davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-12-22
MORE ToBE ADMIRED THAN THE
RICHEST DIADEM
3 r.l' 81 EVER 50 u I.sE-
Worn by Kings or Emperors.
What? Why a Beautiful Head of Hair.

Because it is the ornament God Himself proridsd for
all race Reaer although the rose NAY bloom ever
ling the teeth be those of pesrs If the head is bare Of its
covering the hsirb nared and shrveed ha<sA and
dry, STILL if sprnkled with gray, nature viii
lose more than half her charms Prof. Woods Hair Re-
storatve ifused two three times week. viii restore
and permanently to all such an ornament Read
the following and judge The writer of the first - fAe
cslebrated Pianist, 1holtrg-
DR.. Woop.- New York. April 10, Isss.
Dear Sir,-Permit me to express to you the
obligations under for the entire restoration OF my
hair to its original color about the tin my Arrival in
the United States it rapidly becoming but upon
the application of your ar Restorative il soon recv
cred its original hue. consider your Restcrstvcas as
very wonderful invention. quite eicatious vc as
agreeable. am, dear sir, youss truly
aDrych ar Gwyliedydet,s
Welsh Newspaper ofHee Is Nassau St. April II, 1883
PoF. o. ]. woop:-Dear Sir,-Some month or six
weeks ago received bottle of your Hair Restorre and
gave it WIFE who concluded to try il on her hair, lit
tie thinking at the time that IL would restore the gray
hair to its original color but to her well my sar-
prise after few weeks trial it has peormed that WOE
dcru by turning all the gray hairs to dark brown
at the time identifying and thckening the hair.
strongly recommend the above Restorative TO all
e'-' : '''' ''S'' : ' CHARLES GARDEN
NKw YosK July 25, 1857.
PRyr o. J. woop:-with confidence do recummend
your Hair Restorative being the most scsreus arti-
Gle ever saw Since using your Hair Restorative, nv
hair and whskers which were almost white have gradn-
ally grown dark and feel confident that tew no,e
applications Will restore them 20 their na<nr1 eotc
also has relieved me Of all dsndru and unpleasant tch
ing, common among persons who perspire fTeeis.
rRor. Woop.-About two years ago ny nair com
msnced falling OF and turning gray; Vas -. esos
bald and had tried many remedies TO no e1ecI s
menced using your Restorative in January .s "A, '
applications listened nv hair firmly feegan 20 MT u
- ont md t,rned bach to its former COLOR Snlak)-
Al this fine II Is aily restored to its original color
health and appearance, and eheerfuy rs use
To all.
The Reetorstire put ur 10 bottles Of ; si,ee: e.
rnednm and small: the small holds x pint and retails
t one dollar per bottle; the medu,a holds at least
tsnty per cent in proportion to the SMALL retails
for two dollars botte the large holds quart 40 per
cent more in proportion, and retails for s.
o. J. WOOD CO., rroprietors 3l2 Broadway, New
York, lin the great n. Y. Wire Railing Estabshucnl0
and ia Market ST, Louis No.
Forsale attIac BOOK 4 VARIETY store
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-12-22
DIR. HOstetter,s Bitters have

CHARCOAL SKETCHES. By Joseph C. Neal. With
Illustrations.
For sale at the BOOK STORE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-12-22
Buy your oysters at the st.
Nicholas.
LANTERNS.
About twenty different kinds, vary
ing in price from so cts. to 81.
Call in at the Book Store if
you want a Lantern.
LEGAL NOTICE.


II oBERT DRAKELEY,s Mercy Drakeley, Olive
X Drakeley George Drakeley, Charles Mitchell; julia
Ann Stone and Abernathy Stone, her husband, and Al
bert Hurd of the State Of Connecticut Augusta Rood
and orland Rood her husband Mary Ann Curtis, Catha-
rine Tayer and VIM. Taylor her husband Susan Dra-
per and Alfred Draper her husband of the State of In
diana; Odepha Page and Lewis Page her husband and
Orlin Squire minor) of the State of Wisconsin, Maria
A. Newcoun Jane Kinsbury and Lucius Kingsbury her
husband. of the State of Vermont; John w. Mitchell
California and John Ansley of the State of Pennsylva
tor Of the estate of Thomas Drakeey deceased did on
the Sd day Of December A. D. 1859, file his petition in
the Court of Common Pleas within and for the county
forth that there is not sufficient personal property of
said estate, that he had at the time OF his DEATH the
equitable title to eighty acres of of the east side of lot
number 10 of section in township nine of the un
appropriated land in the military district subject to sale
at GAINESVILLE Ohio and lying and being in said Holmes
county That the said John Ansley the agent OF said
Thomas Drakeley purchased said lands and paid for the
with the funds of said Thomas Drakey, dee in
the year A. D. 1884, but took the title thereto In bis
name, and holds the in trust for said estate
And wherein plaintiff prays that the Court will order
and direct the said John Ansey to convey the legal
tate held trust to the heirs and legal representatives
of said Thomas Drakeley and that the same may be sold
to pay debts And said defendants notified that they
are required appear and said petition on or
before the third Saturday after the 18th of january A.
d. 1850
, Dee 3. lsse-l5v6.-py. E. 800.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-12-22
Morton'S Gold Pens.

TJNHIS is conceded to be the BEST GOLD PEN for
i all purposes, in use. We have been selling
them about three years. have warranted every pen
sold and have not yet had one returned any COM
plants made of them They the pen used by almost
every public officer bookkeeper banker, &c. in the U
States. We buy direct from A. Morton, not from ped
lars his pens warranted to u.s. and warrant them to
those that buy of us. Call at tho BOOK STORE
Dec. s, '59-15m3
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-12-22

MAJOR JONES' cOURTSHIP; with thirteen Illus
For sale at the BOOK STORE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-12-22
For the Ladies'.

A GOOD VARIETY ofLambs' Wool Stock.
n ings OF various colors and prices. Just re
ceived at the ~ BOOK STORE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-12-22
Aetu ADVERTISEMENTS.
T.oSTS

A0e1s
nN THE 18th inst, between the residence Oh Dr'
" r. X Enos and Mrs. Smith, Clay street Mihers
burg, an open faced detached lever gold watcn-
The finder will be iberaly rewarded on leaving saio
watch at the Jewery Store of G. L. Cook.
Dec. -, 1s59.-voi4nistf.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-12-22
STRAY CALF.

CAME to the stable of the subscriber, residing half
" mile west of Milersburg the 21st of November.
1859, Brindle Bull Calf. about nine months old
The owner can have his property on proving owner
ship, and paying all expenses.
ARMSTRONG wOLGAMOT.
nec 1s 1ssa-1-et
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-12-22

Dee. 3, 1ssa-l5ve-pr, fS,ct
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27

A Democrntlc Lie Nailed.

WELLsvmLE, o., Aug 26, 1859.
EDITOR CLEVELAND LEAuER:-In the National
Democrat OF the gath there is a very emphatic
repetition of the lie concerning a statement of
Mr.. DennisOn, in regard to "sunendering fugi'
tives from service under the provisions of the
Constitution" lie is reported to have said
"If am elected Governor of Ohio-and l
expect to bel will not let any fugitive be
returned to Kentucky, or any other Slave State;
and if | cannot prevent it in any other way, as
COMMANDMENT Chief of the Militia of the
State, will employ the bayonet, so help me
G0d!"
1t was my good fortune to be present at a
Republican Mass Meeting at Gallipolis, on the
18th inst. (which was addressedby Messrs. Den
nison and Corwin. In the conclusion of his
remarks, Mr.. Dennson drew from his pocket a
copy of the paper which originated that charge,
and after reading it aloud, disposed of it in
these words " This article was handed me
to day with a request for its public refutation.
have never before seen a copy of this paper
and probably never shall again. For the con
vcrsation alluded to OF the words uttered ,or any-
thing approaching the sentiment Of fhe paragraph,
as here charged upon me,-itis an UNFoUNDED
and MALICIOUS LIE, and the editor of the pa
per KNEW it to be such, when he penned it"
Let me add, that when this charge was first
concerning MIR. D., he was declared
to have made theleXpressiOn iH confidence, to an
individual whom he supposed to sympathse
with those views, but who prOOed to be Dem
ocrat. Having forgotten this important link
OF the testimony the originator of the charge
now proposes to substantiate it by the "sworn
statement of several WITNESSES" WITNESSES
Of private communication "These lies are
like the father who begets them" $50 back,
Steven" and cover up your tracks.
If my statement needs confirmation, would
refer to the editor of the Democratic paper,
published at Gallipolis, who was at the meeting
referred to. A National Democrat" will hard
ly question prOsiaUery authority
Respectfully yours,
A IN. " RooHEsTERIAN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27

This monster of the deep" is nearly com.
pleted, and is expected to sai from England
about the lst of September Her length is six
hundred aud sixty seven feet, breadth eighty
two feet depth of hold thirty-One feet, and
gross tonnage 49, ,9l5 tons! The ship is calcu-
lated to carry population not much less than
ten thousand persons, including the crew
At the public entertainment given on board
this ship in honor of her completion, Lord
Stanley said if this experiment succeeds, it
will have reduced by one half the distance in
point of time which now divides continents
and nations which nature has separated by
intervening oceans; it will be greater step, a
greater progress in the art of shipebuiiding,
than has eve- been accomplished in our gener-
alton; it will render the passage over the
stormy ocean to remote countries, as easy and
as free from discomfort as the railway train is
at present; it will stimulate and develop trade
to an almost incalculable extent il will enable
England to pour into the great empire Of the
East in case of need, roinforcements and aid
with a raCidity equal to that of the overland
line, and by a route over which no foreign po-
tentate can exercise control
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27
RrpnbIIcnn NomInntIons-

J, d. Cox, Of rumbull, has been nominated
for senator by the Republicans Of Tumbull
and Mahoninq, and David Haynes, Of Mahon-
ing for Board Of Equalization. The Chronicle
says Mr. Cor is finished scholar, an eloquent
or,ior, we'll versed ia the political history Of
the country, ready debater, and is a superior
business man.
The Republicans Of Trumbull have nominae
ted the following excellent county tcket-Rep
resentative, r. H. Walker; Sheriff, A. b Ly.
man; Treasurer, d. B. Gilmore; Prosecuting
Attorney, J NJ. Steer; Commissioner, Jacob
s. Smith; Coroner, Garry O. Reed and s.
Fansler Iniirmary Director
The Republican Convention in Richland
county nominated R. Bnnkerhof, Esq, for
Representative
The wide. awake Wayne county Republicans
have nominated Joseph II Downing for Repre-.
sentative, and a strong county ticket which
they mean to elect. Nearly $500 voters were
at the polls at the primary election, the largest
number ever polled at similar election
The Republicans of Mahonng have made q
good move towards redeeming their county by
nominating Jesse Baldwin and Joseph BrufT for
Representatives, and good county ticket
They can carry both members if they will IL
and that they should do so is a matter of much
moment, The political character ofthe House
may fepend upon the extra member this year
from MahoninR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27
Frost Every Month.

So lar the season of 1859 has been marked
by frosts every month The frost of August
18th extended over large districts in New Eng
land, slightly marking the tender foliage in
some places. The only notice of frost August
18th in Ohio we have seen is at Marion, The
Republican says there was a slight frost in
spots, but it did no damage whatever $50 far," "
adds that paper, "we have had frost in every
month this year"
1t is hardly probable that September will pass
without some frosty mornings-not enough we
trust to cut the fine but generally backward
growth of corn, the country over. Should frost
occur in September, the year 1859 will be nos
ted as one in which there was frost every
month-an occurrence which it is said has not
happened for more than forty years. In 1916
there were frosts every month, and it was fa-
nous as the cold summer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27
Abolishina Divine Insrlmtion..

Mr. Greeley asked Brigham Y Young this ques.
ton: "What is the position Of your Church
with respect TO slavery aud received for answer;
ave consider it Of Divine institution, and not
to be abolished until the curse pronounced on
Ham shall have been removed from his descen-
danta"
We should like to know whether, in the Opin-
ion Of Saint Young, the amalgamation process
going on in the South, is 'Iemoving the curse
pronounced on Hams descendantsl' If il is,
the curse has been considerable removed from
good many of the descendants" and this
Divine institution" is in fair way of shortly
being abolished in the Southern States, by
means Of the process aioresaid.- Chicago Irtb-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27
A Texas Editor on the Texas Election

The Houston Telegraph. which bitterly oppo-
sed Gen. Houston, takes the result of the elec.
tiOn in a very philosophical spirit
"We were going along smoothly, as we
thOught-had made our State officers, for a
couple Of years ahead, as we fondly anticipated
and supposed the country was all right when
ali at once We "heard something drop, and the
next thing we felt 'as though we had been sent
for and couldn't CO. 1t is of no use to Try "a
account for the business. There is just this one
thing about IL; the Opposition outnumbered us
and We had to knock under We are now pleas
antly located ON the banks Of Salt River, that
famous place for retrieving broken political for
tunes. The fact is, old Sam is elected and he
can't be euchred out Of his Goveinorship in any
way but by sending him to the United States
Senator
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27

The State Parade of Ohio Firemen takes
place at GAINESVILLE on the sth of September
and a large attendance is anticipated. The
Firemen of GAINESVILLE are making extensive
preparations for the grand procession and the
raising the arches under which the procession
will pass. The five silver trumpets to be con-
tested fOr Of tho value Of 9IOD each, arc made
of the pure material, are beautifully chased,
and of exquisite workmanship.
Zanesville is putting on her eleanest face for
the Parade and the State Fair, and nothing
will be lacking to make visitors comfortable
and contented
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27

Tho following la ihe Roll of ihe SOLDIERS Of
the War Of 1919 Who attended iho laie palne1
vile Convenlion. with The aaea of TIE honored
Veterans. There arc doubtless some omissions.
ID scarcely probable that 20 many Of che men
who rendered their country good service nearly
bali q century ago, will again unite in bust
ness meeting and sooial festival on the Western
Reserve. At the next Roll Call, the great Com
quoror will have thinned the ranks Of some Of
the Soldiers who have 30 long been neglected
by the Government they perilled life 70 defend
IN The hour Of danger We are indebted to the
Painesville Telegraph Tor the Roll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27
AUD. 20, 1859.
Grnnd Dnlle of nnden ii. Gen. Cnns.

GfuuN Duhb OF buaen vs. ten Lh8ss
EDITOR LEADER Your readers are already
acquainted with the views of U, s. Secretary
Of State, Lewis Cass, on the Naturalization
Question Now let us see what German
Prince, the Grand Duke of Baden, says on
that question.
" He does not demand military service of
subject Of his, who left the country t0iihOut
permission, and returns am American eitisea, Il
his Intention is only to pay a visit or on ac-
count of doing business. But il one has reach
ed the age Of 80 yeaTs when returning, or did
emigrate before he was IA years old, then he
can make his residence in Baden az an Ameri-
can citizen as long as he pleases, without hay-
mg any trouble on account OF military ser.
vice"
According to the above we have to ackowl-
edge that the Prince Of Baden is more of a Re.
publican than Secretary Cass -- pardon l
forgot by this comparison that Mr. Cass is a
Democrat X.
Milan; Aug 20, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27
For the Leader.



Mr.. EDIToR II see the name of Mr.. Disbro
of Berea, announced as a candidate for State
Senator. This / most heartily endorse. Mr.
Disbro is a man OF experience, Of known in
tegrity, sound and active anti.7Iavery man
and a staunch Republican As public speak
er, on all subjects, he has but few equals; and
be is a man OF the people, identifying himself
with the great enterprises and improvements
OF the day. He ia familiar with the machinery
of government and the reforms needed to re
store the General and State Governments to a
healthful, economical and righteous admins
tration. As it is understood his other duties
will permit him to accept the office of State
Senator if it shall be the pleasure of the peo,
pie to confer it on him, trust all will feel it
for their interest to elect one so we'll qualified
in all respects to represent their interests in the
General Assembly Of the State
In making the above remarks l would not
be understood as saying wor! against others
who have been named as candidates for nomi-
nation to the same Office by the Republican
Convention.
ONE OF THE People.
Aug 20, 1853.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27

By the following paragraph from the State
Journal, it will be seen that one of our Medical
Institutions has secured truly valuable ac-
QUESTION:
DR.. A. o. Blair, of this city, has been elected
a Professor ofthe Western Homeopathic Medi
cal College at Cleveland and will deliver an
eight weeks course of lectures on Materia Med
lea, commencing about the first of November.
DR.. Blair is one Of the oldest Homeopathic prac-
titoners in the State, and will fill his professor
ship with honor 10 the college.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27

A WARMNo.-A little son Of DR.. w. NJ.
Prentice, Of RaVenna, was taken suddenly III a
short time ago, aud upon investigating the cause
it was found 70 proceed from too violent museu-
lar eEortiOn, he being accustomed, like many
other lads, Of performing such feats as walking
on his bands, standing on his head, DC. lie
grew worse from day to day, the disease acting
upon his physical system, and not all inauen-
eiHg bic bfain, until hs died.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27

JUDoE MoLEAN The Lake Superior Jour
nal, Of the l7th says:-"AnOng the passengers
seeking recreation, ON the Northern Light on
her last trip up, was Judge Mclean, Of the U.
S. Supreme Court He was looking fresh and
vigorous, and appeared to be greatly interested
with what he saw and heard"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27
nrD.
s /. g.s.. 2GtAsa A'so Pg 3. X &. %o @ G t. g AF N.


40 jefferson, Ashiubuh cg. Qn tbo morn ng ol August
26h. Jadee HIRAM a PLuMn, N the io,h yeer o. his
agc
Though death was 10 kcd Tor by Tho friends Of the docoae
ed, yet stole upon them whom oy dd not expect 49,
Prom boybooi the Judgo had ienidrd hiuseh with the
true friend Of freedom aud many times lent helping hand
10 the whJhad TUNED bic iaoe toward tho North
star Unninohng u his adherence o uucpie and In the
highest dosrce Trustworthy he placed IN tho aico "
Probate by approciave people Ho harly kiud
and aectouate In social and domestic relations while bis
causc the dread Of those who nmple piu
pie and forget their fellow mon
In Raveuna on the 18th inst Of who ping cough, MY
RON A, infant Of Anthony and Louisa u Humele-
baugh
In New Bodford Mass ON the lth ns,., Of brain dis
enso, Mrs SOPHIA, wife Of Samuel N. Pollard, late Of
Ravenna, aged 2s years.
In Conneaut, Aug 2ist Mrs EMELINE THOMPSON,
wife Of Asahel Thompson, aged 43 gears
IN Rngsvilo, Aug. 18th MI MARTIN YANsLYKE
aged about 60 years.
In Geneva Aug. 18th, o. w. HAsCALL, aged 30
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27

ILLNESS OF JUDoE RANNEY-The State Jour
of the 24lh says that Judge Ranney, while adj
dressing the Democracy at Nc Connellsville,
last week, was taken severely sick, and had to
leave the stand IN the midst Of bis speech
He, however, recovered, and was able to meet
his appointment at Marietta the next day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27

CmoAGo Horse Forty-eight
cars are already running on the lines of the
Chicago City Railway Company, who have, in
their three lines over seven miles Of track
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27

MaisARAHh row
,ig gtytt, Mf u MARCY b. unsEsfil UDurf ah
~ i'ilif fuuniY
ln utufaita. on tho fif in.' Nf B. y NNtttiN, o.
Mi" MARY Nhifs both Of uennoua.
,.Qnits lih iust. 49, rttAsu. HULt So mir Al
VIVA huhNEr ali Hf Warsn.
Az DE- pafaanaeo To- Aurora Wriataiay n1fnina Aus
lNh, hy ihr huv a 0rvrt. HENRY T. thANlt h.q
o. Mta NkLFN N onlf daufhter ui the lntenf " La
ry 40 ui 40 ora
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27
Appointment.

Gov Chase has appointed VIM. E Earl Esq,
Of Toledo, Trustee of the Northern Ohio Lu-
nstie Asylum, in place OF Chas. r. Pierce, OF
Akron, resigned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Boor0tna.

BOARDING HOUSE. DIR. BEACH
- has taken tn fine Boarding Heuse No. 2J Super O
street which has been newly fitted up and is Ope
uTthe Teceuiiun of buardcrs y2B:243
BOARDING. - The House No. "a
- Public Square, and 10y he stone Church--onu OF the
leasqutest locations In The ctyus been thoroughly
Iared, and is now for BOTdgfs Families wishing
uruish their rooms can uduied with large
and convenient and bed-ruOms and Single ROurders
ard Day B0aTdefs viii find good pCCommod auns
uuahle Ladies excluded. References given
nd received anr7R20 S. W BURHTT.
POARDERS CAN BE ACCOM-
- MODArED, un reasonable terms, with furnished
NJ uulnr ished rooms al y >eueCa 8. iy3O:2D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27

TINTH N|W WTNN TTNTHTI TTINT M
rv- pianhld fatamaaisi pdnung df ovufy descrntion
tome NJ IA NHNHN N fhIlImu0ut ul lhH iilNuEn Nni
ihs laf sod moi iupfofed sieum fnesus m the be'i
1tee, aur nuro aul ~ fo.funthle rates fttuculr
iffrnlnn paid in nndt WHfE EfrfV description Bind
lug duuo especially nlauk Books tedg.fa, Jontnaif,
salnB Books, hocaifing Books. &C. Hc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27
GnQrauers.

FN1!-II ITINI! Avn I-IjTIIIIIyI5 PIIIN,5
DRAINARD g. BURRIDGE, WOOD
ID ENGRAVERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS Bsnk
traat Clave and ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27

For years had given up all hopes of recovering my
sight, but The result of youI treatment Xceeded my most
tagulne expectations aud Is the WUnd all VINO know
me- ALEX. MUEk, Liberty Street,
New Orleans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27
TIE $ TIMO MAILS!

DR.. Won MOsCHZIsKFR. You have performed cure
upon eyes wi ch baed the best read and
thc Phyicians Of the West A. PrSrEWARr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-27

Milani Aug 25, 1853.