davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-22


A. RIVA q CO.,
IMPORTERS.
Direct through the Custoz House Of Nashville Of
BRANDIES, WINES, HAVANA CIGARS, &c
No. 30 NORTH MARKET STREET,
ayE DOOR ABovE WATSON HOUSE,,
VATE have Constantly on hand large stock Of yarioas grades
Wv and ytg old age Of Port Sherry MaaelIa aua 1'
extra Wines, t,rima Ctr.z.. Malvoisie, &c. ,.-
Among the .- brands Of Champagne and bra9ulss, W.
have thu YER Uce Champagne Creme de bouAy anu Oos
O'1'- Dli9 Co. '0r'y nine ''1J a. RivA & CO.,
oc,I-Im No. 30 North Market street.
StNDRIES TO ARRIVE
IN VARREls Rhodes and yerners Xxx Pitis0urs Alei
0bO p bags BrtzEheat FLOUR,
p HaEtglg Cheese
quo side lest Hemlock Sole Leather:
~ narres Shoe Pegs assorted
35 ca-es fresh Cove Oysters
80 DO Pickles;
$50 Thousand Cigars;
The above g5,sa are consisnaI to US and viii be sold
e' 5e ssf s'1 Or b. ut credit CARTER, wILsFoRD
VOW OR NEVER.
AN nov in city and am engaged IN seslas oOo saie Of
my Patent lmr-rved Bee Hives, the virtue an t ana
Of which have been testified to by hundreds OF lle ~ NV Tvs
is simple, and ise is the only Hive in the Nol 49,
which is proof ast the bee mothe. feIon Zee Hive in
chasing either fsu. or county rights for the oes @ III
tAe world c-n r f,r few DAYS the Auction Rooms o
Mesrs Hardy Brothers, where will be hsG ~ KENT
juy2J-H 'OsAIn 80
MACHINES FOR JANUARY
HAGAy 81 TREAN o IL
40. G Union street,
Have Tor sale ta following Magazines for January
HARPEP'S MAGAZINE,
GODEE'N LADYsS BOOK.
LESLIE'S FAMILY MAGAZINE
PETERSON,S NATIONAL MAGAZINE
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MAGAZINE ALI
WEAR ROUND.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY, Ace NC.'
+, sp,s--ir,f,,s r, - HAGAN & TREANOR,
I ds5i ''' " Periodical Agents.
Auction, storage Ware ROOMS
p COLLEGE STREET
TENHE sulscs are prepared to receive al knas GO
Ware and Acha1dse, either on spee4I 1,S 4, 90 "
decz3 Opposite sewauee Hotel.
SHIFTS AND COLLARS.
VNTE have nova full stock Of Shirts French iron Beso
w plain L1a7 Eia-seilles white and CtoIea' ..
and q small LOT Of Embroidered ones Also al ASSN ~
'o golGS sun 'o''A.e low " JH McGILL.
COMES, BRUSHES, CIGAR CASES
FlORTE M0u Buck Purses silk and Bead Purses hias1'
] II MCGILL
Ladies' and Gcnuemens' Furnishing store,
decI3 Corner Of uRTe and Ccllege oIeet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-22
wOouIen and SILK UundeFwear

particularly desirable. We have, also, splendid stock 81
Velvet and Cloth CIOakss ShRWIs % sFsrT de-
scrpton, great many very styles Ass large lot Of
hne CLOTHS, all eoiors, fine French and Amsrcan
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-22
NEW EIR1f.
WAGAN & TREANOR.

Booksellers and Dealers in Periodicals, Stationery, &C
No. Union street..
TOULD respectfully give notice thst they viii coufinls in
NJ the same business conducted BY HaEau g. Jeduson and
would Dc pleased e. receive The custom 80 ely bestowed on
them. nov 70
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-22

On. square, year. sso-EaeA additional square So
Advertisers exceeding thu space contracted
for, viii be charged for the excess.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-22

New TYPES and Enlarged Ferm'
yEVHE Louisville Courier. published Daily and
Weekly at Louisville Ky, is too we'll known throughout
he crest West and Southwest enteprisinE end reliable,
- stIive Ne7rs Political, C0t7erctdt AID LdeTGTy Pa
10 require an extended notice to place its merits before the
public. .,,, -. 49,, ..,
beautiful copper faced type, and its editorial stat will be
NiaTse EsBrsss Il will continue to be printed the fol-
lowing - = - r,-.,-.
Many COURIER By mail, ar,.............-.S 90
copies - .-......-.-.......-.... 25 90
WEEKLY COURIER, copy, ..-...-.~..--------. %
copies, year-.....-.------.-. , 0l
--.--.-.-....... . W
90 .. a0 90
NJ An extra copy sent or tbs for every club Of 10, and in
sane proportion for larger clubs.
? Advance payments invariably required, and papers al
yFsys stopped at expiration Of subscriptions.
II Specimen copies sent when desired.
II Eemtances BY mail at risk. All letters should
be addressed to W n. HALDEMAN & CO..
Courier Steam Printing House,
Louisville, Ky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-16
COLUMBUS CORRESPONDENTS.

CoLumus, jan. ~.
sENlrE.-Soyeral 6,lls were read, first and
second times, having for their object tue amends
ment of the code of Civil Procedure in various
particulars.
A resolution was passed fixing the pay Of
the message boys of the Senate at $500 per
diem. H... "a.
A resolution was passed authorizing the
COMMITTEES on Printing to inquire into the e1'
podicnoy of having the proceedings Of the SEN
ate printed in tho Ohio Statesman and Ohio
State Journal.
A resolution was introduced requiring the
Auditor Of State to furnish statement OF the
extra expense attending the semi annual col
lection OF taxes. II as stat,d by Senators
that the extra cost amounted t. from S75,OOO
to 800 900 per year. Mr. Smith, of Clinton,
said that he thought that this double expense
might be saved by collecting the taxes in one
portion Of tho State in the fall and in the other
portion in the spring The discussion Of this
subject has developed disposition on the pant
Of some of the Senators to repeal tho law re-
quiIing the semi-annuAl collection Of taxes at
least, so 1 think. The resolution was referred
to the Committee on Finance.
HOUSE, Saving the peoples cash was the
subject Of the conversation in the House this
morning. while fixing the compensation Of
sundry State officers.
The Committee appointed to confer with the
Board of Equalization on. the assessment Of
the city of Cleveland, will return without hsv'
ing accomplished much. 1t seems they came
without "dOckuges;" so the subject is laid
ever until they can be prOcur ed.
AII1FoOrR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-16

The late thaw put the ssndusky river into
full food at Fremont. The whole Sandusky
bottom for three miles above Fremont was In
undated and considerable damage was DONE
The farmers on the bottoms lost fences, out
buildings, wood, timber, corn, hay, hogs, sheep
cattle, DC, an aggregate loss of many thousand
dollars. Some fifty families suffered more OI
less by the food.
The whole upper part Of Fremont east oI
Front street was inundated, and upwards o.
thirty families were taken out in boats from
dwellings surrounded by water, many having
six to eighteen inches Of water on then
floors. The river gOrged with ice, and in such
quantities, the Journal says, that nothing lesl
than July sun could have any effect upon it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-16

The p,e House is Ian standinr.
DESCRIPTION OF rHE ACCIDENT.


The building feIl-thc difIerentparts almost
simultaneously-at five minutes before five
o'clock A portion of the operatives had left,
but it is probable that about six hundred (the
minimum calculatiOn) were in the building at
the time.
The report that an explosion Of the boiler
caused the fall is incorrect. The boiler was not
located in the main building, and il fell, as
nearly as / can learn, from mere weakness OF
the walls and their inability to support the
structure itself and the weight and constant jar
Of the machinery within it, and not from any
sudden shock or pressure brought upon it.
The building seemed to crumble first neal
east end, and fell in towards the east; being
pressed in that direction by the workshops
chimney, &c, on the west side. The L re-
maiped standing for an hour or two, and pot
tion Of it is still up, but in an instant the main
building was lying heap Of fragments, and the
screams and grOans of the wounded could be
heard issuing from them.
Mr.. John Z. Chase, agent of the Corporation
and Mr.. S. G. Howe, the Treasurer, wers pass
ing through the mill at the time. They hearJ
the noise of the upper stories falling, and being
| on lower floor, rushed for door and succeed
ed in jumping from it just in season TO escape
being buried in the ruins.
Try to imagine, says the reporter Of the Cour
Ter, a building two hundred and eighty feet Il
length, seventy feet in width, having heigh ght
Of five stories suddenly fRlling-as one Of the
workmen said, 'just in the place where it stood
fiat in its own tracks, neither falling out mol
falling in, but right down." in the building
were hundreds of women aud children aud men
they are mingled with the broken timbers, shat
tered machinery-all the strange tumble of suct
ruin; out from the heap here and there strug
rles one and another miserable creature, as SaiC
the mau before quoted, Creeping out as thu
worms creep out of the earth;" busy hands com
mence tearing away the fatal heap and extri
eating the dead, the dying. the manned, the un
injured; the voices ofmany sufferers can plNlnly
be heard, and in one or two instances man o
a woman can be seen perched on the mOnstrOu
pile, giving encouragement to some who canno
yet be released, or conveying by one ingeniou
device ar another water to the paTched lips.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-16

Mr.. E. 7. Nichols is the victim of letter
writing and too free use of the pen. He was
sent to the penitentiary some two years ago for
using the name Of the once great Snowman
Barnum on certain drafts without authority, an
unfortunate letter written by him coming to
light having much to do with his confession in
Court and sentence. Efforts have been made
by friends AMI relatives to procure his PARDON
but Gov. Chase declined to exercise Executive
clemency in his behalf On re-eXamination
of tho case of Mr.. Nichols just before going
out of Office, tho Governor became satisfied
that there were mitigating circumstances which
might render q trial on an indictment still
pending an act Of justice, and after personal
interview with the prisoner he concluded to
grant him a conditional pardon. The entirely
unexceptionable conduct Of M Nichols IN
prison, and the efforts of influential citizens Of
Cleveland in his behalf, also favored Executive
clemency. How he unluckily failed to obtain
the eagerly sought boon is related by the Co
lumbus correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
merciaI, who, after noticing the Governors
interview with Nichols in the PenitentiaTY on
Saturday, adds:
Upon returning to his Office the pardon was
written and officially signed, and the reasons
for granting the pardon were written, subscribed
and embodied in the message concerning par
dons-a copy of which we Published-and on
Monday the pardon was about to be put into
effect, when the Governor received letter from
Nichols, begging him to grant his pardon i'm.
mediately, because he had important reasons
for desiring release "befOrs his [Gov. Chase'sl
successor goes into Office" Important rea-
sons" seemed suspicious, and under the circum.
stances the Governor felt obliged to withhold
the interference The pardon was therefore
destroyed, the page of reasons for Executive
clemency was detached from the Message, and
Nichols remains in the PenitentiaTY to regret
the folly Of letter writing. On Tuesday, how
ever. be wrote another to Gov. Dennlson'
stating that his important reasons" were sim
DIV that be had some property in Cleveland
that was about to be sacrificed, and that he
desired Gov Chase to pardon him in order to
dispense with the tediOus delay that must ensue
upon the commencement Of a new administra-
ton. the legal forms which petitions for pardon
are required to go through involving much time
and trouble. Il is likely the pardon will be
granted, all the facts in the case seeming 70
Justify executive clemency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-16

on, his enemies an earring of the Charleston
nomination The SOutn,rn Democrats aIe
b mt on making an issue upon the squa.ter
Sovereignty doctrine, which will lead TO a tre-
mendOus fight, and probably split like that Of
lS4s. In ouunectlon with the Charleston
Convention ] msy remark that the chances Of
Alexander II. Stevens, Of Georgia, are often
spoken nf in Democratic circles as being very
good. l heard leading Democrat offer a
wager that he would hc the nominee.
Much surprise is 'Npre' sed that Mr. Doug
las has not menti lned Broderck's death in the
Senate yet BrodeIick was the strongest man
on Douglas allie, and yet Douglas has not
mentioned his violent death, caused by adho
sion TO Douglas policy. Such course shows
either cowardice or ingTatilude.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-16

RanRoAD Aeon ENT-Two MEN KILLED.-
Two lsborers were killed on the Cleveland q
Pittsburgh Railroad, near Manchester, on Thurs
day, as we learn from the Pittsburgh Chroni-
Gle. It seems that train of empty cars was on
its way from the Manchester depot to Pittsburgh
and that the men, who we're at work near the
junction of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago, and Pittsburgh and Cleveland roads,
were run over by locomotive, while their att
tentiOn was directed to an approaching train on
the P. F. W. @. road, then close at hand
Their bodies were shOOkingly mangled
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-16
Extensive FiIlIbustering OrganIzntlOnl


The Ohio Statesman-s paper pretty likely
10 be posted on the subject-ststes that new
secret organization is in process Of organization,
headed by influential parties in New York and
New Orleans, having for its object the enlist
ment of yong men in an emigration scheme
against Mexico or Central America. The
Statesman, however, carries the impression
that Filibuster Walker is not connected with
the new scheme Of invasion, which it claims
coniempIates no violation of the neutrality laws.
It's ramifeations, it says, extend to Columbus,
and other cities Of the Northwest. The
movements of the parties are envelOPed in the
strictest secresy.
So long as Gen. Walker goes unPunished, the
Administration encourages fOrays upon Our
Southern neighbors. Had Walker made the
same efforts to free the oppressed that he has
to enslave Nicaragua, be would have Perished
on a scafTold like John Brown long ere this.
Buchanan, and not Wise, would have been the
errcufiOnnr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-16

RAILROADS. IN omo.-The total length Of rail-
roads in Ohio is four thousand and eighty -four
miles, Of which three thousand and eight miles
are completed at a cost for road aud equipment,
Of one hundred and twenty eight millions Of
dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-16
DIED.


On tho 18th instant Of Consumption ANN viii Of Geo.
o Eons, aged 81 oaTs and 10 mouths.
Funeral past o'clock ijday (AIouiHy), from h,T
residence No &c LibOrtY Friends Of the
lily are invited 10 attend.
In Perry on tho 10Th inst Of apopieEy, BIr. CALVIN
GIBBS highly respectable etiz Of that toNh aged 65
years
In Harpersioll tho 26h OF December, STr HARMON
WHEELER, aged Sc years.
In Connaaut. on iha sth inst Miss LAURA WOOp-
WORTH dughieT OF the uto Henry OOl SOrthi asod 10
y0ars.
At RoolstnWE Jan. 9Th. VIM. u IT. PAREHAk, for
meTly Of Nantucket, Mass, aged ls years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-16
BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOOKS.
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

TOy D aOks, Children's Books and Ju-
Isenile LibrsTy surprising IN extent ard
sAIi0ly, any ass0Ttm mt ever before Of
lertd d in this CRY.
'CAPF MAYBE REID'S BOOKS;
NERRYiS ROOks 6Vois
THE AIMWELL STORIES, s vols
MARY HOWITT'S TALES, lf vols;
ra'es ( 7 Rich and Poor, vols
AbbOtt's Histories;
; ranconia StoEies:
TIE ROllO Books;
Abb5tt's Juvenile Series;
Oliver optics Sartes,
Oncle Sans Library;
Auth n Jnveulla Librnry;
Young Peoples Library;
5usa SUM eum's stories;
American Biogra- hical SeTies;
seed Tine and Harvest.
Little Child's BjOE;
delia g ay;
g Iol Childis Own Book;
rhe Well in the Valley;
A LAMP TO the Path;
rhs Wonderful Mirror;
The Golden Legacy;
Leisure Hour Book;
The Poor Q,ri and True Woman,
Minnir's JtWc' Case
viii and a Way:
Karl KriuEle;
Boys Book otTravels and Adventures
8OVs' Own ROnk;
Well BEGUN, Well Done;
The Pearls;
Popular Tales;
Pleasant Paths, and so on.
dsc22 INGHAM & BRAGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-16
ELEGANT
Annuals & Gift Books.

III q FlOwsrs; r yparl The Fox;
Won o. Of Beauty aud HerOism;
Wor d-Notf q Women;
IOssshibe Gallery; Atlant Souvenir;
Homes aud HauniB: S uVenir Gallery;
Christmas Hnurs;
lBr I'll an 'hs Brazi1anE;
fKnickerbocker Gallery;
lC, 'Opsdin Of Wit nnI Hum0r;
The Philosopher; The M gnOlia,
fha Gar and; Lady'S BoSk;
Bolk Of Flowers;
The Laurel Wreath;
Lsdiss' Cit; Language OF Flowers;
Ladies Wreath, SC &c. &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-16
MARRIED..

Ia warrossviie on the sh inst. y Elder VIM Col ius
Mr.. JAMES HOAG Of CleyelE d, and Miss Luz +
Liza c WARREN. VI tho former place.
In PainssvlIe, i9h inst. Dir d. d CLAYTON, Con-
duear Erie and Pit sbu gh II. H. aud AliSs MINNIE
l., WEED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-16
To the Ladiee.

EMBROIDERY STAMPING
~ Hav NJ JUS eiFsl supPlJ o. Piarces rrlo
bFuted Embroidery Stamps. i prepared % stamp Any PIT
tern desired isr sk frsuch Elnlrotery in suleor
and Al shurt uoca. aides are invited 70 ea and
sEnmino patterns.
SIAM ed Go0s OF evsry a. ely for sale vhoesals or
tail.
EMBROIDERY STAMPS Having received the agency
fInm hIr erco prepared furn 81 stamps give
instructions a. m uufaftuIUr'a prlceE
For description OF this styto God Is Lady 5
Boot orAugust. MS. NJ GUNSON,
iF1lsa3 No 2t6 81 Clairst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-16
CHERTFF'S sALE.-PURSUANT

SHERIFF'S SALE.-PURSUANT
~ to the command Of order OF safe, issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas CuyahOg1 County, at the
suit Reuben G. HUT. plaintiff against James Hearns
Dart 10 directed shall osr sale the door Of the
Ceur House eOrRsr Of and Champiaiu stleet1 IN
the city OF Cevound in said county on the 18th day Of
ing described lands and enomenis 10 Wit Situate 10 the
township Of Cleveland 1as gOnnoc icut Neston ke-
serve III the c OhiS ard which iE also IN the cOuu-
" OF CuyahOga, ami Is known By being part Of City Lot
number hun rcd and sshiyfuuT sil, in NiileyVe
Allotment called in that part Of the City Of Cleveland
which formerly Ohio City and u bounded follows,
line para lei with the North line. and 8 feet DIS aui there
frum and Wesl By BrainsIe street, beng the Moth hAi
of ad Lot No 2a and 30 feet front said Bratnafd
reet and Iss al2 feet deptR alley Be Tho sas
more or less. Appraised a. $50 o..
d. L, WlGHTAIAN, shsn:I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-16
pam AND oRNAMRNrAL PRINTING

~ Paln and Ornamental Pfinihg OF o'etf oeseUplea
dose ,t ibv Ir,as establishment OF the Lender once,
on e lacs hum va aud rapd s'eu presses in the
boes,yy oa short notice. aud st reasonable rates Par.
tcaihr Attention aai 10 blank work. EveU description
orRul,as i,no ospccalb Blauk Books, Ledgsu, JourR
IS Sucs Hs,ss. Receiving Books. Ro., Ac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-16
fo= Sale or Rtnt
@fnfral NOiiGfs.
FoRFIGN FYcHANcF

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
nRAFT IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT
~ from IS upW irds, Ems and and FrrHca, and on
All the unri'a Citt II CermanY On flahi fort. Ber-
i'm. Yinna, Lii zg Auriuherg. cassol Cologne, Ham
hureh, Bfsnou. 6futBaft, Aaulllen sud PrlEua. For
sale ~ mrl2 RETrnERG B HArsMANN.
UNlTED rTATE- AND FORKIGN
DATENT OEBICE AGENCY OP-
IL posiie Wsddon Hogso, Bsas street, Clevsinnd. D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-16


THE STATE FnR.-The citizens Of Columbus
are moving on the subject Of securing the next
State Fair at the Capital. They held meeting
Friday evening fOr the purpose Of taking into
considemtiOn the proper means Of raising S5,-
600. the sum asked by the Board Of Agriculture
as bonus in consideration of locating the State
Fair at any point for the year 1860. Commit
tees were appointed TO confer with Railroads
and obtain subscriptions.
Dayton is also making an application for the
State Fair, and has taken steps to raise the ne
cessary sum.
The State Board will meet in Columbus on the
24,h inst, at which time the premium list will
be revised, and the time and place fixed fol
holding the next State Fair.
Does Cleveland mean TO be counted in" for
the next State FairH If SO, it is time to be NOV.
ing 10 the direction Of the $1,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-16
STANDARD.BOoKs,

STANDARD. BOOKS,
IN SETS
Ieaerson's Wor' 8; b itisi Ess yists;
3 yard raYleris Works.
nVing's Works:
Hugh Nj lsI's Works,
Embrs0u's WdraB;
rh0mi sun's Land q Book
Dickens WoTxs, Martsatl's Woke
WaEstly Novels, IL different efrinus;
4ddirn's Work; CnnpeF's Nnvf Is;
Fioldlng's Works; Lsigh Hmt's W 'rks
Dean Swin'H WORKS;
CuTrsr Bells WORKS;
BOswell's Lifts Of johnson, SC sc. nc
SHAKSPEARBJ
A very elegant edit on, full Turkey
gait; vols.
-scOii; Herbert; SnanEev; Ryrun;
Burns; MO0ro: Hnmans, CuwpsT;
Milton; PaciOa's Humorous P10tTyi
Butler; Dryden. &c. &c.
Gong fell ~ Topnvson; lowell; SAKE:
Byani; Willis; Poe; Lolgh Hunt;
lCuWpeT; Scott; HemAns;
Kirk White; Eliza cook;
Mn Jsmison, sc. &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-16
summnry OF LegIsIatIon

The General Assembly has been in session
two weeks. A great work has been accomplish
ed--in the introduction of bills. The number
ia the House is "A, in the Senate 24-snd sew
eral OF these are duplicated. Two bills have been
indefinitely postponed, and one passed BY both
Houses. One Of the former is the ten per cent.
interest bill, the latter Is tho partial aPprOPIa-
ton bill. score or so Of resolutions have also
been presented
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-16

EXPERIENCES
T p. HANDY, Ess Pres Commercial, Bas K. Clc''d
y n SILL, EaQ Pres. Summit Co Bank, Cuyahcga
T. s COMSrOCK. Esq., Cashier Portage CO. Bank.
RsvsEua-
p r HARM Co. To'cdo-
C. r. FOSnICE a Co. Cincinna l. n1v22-R5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-16
Flour.
.NjOtice 90 Merchants.

THE SUBSCRIBER, WHO is
elr-ral IN RIerrunIiie Business IN Salem, Rchland
Co o. having made arrangements for suirg Mesl the
coming 70 60 into another bulnss wishes . >
f any person wishing 10 inlo tie Dy oods and Ffo-
This Vliisgs is on the g C. c. R. R, in rich ayr
curura cuuntry. aud has god territory. -
Ia 1858 ny Ieta trade nearly louey dollars Ahis
year nv sales will amOnnt 70 Between IS le snd 70 O dol
lars And Produce OF 26O9o 10 a5uo0 dollars PSI
year.
vi Ialso sail OF lease the property an oce1ryug
10 RESPONSIBLE party will Sc on 1easnnsple lefs,
and r n AZ any time betA the 1t sf Febru
ary aud lEt uf Ap1l ueIf -
Eor frrf rarcularS. uQuira OF Mesfa N1ful nc
MILAN Co. OF hIessrs Clark kuckeieiiert a. Ciefe-
Iaud " b .gtieI, OF lhs subscriber - . -,.,-,,-,
salem Start n Ricnlsnl county, Ohio
deere -egFtu &Wtw