. At Mar
quette were schooners st. Adams, Middle
sex, Ethen Allen, Farewell, Twin Brothers
International and B. Parsons. Took on u
tons pig iron for Cleveland, left Marquette
A. X. Wednesday, June Sat 4 A. ~
passed schooners Flight, Fontanelle, and
Yorktown, of Grand Island, bound down
Net schooners New London, C. c. Trow-
bridge and Comet, bound up. Lef sault Il
P. n. Wednesday.
The North Star returns on Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

A DEsRRvED CoNFLINENT.-In the report Of
Capt Meade, Of the Typographical Corps,
to the Secretary Of War, and published in
the Message and Documents for 1s5s-6O, /" is
the following notice Of q worthy officer, one
Of our Cleveland citizens. In speaking Of
the observations takeu at Hudson observs-
tory and at Detroit, for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning the longitude Of the latter station,
the report So
"On application to Aaron stager, Esq,
General Superintendent Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, who bad control
Of the line between Detroit and Hudson, the
use Of the line was ct once and in the most
liberal manner placed at our disposition ev-
cry night after 9 o'clock Mr.. stager at the
same time offering the use Of any telegraph
ie instruments that might be required !
these, together with the use Of the line, be-
ing free Of all charge. Mr.. Stager, iortu-
nately for the survey, had been an assistant
Of Mr.. 8. c. Walker in Philadelphia. Being
thus familiar with the object Of our work,
and appreciating its importance, he assisted
its execution most materially BY rendering
every facility in his power and it affordS
me pleasure 70 express the Indebtedness Of
the survey 70 him, and my own sense Of his
liberality and courtesy"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

~ The mop and scrubbing brush com
bined, is one Of the most useful implements
for kitchen use we have seen. Nothing gives
an air of greater neatness to house than to
see nice white kitchen floor but TO keep it
90, requires a great deal of hard labor with
the serubbing bruah, and the operator is
obliged to perform the labor in most back
breaking position. This is obviated by the
article in question, and the tidy housewife
is enabled 70 keep a white hoor with little
labor. It is manufactured by the Cleveland
Brush Company, 1. c. Pendleton, manager.