davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-02

Sperkcr Of the House Of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of the Senate.
April IL, 1853.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-02
co
EDWARDS &IDpINGs.

This undersigned formed > CO. partnership on the first
day Of April, 1856. for the purpose Of transaeting the
Wholesale Grocery and Commission Business in the
e-TaAF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-02

Saturday, the 18th day of June, 1858,
TRUMBULL COMMON PLEAS
So S g..

II n IINO IDO III OO MON
= 0rrin Cory, Plaintiff,
vs..
Joseph Grant. Aristarchus SUMMONS.
hampio Eliza Good
rich, Defendants
The defendants Joseph Grant, 4ristarchus Champion
ana Eliza Goodrich, will take notice that Grin Cory
has filed his petition in the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Trumhu!l County. Ohio, stating That there is due him
from said Joseph Grant SS3.7& and interest from April
LIST. lS5s. on notes; that said Grant has equitable in
terest in lands in said County by contract from said
Champion and Goodrich, and asks tn have said inter
est subjected to the payment Of said claim. Defend
ant must answer by the Eth Of July. or the petition
will be taken for Confessed. ORRIN CORY.
By CHAs. A. H1REISeroS, At;y.
May 10. ISj5-GvA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-02
4 bgsitIa05.

II W. TOWNSEND. NJ. D, Homeo-
A.. pathist. Once in Su;In's Block, near the
american Hotel. Office hours, from 10 10 o'clock
u. mary
". PAINE. N. 81 Is. }. ryLxrR, N. D.
DRS. PAINE L FULMER.
Dhvsicisns and Surgeons: Offices oven
l. L. Nichols Clothing Store. Warren, Trun.buil
County, Ohio; and No 2sl North FiIth Street. Phiia-
d~elIhia. feo- Il, .
s. 10y, NJ. D., has returned from the
- west, md resumed his practice with DR.. Nelson, II
their ofice cas-, Of the Bank, WarTen,O-
I DAVIS, NJ. D., Physician & Sur
- . geon. oRice at his residence ION Mark street.
four doors east ofthe Bank. Feb =
NJ j. RICE, NJ. d.. Physician and
~ Surgeon. Biaecyi!!e Center, Trdmbuil Co o.
DR. R. S. STERRETT. Surgeon Den
- list. Teeth inserted on Gold Plate, from one to
n entire set. Particular attention paid to first deEu-
tioa. All operations carefully performed and warran-
ted. ohce at Seth Hayes, Beg Hiil, Truinhuil Co,
Ohio. febs'-dm
EOHN 6. & JULIAN HARMON,
- Physicians and Surgeons, oilce Moth side Of the
Public square, Warren, .. oetsOy
DR. w. N. HORTON, Physician
1 : and Surgeon. Centre of Fowler, Trumbul Co., o.
March l., l 5G-tf.
1ttorEtas.
IOHN D. KING, Attorney at Law,
- and General Collector. Warren. o. Office in
Judge iirchsrd's new 5lice. corner Of Main ana South
SIS. First door South OF the Gaskin House. my s.
II l.. BURNETT, Attorney at Law,
IA. and General Collector, Warren, o. Office east
Of the Court House, IN The o:dce formerly occupied 10y
Hon. r. L. Holman. lJan-&1, 81
IT II. HUTCHINS, Attorney at Law.
u. Ofiee over Smiths & McComhs Store. Warren,
Ohio. Jan -, 5sl
HARDING d REED, Attorneys al
IL Law. Monmouth, Warren county. Ill. rrac-
tee in Henderson, Mercer, Knox. MeDonoush AID Full
ton counties. april
Z. ?. crRrIss, c. szIrH.
CURTISS & SMITH,
ttorneys and Counsellors at Law
- oGee in the old Clerks Office, north side rue
Public square Warren, Ohio. mara5
4 FOR ABEL, Justice of the Peace.
~ and Attorney at Law. Office over Smiths and
AcCornhs' Store, Warren. Ohio. jausi
1onS nrrcHiNs, 1p.coA, E.w. RArt.rr.
HUTCuINS, cox & RATLIFF,
Alto S.
0Eice on Liberty Street. directly opposite the East side
OF the Cour; HuGse.
RARBEN.
7 L. & \. o. FULLER, Attorneys at
4. Law, Office over Smiths & AcCombs Store, Cor
ner Block, Warren, o. Jan. Is. 1854, "
] F. ASPER, Attorney at Law, and
q . Solicitor in Ci.ancery, Warren, TrurnbHu Co.. c.
g0ttls.
EARQUHAR HOUSE, w. W. ALLEN,
L As't. East end VI Main Street, Salem. o. Z
Carry, Clerk. Omnibus 10 and FROM the Depot Free Of
Charge. Feb. Il, '5,-3n
EOHNSON HOUSE, John r. Surburg,
~ Proprietor, Cleveland, Ohio.
NATIONAL HOTEL.--A. CHAPMAN
~ Proprietor. East side of the Public Square,
Ohio.
HOUSE, by GEO. T. HULL,
II Market street, Warren, 0. Fif;h door east of the
Bank. MARI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-02
The Place to Subscribe!

II AFING made arrangements with
IL the Publishers, we are enabled TO furnish Ia
pers and Magazines at the following Low prices.
PAPERS:
New York T.edger-SI 50 4 year in ad-auce.
WeeKly-Sl.5O
Weekly Noyelet:s-SI,5 so
Bslloa's Pictorial-S2
harper's Weekly-S2
Boston True Flar-S2
Home 30uTnal-S2
life illGstraied-SI50
New York Trbuue5I,e6
CT NES:
~Iarper's. Emerson's. Grsham's. Cooley. Fnicker
booker and Frank Leslie's,a at S2,25 a year in advance.
Peterson. AID Mrs Stevens Magazine, AZ 50 year
in advance.
Ballo1's Msgazine-a at 81. Ohio Cgltiystor at &c cts
Persons subscribing II the News Depot. get their
Papers AID Magazines free Of Postage. and ran no risk
Of losing their numbers. HLcz numbers furnish.i Oh
Application, PORTER & SON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-02

s 10y, N. D., has returned from the
- west, and resumed his practice with Or. Nelson, II
.heir oflce eas. Of the kank. MarEen. O.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-02
TIE GRFFFXBERG FIFILY EEpICIiFS.

Price SlO0 per bottle For sale ky WOODS & PEW
Z. A. SMITH Warren ENSIGN & NOODWORFH
Newton Fails. and by Druggists generally.
Jan 20 IS5s-ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-02

I DAVIS, NJ. D., Physician & Sur
- . geon. 0Gice at his residence ,on Mark t street.
four doors east OF the Bank. Feb -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-02

The said Anthony Housed. Margaret Housed, and
Elizabeth Ann Stejhins, are notified that the said
Jackson Cotton has flei in said Court a petition Tor
foreclosure and sale Of the lands known as part Of lot
No. CT. in Farmington in said county, being one hun
drei acres OIL frcn the east end OF said lot, by virtue
Of mortgage dated April /, lsjG, made by said AuthO-
ny and Margaret Housed 90 secure the payment OF 4
note OF that date made by said Anthony payable to said
plaintiff three years from date. with interest at ten per
cent payable annually, and praying relief accordingly.
The said defendants must answer said petition by June
.6.h, ISJS. or Judgment will he entered against them BY
default. BY FUTILE a STCI.L.,
April %, IS53-Gw. Pics. Attys.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-02

7 EGAL NOTICE.
II Martin Morehouse)
IS. TrDnluil Co. Com. Pleas.
Daniel Hubbard, ct. all
Mary Morehouse, minor chiI5 Of Eli AOrehouse End,
deceased. and the heirs of John No-ehoase, deceased,
residents Of the State Of Iowa. are notified that 4 peti
zion was filed against them and others on the 2Sth day
Of April. ISIS, IN the Court Of Common Pleas for the
Counts OF Truinhuil. and State OF Ohio, by Martin
MorehoGse, aud is now pending, wherein said Martin
demands partition OF the following Real Estate, to wit.
Parts Of Lots As ard 4 in Greene Township in said
Trumhull County. and known as the ha;ance-sixty FIVE
acres having been granted oat 10 Wheeler MOrChouse
of the estate Of Eli MorehOuse. deceased. in parcels
as follows: to said Mary BIS; to the said heirs Of John
Morehouse 4-lS; to sa d Hubbard , y; and TO said
Martin SIS; and that ut the next term Of said Court,
the said Martin will apply fer an order that partition
may be made Of said premises accordingly.
Il. b. BARNES, Atty for Pet'r.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-02

NJ j. RICE, NJ. d.. Physician and
~ Surgeon. Biaccvi!!e Center, TrumbuIl Co o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-02
L'OR SALE AT ONE SHILLING!

i Madder col. Lawns, worth - cents;
Muslin De Bages, DO p DO
Muslin De LANES, do p do
AlVacas. do > do
Soiit color Ginshamsdo p do
Also, one ease State col. Hose, Ga cents, worth lek
" one ease BTch'd Shirtiussji4 DO do l21s
" one case Prints, Ga DO do l9it
" Fine Brown ~SBiT;inss, GG do 40 l.E
At the NEW YnR WORE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-24
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Erie Annual Conference of VI. E Church.
The Conference was opened at Meadville,
Pa, on the I4th inst, Bishop James presiding.
One hundred and fifteen members were present
Prot. L. D. Williams, of Allegheny College,was
elected Secretary, and Revs. ]. D. Norton and
G. II. ChesbrOugh, Assistants. The sessions
were harmonious and full of interest, and large
aceessions to the Churches in the several Dis
tricts were announced. From the Cleveland
District, Rev John Balm, Presiding Elder, re-
ported:
Have had a successful year, with many revi-
walls; good work has been done. On account
of the financial revulsion, some preachers have
suffered for the necessaries of life, but they have
worked well. The financial pressure has kept
back the improvements in buildings. The Sab
bath Schools are fourishing. There is much
sin and many obstacles in the way of the mil
lenium. OR some of the charges meetings have
been kept up for months, and we hope they may
continue forever.
The Conference requested t Bishop to re-
appoint B. o. PlymptOn as Agent of the Amer
lean Colonization Society
APPOINTMENTS FOR ENSUING YEAR.
The following are the appointments for the
Cleveland District made by the Erie Annual
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church;
Cleveland Dist MosEs HUI, Presiding Elder
st. Clair Street. John Peat.
Erie Street, R. II. Hurlbut
ScOville Avenue, J. W Lowe
City Mission, H. P Henderson.
Seamens' Bethel, D. Prosscr
East Cleveland and Euclid, Lewis Clarke.
Newburgh and Bedford, II. Kellogg, L. D.
Beardsley
Bainbridge and Solon, S S Stuntz
Chagrin Falls, Thomas Gay
Mayfield, ]. B. Hammond
Chester Mission, to be supplied.
Mantau, Albert Norton.
Troy, Cyril Wilson,
Burton, Stephen Hubbard.
WillOughby, B. Excel, n. II. Shurick.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-24
.no,h.- Rogp. Lot,ery Brolen On.

Pittsburgh officials do up the lottery business
as it should be, and put the knaves through
without fear. favor, or affection. One dealer
who was caught recently was tried, convicted,
and sent to the Penitentiary for year by Judge
Mcclure, and Mayor Weaver now has another
in limbo with the prospect of his doing the
State some service. Not needing the warning
given by Judge Mcclure and the Mayor, bo-
gus company lately commenced operations by
opening an office in Pittsburgh, and der the
style of J. B. Yates & Co. sent their schemes
over the country. The scheme was for "July,
1858, to be drawn under the superintendent of
Commissioners appointed by the Governor
bold swindlirg pretence and nothing else
The Mayor received letters enclosing the scheme
from Butler, New Castle, Mercer, Beaver,
Youngstown. &c, and on inquiry found that
letters addressed to J. B. Yates d Co. were
taken from the Post Office by J. J. Wood, said
20 be a cousin of Ex-Mayor Wood, OfNew York.
Mayor Weaver traced Wood to the st. Clair
Hotel, and had him arrested. The Ga=etis says:
He appears to have opened his Office here as
late as the 20lh of June, 1858, in the building
Of Barr d Moser, on Smithield, opposite the
Post Office To the room the Mayor proceed
ed, and there found an immense amount of ma
terial, consisting of circulars, letters, schemes,
gift concert tickets, show prize tickets, cuts,
figures, types of various sorts, lists containing
the names Of men in almost every township IN
Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. ledgers, day
book, blank tickets, etc, etc, making mass
of objects wonderful TO behold.
Wood gave bail in So, 500 for his appearance
before the Mayor for further hearing on the
Goth inst
Bogus lottery and similar swindling schemes
must be on their last legs. The untrammeled
portion of the press throughout the country
has so fully exposed the knayish gulls that
people now have no excuse for being further
taken in and done for. The prompt and eff
cient steps taken by the Postmaster General,
Mayor Tieman of New York, Judge Mcclure,
and the authorities in the principal cities, have
also done much to save such as bite at naked
hooks from being further heeced. Let the Post
Office Department entirely cease to give "ma-
terial aid and comfort" to lottery swindlers,
and their vocation is ended In this eonne1ion
we are gratifed to know that the Cleveland
Post Office is no longer their auxiliary, and
that of late over six hundred letters addressed
to the bogus firms in this city have beel for
waried to Washington. Most of the letters
doubtless contained money enclosures for worth
less lottery tickets, and in due time the duPes
will get their money back instead of drawing
blanks and nothing else.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-24
buchanan nnd Douglas.

The Washington Republic states that the
President has been strongly demonstrated with,
during the past fortnight, by the Southern
leaders, in respect to his treatment of Judge
Douglas, and they insist that there shall be pa
cifcation. So far the President resists them.
He is a candidate for reelection, and must
slaughter Douglas, or be slaughtered himself
Mr.. Buchanan has no notion Of being laid on
the altar SO long as there is rival for the sac
rifce
According to the Republic the Democratic
politicians at Washington are more agitaied
than they have been since Mr.. Buchanan's in-
auguratiOn. Their only hope lies in the sue
cess of Mr.. Douglas in Illinois, and they admit
it to be faint hope, in the present, and aPpar-
emily fixed position, of the President
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-24

PRoTEsTAST EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN Ono
From the journal Of the Annual Convention OF
this church in Ohio, held in Newark, June Sd
and 5th, published by Rev. Vim. C. French,
Secretary, we gather the following summary Of
some Of the items for the past year:
There are 80 parishes in union with the Con-
ventiOn; 40 report 6s3 infant and l7O adult bap.
tisms
The number of communicants is 4, 246.
Sixty two Sunday Schools are reported, with
5,5l2 members.
Sixty-eight parishes report contributions for
missions, aid to otherc hurches, and ministerial
education, S23, ,s92 81.
And eighty parishes report for all objects, in
addition to the support of their own public
worship, the sum of S66, GIG 95; of which how
ever, nearly $4,000 was from the single par
ish of Christ Church, Cincinnati, (Rev. Dr.
Butler's)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-24
Grenr Hnul nf Connrrrfeitsrs.

Michigan and Northern Indiana have long
been infested with gangs of cOunterfeiters, and
the Indiana Regulators last spring routed a
goOdly number and brought dozen or more 10
justice A Detroit detective, assisted by local
officers, has within few days arrested nineteen
cOunterfeiters, bogus coin makers, dc, Princi-
pally in Lapeer AMI Macomb counties About
the middle of May the detective got an inkling
of the operations of the gang, and after some
weeks spent in investigation he obtained the
names and localities of the members The
names of the prisoners are Seeley, Fancher,
Fox, Eof, Wells, Coan, DR.. E. C. Bostwick'
F. Bostwick, Robert Bailey, E. 7. Bailey, DIR.
Burdiek, Kinney, Martin, BIownell, Eguff,
BrOphy, and two others, names not given
Twelve are lodged in MacOmb county jail, and
the remainder in other counties. Eleven were
arrested on warrants from the U. S. District
Court, and the remainder on warrants from the
Circuit Courts for the violation Of State lAws..
To 15.siT5it x5iseTti-er say-3
Thus has been broken up one of the hardest
gangs of countcrfeiters ever known in the State.
Hardly one was arrested without more or less
bad money on his person, aid many had large
quantities oft
A large number of letters we're sent from De-
troit TO various members of the gang, informing
them Of the movements for their arrest, and
cautioning them against the officers who held the
warrants. Some of these letters were fund on
the persons of those taken, and were Of some
use to the officers in hunting up others, and
implieate persons in this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-24

LIABILITIES OF Ma. HowARD.-The failure and
fight of Mr. Howard, an extensive iron manu-
farturer in Youngstown, gave rise to many ex-
aggerated stories as to his liabilities, which ap-
pear to have been large enough in reality. The
Garfield correspondent of the Register writes
from the records:
Some twenty attachment suits have been
commenced in the Common Pleas. Amount
claimed in the aggregate, S49,97 and interest.
In addition we learn that attachments to the
amount of some $4,000 have been issued by
justices Of the peace. The property attached
is appraised at S54, ,I33, subject to prior liens
and membranes. There is mortgage on the
furnace of $4,000 It is appraised, subject TO
this mortgage, at sI5 900. Judge Hoffman, on
application Of one Of the creditors, has appoint
ed Sheriff Cook Receiver of the property, with
power to collect the debts, DC, and to hold the
proceeds, subject to the order Of the Court
We learn, also, that petition has been fledby
the mortgages to foreclose the mortgage on the
furnace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-24

THE Fremont CELEBRATIoS.-The eelebrs-
tion of the defence of Fort Stephenson by the
gallant young Croghan on the ID of August,
1913, to be held at FremOntOn Monday, August
%, promises to be a spirited affair. The pro-
gramme states that Fire Companies are ex-
pected from Cleveland, 0berlin, Norwalk, Tole-
do, Tifin and Sandusky. The engine throwing
the highest stream will be awarded prize of
SIS in American gold; the second best SIS; and
the Hook and Ladder Company running so rods,
stacking ladder and placing man at the top
in the shortest time, pri1e of SIS.
The Hon. ELISHA WHITTLEsEY, probably one
of the last survivors of Gen. HarrisOn's Staff,
has consented to deliver the Grafton on the Oc-
casion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-24
For the Leader.
GPa.kinR0 Delegates

We have recently had many pleasant visits
from Cleveland friends interested in Congress-
ional nominations. A day or two since, one
of these, an enthusiastic young gentleman, as
sured US that CuyahOga County would cast in
the nominating Convention an unbroken vote
for his favorite candidate. On our questioning
the possibility of securing the entire vote Ofthat
County for any one candidate, the young mans
reply was 40, that matter is all fixed, our
Cleveland boys will see that every Delegation
is packed" Now sincerely hope that the Re
pubicans of Cuyahoga, of both country and
city, will see to it that no " Cleveland boys
pack the delegations in favor of any candidate.
Let US have the free and fair voice Of the Peo-
ple-and like honorable men abide the result.
WILLOUGHBY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-24
The Atlantic TeIerruph--Orher Plans.


The great idea of connecting the continents by
telegraph will never be given up until realized
in some shape, and in noticing the second fail
ure the Philadelphia Bulletin remarks:
There are several other plans for uniting En-
rope and America by telegraph. which will now,
doubtless, receive additional favor. One is for
carrying the wires across our continent and over
or rather under Bhering's Straits to Russia, and
thence across Asia and Europe. This is q
mighty undertaking, but it has the advantage
ofrequiring very little submarine work. Another
plan is 10 carry cable by Greenland, Iceland
and the Farce Islands to Northern Europe
Still another is to carry one from Portugal, by
way of Madeira and the Azores to Boston. The
time will como when connection may be made
between the extreme promontories Of South
America and Africa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-24
Fairmount Theological seminary

We regret TO see by the proceedings of a
meeting of the friends of Theological Educa-
ton in the FUrtl. Wsst- held at the Fairmount
Seminary, June 10th, that the Board of T.us-
tees have been compelled to close the institu-
tion for lack of fluids They have, however,
authorized the leasing for the term of three
years the edifce, furniture, library, and grounds
adjacent, for the consideration Of one dollar, 10
such friends of the Seminary as may be willing
to assume the responsibility of sustaining and
continuing the school, and the meeting resolved
to make vigorous effort among the friends of
Theological Education in the North West to
prosecute the work and continue the Seminary
under the new arrangement. Messrs. E. Tur-
nsr, B. EgglestOn, B. P. Baker, S. W. Adams,
E. F. Platt, N. G. Clarke, and S. Straight,
were appointed to obtain subscriptions. When
an amount deemed sufficient by the Committee
to sustain the school one year shall have been
pledged, the Committee are to call meeting of
the subscribers for the purpose of organizing
corporation Among others, the following Ies-
olution was adopted
Resolped That we recommend that the pay
ment of Thirty Dollars by any member Of
Baptist Church, shall constitute the donor a
member of the Corporation for one year; and
that any Baptist Church or Churches contrib
uting the like amount to the funds Of the Cor
poration, may appoint one of their number to
represent them in the Corporation, who shall
by the said payment be member of the Cor
POration one year.
The following is the form of subscription
We, the undersigned, agree to pay the sums
set opposite our respective names, for the pur-
pose of carrying on the school the coming year,
with view to its permanent continuance the
Corporation to be organized in accordance with
the foregoing resolutions and Recommendations
y - I~7ss.f.i.. nj D. +~'I''i-i'o amount
should be made up and arrangements be made
for opening the Seminary, at the earliest pOssi-
bic day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-24

q The Executive Committee of the State
Board of Agriculture have awarded to the firm
Of Messrs Riker d Hubbard, and TO Col. Colt,
of this city, the management Of the Dining
Hall, and the privilege Of all refreshment stands
inside Of the enclosure. ALI acquainted with
the above named gentlemen will Join US in say
ing the award could not have been eoufided to
better hands. They are men who will provide
the best of refreshments, for which reasonable
prices only will be asked,-a state of things
greatly misunderstanding Reg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-24
TONIC.


From Col Albert Pike, NJ. c. from Arkansas.
Washington, D. C., June IL
''I have used two bottles Of your BGRHAvE'S HoL-
LAND rrERs and have found it very useful in Of
Indigestion and Headache, and recommend it TO all who
need pleasant aad eaciOus remedy and valuable t1nc
Dyspeptic Women Notce-BQRIAVE'S HOLLAND
BITTERS has red me Of Dyspepsia by using II only
week. recommend confidently 10 all suffering from
CLARA E SCHUCH8fAN.
Pittsburgh, Oct. a Is56
(sirs. S Is the wife The noted LithOsrapher.)
The late High shsr of Allegheny county has given the
following:
Il afflicted with Debility OF the Digestive Organs
amounting attack Of Dyspepsia which had re-
ouced my flesh consde ably My wife also afflicted
under the same circumstance and disease Hav
lug used your msdieine called BQsRHAVE'S HOLLAND
BITTERS both obtained relief and happy Afford
you this pubic eviderce ofits value"
JOHN FORSYTH
Pittsburgh. January 21i, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-24

DEATH FROM AccIDENT.-A little child OF
about sixteen months of age. son Of Fletcher
Spear, of this PiaSO, fell into a tub OF hot soap
on Friday last, a week ago, and 5iied from the
effects Of the burn last Friday, having lived a
week in extreme suffering The child was
very sprightly and active, and plunged into the
soap head irst, t,while his mother who was watch
ing him, had turned her back. Its little ans,
neck, lower part of the face, and ears, were all
terribly burned. Its eyes and head were
screened by a sun bonnet, which it had on at
the time of the accident Parents cannot be too
careful - Wooster Republican