davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

! AfENESE IlTTLE fCLkS.-lue lion.
| Frank Hall, who is now in Japan, speaks
thus iayorably Of the Niphouese children
During more than half years resiN
dence in Japan, have never aeen Quar>
rel among young or old. ! have never
seen u blow struck, or scarcely an angry
face. have seen children at thcr sports,
flying their kites or the hill, and no
amount Of intertar gled strings, or kites
lodged in the trees provoked angry words
or impatience. ] have seen them intent
on their game ofjack-stones and marbles,
under the shaded gates Of the temples,
but have never seen approach to Il quaro
rel among them. They are taught implc-
it obedience to their parents, but | have
never seen one OF them chastiscd. Re
spect and reverence to the aged is uniyer-
sal. A crying child is a rarity seldom
seen. We have nothing to teach them in
this respect out Of our abundant civliza>
ton.
speak what | know of the little folks
Of Japan, for more than any other for
eigner have been among them. OF all
that Japan holds there is nothing that
like half so well as the happy children.
shalt always remember their sloe black
eyes and ruddy brown faces with pleasure
| have played battledore with the littla
maidens in the streets, and flown kites
in the fields with as happy set Of boys
as one could wish to see. They have
been my guides in my rambles; shown
me where all the streams and ponds were,
where the flowers lay hid in the thicket,
where the berries were ripcning on the
hills; they have brought me shells from
the ocean end blossoms from the field,
presenting them with all the modesty and
q less Lashful grace than young Ameri-
can boy would do We have Hunted the
fox holes together, and looked for the
green and golden ducks among the hedge.
They have laughed at my broken Japan.
nose and taught me better, and for hap
py, goodnatured set of children will turn
out my little Japanese against tho world.
God bless the children Of NiphonW
Tbs Portland Ar5us says We had al>
ways supposed that Rhode Island was
about ii c greatest place for divorces in the
Now England States. But a glance over
the docket Of the Supreme Court Of this
State for the County of Cumberland, leads
us to doubt the correctness Of our supposi-
ton. There a re, on the continued and
now docllets for tho present term Of the
courts, forty-two suits for divorce. of
these, 80 were by the wives, and 10 10y
husbands US. wives. Tho court has grants
ed divorces in eight OF the cases and dis
missed the libel in two cases. Two have
been entered "neither party, and thirty
still remain to be adjudicated upon.
SURE REMEDY FOR FELoN.-This very
painful eruption, with all the remedies "
is seldom arrested until it
has run certain course, after causing
great suffering for two or three days and
nights. The following is said to he a Ger
tain cure: Take pint of common soft
soap and stir in air..slacked lime until it
is Of the consistency of glaciers putty.
Make leather thinible, fill it with this
and insert the finger therin,
and cure is certain. This is n domestic
application that every housckeeper can
apply promptly. |
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

H9y~rhe artesian we'll at Columbus, o.,
has reached the defth Of two thousand
three hundred and fort y-iour feet.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
WALTER BARRETT,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, will attend promptly
and faithfully to all legal business entrusted ia
his care, in the several Courts Of .Clearfeld and
adjoining counties.
Office, the one formerly occupied by G. r.
Barrett.
Oct. Goth, Tsj9-1y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

D 0BERT J. WALLACE, ATTORNEY AT LAW
~ Clearield, Pa, Office in Shaw's Row, op
osite the journal office.
doc. /, lS5S.-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

OUE MINISTER TO PERU.-John Il. Clay,
who is on his way from Peru, is a veteran
diplomatist. lIo went from Pennsylva-
MIA in 1880 with John Randolph, as his
secretary of legation at st. Petersburg,
where he afterwards acted in the same
capacity with,Mr. Buchanan, who has ever
since been his friend. In 1888 Mr.. Clay
was transferred to Vienna, where ho was
secretary of legation until lS45, whom he
was restored to his position at st. Peters
burg by Mr. Buchanan, then Secretary of
State. Ia lS47, Mr.. Buchanan obtained
from President Polk the appointment of
charge d'aiiairs to Peru for Mr.. Clay, and
in 1858 he was made a minister plonipo.
tentary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
Terms of Advertising.

Over three weeks and less than three mo tbs 25
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding shines are in
serted for So year.
Advertisements not marked with the number of
Insertions desired will be continued until forbid,
and charged according to these terms
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
JOB PRINTlN c..

An extensive stock Of Jobbing ma tcria
enables the Publisher of the "Rep uJIca,'
tonnounce to the public that he is prepa
rcd to do all kinds of
FOSTERS, PAMPHLETS, PROGRAMMES,
BLANKS, PAPER Books, ClRcuLARs,
LABELS, BALL TICEE,s, IIANpplrLs.
and every kind of printing usually done
in country job office.
All Orders will be executed with neat
ness and despatch.
G. b. GOODLANDER g. co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

ALWAYS ROOM UP SrMRs.-A young man
who was thinking Of studying law said to
Daniel Webster:
"Mr. Webster; | understand the pro-
iession of law is quite full, and that there
are more lawyers than are needed DO
you think there is any chance for me ?"
There is always room up stairs" was
the reply, as true as it was ingenius. Only
n few persons reach the high places, and
these are always in good demand.
"rhere is room eGough up stairs"
First class farmers aid mechanics, as
well as physicians, lawyers, etc, always
find plenty of room, plenty Of work, and
good pay. Whatever calling YOU choose,
and it matters little if il be an honest one
resolve to 90 into an upper story but do
not try to jump there by single leap,
or you may fall disabled. R:ther begin
at TIE bottom Of the ladder and patiently
step upon each round,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

! yEackerel and Herring for sale at the corner
store of L. a IRWIN,
Curwensville, Nay lG, go.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
HENRY WHITEHEAD,

JUSTICE of tho peace
Rockton, Union tp., will attend
Pmptly to all business entrusted to his care.
Sept, u, 1860. Iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

\ very large stock of Spring end Summer
~ clothing of the latest styles for sale low by
I'uwensville, hay 16, 1860. Il. A. IRWIN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29
THE FUeITIVE SLAVE CASE.
Put1prLyErl. March 2s


The fugitive slave case ives resumed this morn
ing. The counsel for the prisoner asked for the
adjournment Of the case until tomorrow, on ac-
count o. the non-arriVal Of Witnesses The re-.
guest was not granted. be argument Of the case
then commented, and afier Us eonclusioa the
fugitive slave Homer was remanded 70 bis owner
by Judge CadFsllader.
Great excitement prevailed in the vicinity of
the Court House on the announcement of the
Judges decision. p.
A large crowd chiefly composed Of negrOes
Assem- bled, and on the fugitive being taken to
the carriage, they surrounded and made des-
perate attempt at rescue. The carriage was
broken down, when the police interfsrsd and
arrested twelve Of the rescurers. The fugitive
was then escorted 10 prison
a writ Of hsbeas corpus returnabls TO Judge
allison Tomorrow morning has been served on
Marshal Yost
LATER.-Ten Of the attempted rescuers have
been committed to prison By the city authors
Ties, namely nine negroes and one white man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29

The DEAD Cone TO LIPE.-A few days ago we
published the finding of body of q man in the
river, near Tisdslss coal once. The body was
Identified as that Of one Samuel Spencer, the
builder Of "speneer's Mills" near Prescott Cana
a. VINO had spent the last season here doing what
odd Jobs Of work he could obtain. The police were
confident this was the man. They recognized his
face and bis clothes, his hair and his hat The
worthy Chief AarEhal knew the coat to be that
which Spencer WOrei the Deputy Msrsbsl recoO-
nlzsd the troWsers. The Chief knew the noeEet
book the Deputy could swear to the tobacco box
The Chief would know those bootsn II he sbould
see them In Fl. Wayne; the Deputy couldp'. ba
fooled By the cut Of the ''weskit" So it was de-
eided that the man was Spencer, and the .sson in
osWegO'' was duly notified through the public
prints that his parent had left the world, But on
Saturday last Is Msrtesheimer, the turnkey, was
calmly enjoying his pipe at bis door, who should
wax up and salute him bat the veritabIe, the orig.
mai and the genuine Samuel Spencer, come to
survey the quarters that had often sheltered him.
Frea Is man Of nerve, but such an appsrition
startled MN out of his property. and It is possible
DIS hfss question Indicated his idea Of the fate Of
the cid gentleman aiaee be went through fhsjce.
lew minutes conversation, however sbovsa fba.
Mr. Spencer Wss stil alive and rnuob astonlsb.d
that bis dgatn had been extensively cbronioIsd Ru,
who tOas the man who vas dFOwneai
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

hAsHINGTON, March 28
The General Appropriation bill makes the
following provisions: For Pensions Ss49 600
Military Academy $4,000. Indians 81 9O7.-.
900, Consular and Diplomatic expenses sI
Os2,O00, Foni6oatiOns s6O5, 600, ArmV sI3'.
9s4, 900, legislative, Executive and J1dieiary
expenses s5 $4,000. sundry Civil erpenges
Ss,49l 900, Navy SIl, 1882, 600
Deficiency in the Post Office debt nearly
81, ,O0O, 900. Total S45. 10000, or a nett re-,
dnction by the Committee of Ways and Means
Of 81, l,ls9,000 from the Secretary of the Treas.
ury estimate
The appropriations estimated for the service
Of the fiscal year ending with June 1861, made
by former acts Of Congress of specific and
definite character amount to upwards Of So :
$4,000, making with the above total nearly
IS, S44, 900, for the service of the next fiscal
year, 71u7ure e -r--~r E
The special Committse appointed BY the
Speaker to enquire what negotiatiOn OF Iega,
ton is Necessary foF the good Of ihe tobacco
trade with foreign noosntEisg, consists of Messrs
PUgh, T6mpkins, BEastoW, Ferry, Thomas,
Leakean teesh, Of NC
lt is said that Elisha English has been ap-
pointed D. s Marshal for Indiana in place of
RObus, deceased oIsitI5L . Il 7
= The bill for the suppression Of poIygamy in
Utah will be again taken up iu the House next
Monday. 1t is the same as was introduced four
years ago. .---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29
SANFORD'S
Liver TnvigOrafOr

II NEVER DEBIlIrATES.
1T is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY
nee FROM GUNS, md has become an established fact
Standard Medicine, known and approved by an O haEs
used it. and is resoed 10 with confidence in al ths
diseases for which il is recommended
Il has cured thousands lWithn tls last two FsaTs
who had given up all h0pesi. ofrslieE as hs numerogs
unsolicited certificates in = my possession show
Tie dose must be adapted Ito tie temperament Of the
Individual takingi and ed in such quanti Ees a. t.
act gently on he bowels. q
Let the dictates Of yguT = iudgmelf Rude you IN the
use Of he LIVER IN-l@lFIGORAT0R, and Il
will Live C0m-'ls Iplaintss Bilious At
tReks, Dyspepsi Chronic Dlnrl hOoRs
= m Q r Z o m - , la atutgfa nyae y tes
-FyS DrOpsyg sou 2 Stomach HRbttqaA
GOsflWeme893 Ch0l-b@1eg Cholera. EhOAes
ra Morbus, Ch0lerasl In fan tums Fiafus
lBmc es a I'M d ! c e ~ Female Weakness-
ess and my Be used suc-Iss cessiuty OhLD1NA-
RY FAMILY MEDE-.&I CINE. Il will cure Sex
II 8 A A q H F. Ia > thousands can lsstifs,) in
TWENTY MINUTES IFF9TWO OR THREE TEA-
BPOONFULS ARR FAk-fHIEN ~ eommsacemant of
attack
All who It giving th5T testimony IN rs ag0T
~ Nix water in the mUuth with the INVIGOH HATOR,
aud swallow 10th toggIber.
iaFfee One Dollar Per Horfla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29

MEDICAL ELEcTRIcITY.-Dr. Gibson is the only
scenfiac and successful Electrician IN the city Of
Cleveland and is the only one in possession Of
iaitering testimonials from the most eminent Pro.
fssOrs of Electricity in the United States in refer
enes to professional skill in the ussof Elsctrieitk
IS eurativs agent; snd tie o8ly one Who treats
Liver Complaint, Rheamatism, Paralysis, Disease
Of the Brain, and other ChrouiC Diseases With Gni.
form success. He VIII pay 3 premium for the
proof that bis success e equallsd by any ireafment
that is now or ever was In the city Of Cleveland
for the cure Of obstinate disefRes. CsIl and see
cases cured at bis once, No. lI7 Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29
FROM NRW YORK.

NEW YoRE, March 2s
The steam sloop Of war Brooklyn left Key
West the 22d for Vera Cruz with Minister Nc
Lane and Consul Picket on board.
The steamship Asia sailed to day for Liver
pool with 100 passengers, but no specie She
took New Orleans mails of the 23d and tele-
graph Of the 9th.
The steamship City of Washington arrived
this forenoon. No news.
A dwelling burnt in as street this morning.
Ten persons peTished in the flames, namely;
wife and four children of Andrew Wheeler and
the wife and four children of Mr.. Bennett
Loss IS 600.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29
DEmOCRATTn CONVENTIONS.

AIehIsoN, N H. March 25.
John A. Haldsrman, Geo. W. Besbs, H. NJ.
Moore, g. 0. BiaiE Jno. P. Slough, Isaac E.
Eaton, Robert B. Mitchell, VIM. Weer, @. K.
Holiday, Robert Wilson, James Christian and
Coi. Simms, were 70 day appointed Delegates
to the Charleston Convention by the Demoers-
tic Territorial Convention, held in this CITY,
stephen 4. Douglas was declared the choice
Of the Convention for the Presidency, and the
Cincinnati Platform reafirmed The Conven-
ton was stormy. The Delegation is unan.
imOus for Douglas
TRENTON, N. J., March 2s
The Democratic State Convention met to day
at IL O'Clock for the choice Of delegates to
charleston. butcher was appointed Temper
sry Chairman. Adjourned 10 2o'cloek
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The folio wing delegates were selected: Sen
atorial delegates-Messrs. VIM. Wright, Benz.
williamson, J. W. Wall and Jno. c. Rafferty,.
Congressional Delegatss-lst district, Jno.
L Sharp and Samuel Hannah. ID diatriet,
David Moat and Geo, T. Ford. Sd district,
Joshua Dougherty and Albert r. Spear. 4th
district, JnO. BY Ter and Robt. Ham lton. 9th
district, Samuel Wescott and Jacob Yanar,
sede,
Resolutions were adopted as follows:
The tirst denounces the Republican position
in Congress as disIegarding the provisions Of
he Constitution, for the protection of slave
property. II
The second says the Constitution must be
sustained, and ready observance Of the laws
enioreed to preserve the Union.
The third asserts that federal legislation on
slavery shall be limited by the Constitution =
all that instrument gives should be accsded,
and ell it Withholds should be denied.
The fourth says it is the duty of every State
to protect itself against invasion by. fanatics,
and to punish offenders in an exemplary mans
ner.
The fifth is in favor Of the fugitive slave
Law, and in favor Of the suppression Of the
slave trade
The 9th re-endorseS the Cincinnati platform
and says we will consent to no unauthorized
Of it.
The seventh is for tariff by wise discrimi-
nation in favor Of home manufactures, and
says that the Government should, for public
U ses, favor home products.
The eighth recommends VIM. G.. Alexander
for Vice Presidents.
The 9th recommends the delegation on all
quarters Is cast q united vote.
The tenth says the administration Of Presi>
dent Buchanan has been Statesman Like and
i've.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29
THE HANeON aIATTFR.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March %.
The Hanson mVttsr has been settled. It will
be impossible to get reliable information con-
eerning it before to morrw
Nobody was hut and the excitement has
entirely subsided.
The latest dispatches ridicule the whole af.
fair without explainidg It.
Gov. MagOfin has returned to Frankfort.
The Lexington Company did not go to Berea
as at first reported
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29
sLAVER CAPTURED.

NORFOLK, Va, March %.
The brig Virginia, Capt. Linn. from New
York, an alleged SLAYER, captured on the 10th
of February in the Congo river, by the o. s.
sloop of war Portsmouth, has arrived here
She had no slaves on board. Lieutenants
Brown and Tyler brought the brig here
There was a mutiny Of the crew of the brig
on the passage, but the mutiheers were secured
before they escaped. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29

The HkyNAERRs.-PrOf Chase has in prepare.
ton the great operate Cantata of the Haymakers,
BY Root, and viii present it at the Academy Of
Music on Tuesday evening next, with all the effect
that scenery and care can produce. This piecs has
much excellent music in it, and it will performed
in an admirable manner, as we can assure the pub
lie from the rehearsal last evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29
From NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March %.
At the FIRE this morning on 45th street, besides
the loss Of 10 lives, several persons were badly in,
jured. A sister Of Mrs. Bennett jumped from q 4th
story window into the yard, breaking thigh
She is also badly burnt and it is feared viii die.
Six children we're rescued from the upper sto-
ries BY hremen. Nine bodies have been taken
from the ruins. Il was tenement house, with
but one fight Of stairs, under which the FIRE was
kindled by an iaoendiary, as is supposed.
The exAEinstion Of the two pirates, JaokalsE
and Hicks, commenced to-day, but nothing thus
far has been ELECTED that has not already been
Published, Both prisoners exhibit q remarkable
degree of GOODNESS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. March %.
The steamship Isabel has arrived from Ha.
vana and Key West 25th.
The Havana sugar market was firm, with
brisk demand. MuscoVado l.2a7l2.
Molssses-Dull at 8 l-2
Freights-Slightly declined.
Exchange on London l2 u 2 IA per cent
premium; on New York 2 I.2a q 2 S.4 per cent.
premium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29
FRnNI ROsTnN.

BOSTON, March q.
The bark Isabella D'Guba, seized as SLAYER
some months since, has been condemed as such
by Judge Sprague of the United States District
Court, after lengthy hearing.
The Constitutional Union Party was initiated
last night by meeting of about three hundred
gentlemen in Music Hall. Speeches were made
and delegates elected to the State Convention
to be held in this city tomorrow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29

OITg CONFERENCE.-The Republican City Con.
ventiOu viii be held tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. The Democratic City Convention viii be
held tO-morTOW at o'clock p NJ The Primary
Ward Meetings viii be held this evening in the
several Wards Of the city Our friends will confer
favor by sending the nominations to this Office
tonight
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29
GRO. A. KOLBE, seey.

ABOUT COMMON CoUNcILs.-Ths Cleveland
Herald after quoting the Rochester paragraph
stating that the Council Of that city had voted
$3.50 to the newspaper reporters. thus apostro-
phizes the City Fathers of Cleveland:
Think of that, o, City Dads OF Cleveland, and
let remorse prey upon your Vita!s at the thought
OF the unrequitted reportOriAl kindness that sup.
PTsSSsS those speeches which you would stand
aghast at seeing rerbGtim in the morning prints.
Have you no bowels Of eompassionl"- falO
Courier. La-
The Cleveland Herald, after having received the
city printing from the Cleveland City Council con.
rary to all principles Of honor and honesty, would
hardly say that Of its noble patrons The above
appeared in Tuesdays Leader
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29
LETTER OF Mr.. COBB.

WILLKDGEVILLEl Ga, MATCH 70
A letter from Howell Cobb is published, in
the course of which he says-'I must with
draw my name from the canvass, and, this letter
is written for the purpose of announcing to all
who feel an interest in them after, but partic-
ularly to the Delegstest N Georgia to the
Charleston Convention, that have done So"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29
THE CARsTANG AND SHAW CASE.

Nothing Of great imPOrtRnes was elected in the
Carstang case to-day. Several depositlons were
read rsbutting the allegations of misconduct of
the plaintiff.
New York and Charleston Witnesses were also
brought on the stand to impeaeh the testimony re-
ascting upon the moral character Of Miss Cars
tang, her family and associates.
Angry personal remarks passed between wit
ness and Of the counsel for defence this morn
ing. The lie was given and it is intimatsd duel
may be the result Of the difficulty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29

FIFTH wARD.-The Republican Primary Meet.
ing for the Fifth Ward viii be held at Wagner's
Hall, few doors from the School House, on St.
Clair street. on Thursday evening, March 2eth
inst. Afuu turn out is requested as it is designed
to organize Republican Club.
J.E. INGERsoLL Chairman. DC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29

SEcoND WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB-A meeting
Of the Republicans Of the Second Ward will be
held at the Engine House on Oregon street, on
Thursday evening OF 7 l'2 o'clock. Business of
importance viii be brought before the meeting,
and full attendance is requested.
A. G. LAWRENCE, President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29

MAsQUERADE AT TIE JOHNsox.-C Cowper's
Fancy Masquerade and Calico Dress Ball win be
helaat the johnson to-night ana large party
may be expected None viii be admitted except
those having Invitations. Gentlemen wishing car.
riages must leave OrdSrs before O'Clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29

n Fine Silver Tea Sets, Forks, Spoons, Cake
Baskets, Castors, Napkin Rings, Labels. &C. &c.
A very large stock, and ell warranted Of the best
Double Plate, can be found at
Foso, ENswoETH & Co.'S,
ootl Cor. Superior and Seneca sts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29

The Detroit Advertiser of the 26th says the
steamboat Sea bird, which has been ''llning up
her engine and being put in thorough order fOr
the season win be in sea-going condition by
Tuesday, It is sexpscted that she viii make trip
to sandusky with railroad iron from Wyandotte,
with return cargo Of old iron, and also trip to
Cleveland on one Of the alternate days OF the Nay
Queen. The continuance and severity Of the cold
weather compeIs the postponement ofher contem.
plated trip to Detour TIL next week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-29
~ El@5SsE
n H SOLO MONsON

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC oPTIcLAN.
sspsths largest assortment Of the approy ed kinds
e EFRCEAoLE6. An his Glsssss, WhSthsr for near
A. drhrsd, zrouRd under his inspection By ma
ehins1y eonElrueions with the greatest care
Sut the eyes all eases eurzg Weakness Dizziness
s5 IeaammatiOn Of the EyOi and mparting strength 10
long reading OF hns sewing.
TN. n. s0LoEoNsoN woIld here iniorR the public
thst h nsFsE supgys any a iAs sas hts Lsnsos
Er- Allo--A splsnfid agsOrtm6nt OF SPY GLASSES,
HTffR0RCOFEs, COMPASSES kc keDt On hand
20 ARlITIc1AL EYEs ihsertSd without pain, a per.
- =, = 80. 81 SUPERIOR STREET.