davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-16

fks unrnc.gtlla Journal states that three
se,ng children al Nf aud Mrs }. b. How
l,y. ei that D ace, want iaio the woods on
e turrsy last. to pict bsrrics, without the
.unssnt Of their parents, atd wandereo
stoui unti losi. Nutro,mnng before cven'
iag eiore esenmg The anxous parnnIr, In
lompany with nearly one hundred others
,talied for The wuods sud succeeded 10 hDd
iaf hem.
!. rsens ,hst after having picked enough
Series. they thought IL time to return home
tr, on turning about about for that purpose
,.sg found lhemselves IN strange place.
s.d could not end the rood, or any way out
Tnty eat down on a log 10 thidk. and sat
,l.ss long time, finally giving up that they
v,tre lost. Mary, the eldest, said TO the
others. gLet no pray to God to help US ~
7t our way out;'' ard all kneelns there
hr ths log, with hands upliited, they pray
f5r de iyerance. rhey then took a new
s,lri, and soon found whorteberfies plenty
e,h which they satisged their hungar. The
t,as ones now commenced calling aloud the
1smes of the different members OF the fam
'p Carrie, the youngest, calling repeatedly
form k; and complaining of fatigue, she sat
sr 20 rest.
lis the second. was tired and sleepy
nd would rather stay there than try any
eager 10 get out. Mary then stripped bark
t3m dead tree, laid 1t on the ground for
gilow. covering it with leaves, and the two
.elnrcsi laid down to eleep. She found
eat he sun had gone down. ond it was get
l1 dark, and she again knelt down 10 pray
.7r delyerance, and that God "odld take
.s-s Of Them. She had made up her mind tc
s'Y there the night, knowing she could not
d tho woy out herself. She knew the
IA would be long, and the little one
aht wake before morning hungry, so sh
her pocket with winter.greens, to Pac
ie tbem-every few minutes during th'
i.ae calling upon the different members q
.as family.
When found, the two youngest were sleep
i-g, nnd the eldest, not yet ten years o. oge
upon her knees praying g.-Cincinna'
Ealy Guzette Ist.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-16
Hickman and DougIas.

In II speech at West Chester (his home)
on F,iJsy last Hon. John Hickman made
some very pointed statements coucet"ing
Douglas, aud their former reletious with
each other. lie said:
"Pettcular pains had been taken TO say
that hud turned traitor TO my former pro-
ressions, and abandoned stephen A. Doug
ies, have net er abandoned any o. my
political doctrines and nerer 'oos a Doug
las man Applause | waEt men TO know
lust where staLd. thus make this pub
lie declaration and repeat it'll have never
been q Douglas man, Tor ale uys desplsed
his political principles--if he ever had any.
I say there is no man IN the Democrats
party OF the borough OF West Chester, or iE
the county of Chester, who has ever heard
me say word Of praise for the person of
Stephen A. Douglas. have privately and
publicly denounced him; have spoken
against him consistently and persistent y
lor ten years, for know him well, having
watched his course closely have not been
deceived. / knop that he is not 10 be trusted
even when you houe your eyes upon hun
[Greot applause. think | have gone az
ia T in doing this as u man could DO, having
a personal regard ;or himself.
have said that ! wonld rather vote fo
Breckinridge than for Stephen \. Douglas
for he is infinitely the better man. 1 hap
nerer found Douglas true 10 his own principles
and have said 50 at all times. have sai
SO TO his intimate irends--to his priyu,
secretary | have known him for years T.
be q political mountebank, schemin
uickster, who recognizes The interests Q
but one person in the United States, oan
that one Is Sterhen A. Douglas himself.
propose TO heIy larger nleres, than tha
I have higher interests than the elevation {
such man to the Presidency.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-16

6JAn exultant Vrginian sent Horace
Greeley piece OF The Lincoln pole cut
down and chopped at Occoquan, Va, and
said:
"This is the way we do things down
South You can erect us many Lincoln
poles North as you please; but you canno,
cone down into our sunny South and erect
one"
To which the white-coated philosopher
responded:
sour correspondent is mistaken. We
sha II erect first rate one in the While
House u, Washington on the 4th Of March
next--quite tall, though only few inches
over six feet-and it will stand there al
least four years, and not be cut down even
then. Wait and see!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-16

une boustwNd in cne moment. And when
he quest ion comes before his constituents
ior ceeision, ss come il will bis endorse.
ven, viii be even more Triumphant than
his iust election was - BaliiL or Pa,ritI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-16
&6 IN N NJ <0D M uD9EK
EITE,R s. s s;;'-::1nVIGORAfOR;,
NEVER aDEBIErpA'rEssq

NEN EN DE ESst
IT is compounded entirely from Gums and as
Il become an established tact. Standard MI
cine, knowi aud sap. n r. proyed7by all that
have used il, and is r--- now Iesorted TO Will,
confidence IN nil the'l = Diseases tot which IL
is reeonm ended. .---lt liSz liias cured thousands
within the last year h . I,who had given up all
hopes Of relief as The ~ Al numerous unsolicited
Certificates IN my pos ~ session show. 1EI
a'fie dose must be - sdnpted toths Temp
eEanlentso sol the, indi ~ ,vidual taxing ,t, aud
used in such qunnti- - ties as TO act gently
on the Bowels. G2f ktai ~ Eaty s5s
Let the dictates -0lisColsaur judgment guide
you in the of ihesl - lYl.v,r, rator, L.
IL Will cure LIVER b. COMPLAINTS, Bii--
lious Attacks, Dys- = pepsia Chronic Diar-
fiioea Su '.nief com - pl.ints,N Dyseniefy.
drupsy, sopI stomach,I s~,l Hsbitual cosliyeness,
Cholic, cholera chol- era Morbus, .Cholcia
niantum, Fiatulencc, Jdindics, FeunIe Weak
nesses and may be used successfully ns IN 0rdi-
nary Family Medicine IL will cure sick Head
a. o,hs thcusantscanriesli in ,weniy Binulss,
ii,tw,o " lAree Ienspponiul!s are taken at com
nienccinent Of attack All who use il dre giving
tt'ei restiinoht IN its avor. u a4ds Gif Mo
Mix wl,er in ,hesmoph with ihe Ipyigoraior,
and swallow both together W"
i'Iice One nqllat per Bottle, -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-16
Z 2 MEDIC A1,AOoL
u ,TBE ONLy. ARTICLE, lisD.H,
UNPARALLELED IN MARKET, Z. =
~ WITH IMMENSE salis
HOME&EUROPEAN. DEMAND

u DVAtivHDnBU IN ulHNh ~ 4. =.
~ WITH IMMENSE ssali n
HOME&EUROPEAN DEMAND
'T,HE REASON WHY isthu, by Natures own ~
nedl y sftrr,hs hair basones erays supplies ,hsw
auturat hddA epd thus makes'i' Efow,top ,hsld - .
heads, reuiovsss D. dsnlrah; ,cidns and heat from
f,lr cures aii nervous headaclie md may be ne :
he'd upon to cure all diseases OF snt har
-4itwiIl stop aud ksspi, from ial ling sfi makes u
sS glossy sd Seaas anS !, II nssu rsys, Uy
fall OF become gray, thenreader, ,read the follow a.
ing and Judge Tor yourselves: ts.p
,woSS Nfx 9Srf S Hs,I%s s,Gusty 1ts 49, ssod
deal abIut Pot. Woods Hair Restorative, and my
hnir being quite gray, mpde up my mind TO lay
aside the prejudlces, VIII which ~ G3mmon win
ent medioiaes, and short time agol commenced
us ne YOU. article, to tesiit tor mysrf
~ The resulI has been sdyery satisfactory that I
am very GLAD Idid so andin iustice you we'll o
as for The announcement of Others, ,who may be a.
grey as Il was.bu who hayi1g my prejudceswith' "
out my reasons Jfseting ~ asde,s ave unwilling
70 give ssuial ,unit uey have \
WIZ Ssgs SieR sSIR %s
may show 10 any sdcB Ind sslsd dhtct ihe,nre me
ior anthea pfos, ho am IN end eut Of the sf;sy,
Wire railing. Establishment every day.
NV hdit 1show its natdtai color and much inith =
proved f svay being Fgoss,er- ~
thicker apdineeamore saltliy i9oking;l s,,'s,S,
sGuIs lsasfSs A rssrasss s ls,Ss ssS ssssa,s
] ProffWdodA-Your iisir X Rsstera,iss hsssdons 4
! much good in tbis paIt of the county. My, hair
has been slightly diminishing or several yeats, q
\ caustd, I suppose, from ehgh, burn when was
quite on infant have been uring your, Hair Res-
toraIivs ,ior six weeks, and i find that haze
! tihc head oi hair row growing, alter having used
oil other remedies known ono efecf;i thlnk hls 3
thernost valuable femedy now x.ant, and advise !.
fhll who afflicted thai wayto use your remedy'
4 X ou can publish this II YOU Ihink proper . -
y SSSslFs'X SslFs' 4 pu,1.mn,uussep sep,smssasd, @iyd, szT
" Prof Wqod-'Yom Lair Restorapyeis iroyinng !.
Il back part j, my head almost lose iis eossriner
was n'fact BAiDa Ihnye ussdI dIbutusweAhaIf piats
bottles OF your Restoratiye, Inc top OF my
Soad = spddsa y z ps,id GfoS
eft. have tried other prepare ions without any
u benefit whatever. think lion my own personal
\ recommendation. can IN luce many pthers 10 try
4 il. Yours, ID. K TYf0mAeE ~ s|s'@
n lst1esVsH yut4uiass No,.464I Vine Spes,.
a The Restorative isput up in bottles Of sizes,
viz, large, medium and smail; The snfalf holds q
pint tand TOD one dollar per bottle; the
y dium ho at least twenty per GENT poss IN peo-
4. portion than the small Ietails tor Two dollars per
bottle; ahe large holds q quart 20 per cent more
i. In proportion and retailsforS3a bottlesss9e 90
:. %. lSWQ0p &ssGO., frpprieton,s 40 Broad
"A way, New York end j; a Market street st, Louis,
Missouri; and sold BY all good Druggists and FAM
q cytsoods Dealsrs All isdi 'dec.65s chmarl53m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

rERMS--SiNeiE SUBSCRIBER, per annum, in
ri. advance, Sl,oO
SINGLE SuBscRIDLR, per annum II
not paid in advance, 2oo
CLuB OF FIVE, and upwards, ,nva-
fiably IN adyance) each i,2'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-21
n Vo7I- R9156Iie7s state ConvcnTion.

The New York Republican State Convention
assembled q syteeuss on the 18th, ana was
l,,gsly attended, Hon. Riehtrd HuIlbart, Of
oseida. was temporary chairman. In his
speech on tshing the chair, his allusionste
VIM. H. Seward and John @. Fremont were
enthusiastically ohesred. Hon. ChaS. W.
LsavenwOrth, of onOndaga, wSs permanent
President William H. EvartS, Preston King
John L. sehOOlcraf, and Hoary R, Selden
were appointed Delegates At large to the Ohi-
osgo Convention; and Isaiah Herman, A. b.
Dickinson, Martin J. Townsend, and Jacob
Boyer, Altsrnates. District DelsgutsS and
AnernateS, ss each, were also appointed. The
Committee on Resolutions reported the follow
ing. which was unauimOusly adopted;
Resolusd, That the Republican ElsctOrl Of
the Site Of New York, represented 10 this
Convention, present the name Of Wm. d. Sew
ard, [UprOarious applause, lasting for som'
minutsal - ~ e N u
universal and unbroksn public sentiment, bu
because they regard him as eninently th'
representative Of the principles upon which IT,
Republican party is based, and 70 whose handi
all the great interests Of the nation may b
safely committed. LAPplauss and cheers fOl
oeWetu1 8. .aE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-21

In the ne ghborhoOd of Cincinnati the fruit
trees, without exception, present an appearance
that Is most encouraging. Apple, peach, cherry
and pear trees are now thickly covered with
blossoms, snd with favorable weather henceS
forth the yield Of fruit viii be large. The trees
exhibit healthy and vigorous growth, and are
altogether in good eOnditionto bear a full crop.
In other sections, the prospects, especially as
regards peaches, are not 90 favorable. From
portions Of this State, we have advices that the
yield Of peaches must in any event be trifing.
Bot throughout, there will, according to pres
ent appearances, be full average crop Of small
fruits-much larger and better, in yield and
quality, than we have had for several years
past, The orchards, Of course, are not yet out
Of danger. Last year we had killing frost in
May, and even in June. But those occurrences
were extraOrdinaEy, and if we should get safely
into Nay, successful delivefence for the fruit
crop Of 1860 may reasonably be anticipated
Ciaeinnah Gazetts, 18th.
The fruit prospects in the Lake region are
also still good. The season Is considerably
lasss al.as, cihsis,s,-si, bst vtsI sI.ia IN, the
fruit line is quite as promising.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-21
Young nIon,. Chrlsllnn As.oolatisn.

ACunE mems GnEL1llHn AG4oCAAllou"
The second day of the Convention in New
Orleans large number of delegates arrived
From Cleveland, F. Dwight Eells, L. H.
Severance, J. J. Elwell, H. P B. Jewett, Rev.
J. B. Bettinger, G. F, Benedict, Daniel P,
Eells.
W. P. MsmfOrd, of Virginia, was elected
permanent President and the standing com
mittees we're announced. The third day ad
ditiOnal delegates arrived. Mr. F. D. Eelli
presented a communication from the Young
Mems Chritian Association Of Gle feland, invi-
ting the next annual meeting Of theiCOnventiOr
to be held in Cleveland Invitstions were also
presented from Louisville, st. Louis, Chicag O
and Washington, all Of which were referred tC
the Committee on Confederation. The Com
mittee reported in favor of Louisville.
The Committee on Associations reported {
resolution in favor of District Conferences {
resolution in iavor of Gymnasiums, under thu
control of the Associations; and q resolution re
eommsnding the visiting of jails, hospitals, &c.
The Gymnasium resolutions are:
In view Of the importance and necessity o.
place Of rational and innocent amusement anC
recreation for young men, especially in large
cities and towns, be it
Res0lved, That the establishment of gymna
siums Is both desirable and expedient, provided
they be, IN sl cases, under the exclusive con
troll Of such Associations as may choose to adOp
this feature as safeguard against the allure
ments of Objectionable places Of resort Whicl
have proved the ruin of thousands of the youth
Of our country.
RssolBsd, That it be recommended to th
Associations to make their rooms as pleasan
and attractive as possible, and to this end, tha
they be recommended, wherever it is practica
bic, to procure such scientific apparatus as vii
tend to instruct, amuse and improve younl
men who may visit the rooms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-21
PrOtractsd Inne.s Of Mrs. WADE.

We regret to hear that Representative WADE
of this District, is still detained from Washing
ton by the illness of his aniabIe lady. We
have been permitted to publish the following
extract # a psivate letter from MF. w. to 3
friend in this city, dated New Haven, April
l9th, 1850
II an still detained here with my much
afflicted wife, but am happy 70 say that by next
week, should no relapse intervene, I shall be
able to resume my place at Washington, which
has been now vacant under pair off for the
last eight weeks." ~,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-21
waIker---whO Changed the Programme


Gov. Walker was examined as a witness be,
fore the CoyOde Committee on the 18th, and
declined to furnish the letter frOm President
Buchanan published elsewhere. He declared
that he would sOOnor 90 to jail by order of the
House than surrender it 10 the Committee.
The next day the testimony of Mr.. Selma.
bic, Mr., Mcdowell, and Mr.. McElhOne, pro
wing the existence and contents of the Iettel
was read to Gov, Walker, and he consented to
produce it. The denisl of Judge Black that
any letter Of instructions from the President
to Gov. Walker existed, and Blacks defiance
and threat, equivalent to charge Of faIsshood
and forgery, much excited the indignation o.
Gov. Walker. He read the letter from Buchan.
an to the Committee, said it was all in tht
handwriting Of the President, the body Of tb,
letter a. well as the signature, and that it wa
not marked private or confidential.
Gov. Walker, previous to reading the Presi
dents letter, made long statement concerning
his appointment of Governor Of Kansas, whiet
be reluctantly accepted, his policy there, The
frauds Pructiced by the PrO-slavery Democrats
in the elections, and the change of the Ad'
miniSirstiOn programme on tue subject of the
submission of the LscOmptOn Constitution tC
the people. After noticing his rejection OF the
forged Oxford and McGss county election re.
turns, Gov. Walker testified as follows
And at length it was fully developed that
contrary to all the pledges given, especially by
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-21

APERaON1L MlTrEE.-MT BOvsjOy dinsd
at Gov. sswsrd's on Friday with Gov. McRas
of Mississippi. and other fire eaters, who were
Socisbls enough. Before leaving the table, the
host inquired Why The southsnerI had sat so
atill while LOyejoy was pitching into slavery
and them, but kicked up a dust when he took
a religious view Of the question "Why," said
GOV. MeRae, eve were dumb with sStOnish>
ment when our institutions were attacked, and
didn't rscOyeruntil LOvejOy changed his topic. "
''NO, nOT exclaimed LOvejoy, "yOu sat still
enough until began to talk about the Devil,
but considered that personal question:" All
laughed and the glasses were empsisd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-21

FENALE ExrRLvAsAScE-A RIoHTEoUs De
CIsToN.-ln New Orleans few days since Mr..
r B., who has salary of s2,5OO per suuum,
was sued for Sc 45, the amount Of bill Of
dress goods sold TO his wife within ten days,
in November last The articles were not ne
csssaries under the most liberal uss of thai
term, and it appeared in evidence That th,
husband had forbidden Che plaintif'tO trust hi
wife. The Court decided that the plaintiff
could not recover.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-21
NOW READY!
THE
MONTHLY,
- FOR
May, AS6O.



IpStjpet. Nv own stoI, The Playmate TIE Maroons q
Sur7uam; Circumstances; (by the author ol Inc An1s
Gods ana Sir Robans GhOst Vi sniai haIy
RCba III Ron a: ThrenOdin: General Mlrandas EApeul-
tion; The Professors Story; Nathaniel Ha"tnoIne
REvIRWs AND LITERARY NoTtCEs-Le rLlae S,
pate; Notes Travel and Study in Italy L An AmeIlan
Dictionary Of the English LanguRs ee; = ic a oT III
Uss OF College, Academies, and High Schooi4 & S!UlSs %
from Famous Ballads; MEIy slabne1 S1 tilo SPAi' Va
Marvel Hall; Poems; Title Hunting.
Recent American Publications. ,,, 1,o,1.rs "a,
TERMS.-SIngle numbers 70 cents. InIee DOl434s PsA
year, postage paid to part OF ihe United % nal
CLUBs.-rWo copies Five DollArs;itiye e%pssi - - ~
lars Eleven copies TWeny Dollarsthe suDscieie P''
ing their own Postage 96 cents per year, h =
Clergymen, Teachers, and PostmAs eIs viii Ie0'i'0 NV
subscriptions may commence with any huhDoL' isSs s1
al the numbers are stereotyped, back numbers can
be furnished.
All orders should be addressed to
ICKNOR & FIELDE, -
E5 Wa Shf son
r. Sor sale by HAWKS BRO,
apILl ~ 2f9 SupeTiO 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-21

THE CANAL oONrRAoTS AeAIN.-It viii Be-
remembered that some of the defeated cOntrae-
tors in the canal cases two years ago sued out
q writ Of Error from the Supreme Court Of the
y. s.. % the Supreme Court of Ohio, seeking
10 reverse the unanimous decision Of the latter.
Attorney General WOlcott, as we understand, iS
now in Washington City to argue the case on
behalfOf the State in the Federal Supreme
Court kron Beacon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-21
Mere Of fhe Corruption.

The CovOde COMMITTEES to-day, says Wash
iDgton dispatch Of the lssh, brought out the
correspondence between the President and
Van Dyke, removing the latter from the Office
of Distrioe Attorney in Philadelphia, because
he would not approve Of the use of federal
patronage TO control State Conventions and
elections. Isimplicates Judge Black and Sec.
retAFies Cobb and Thompson in the tIAnsac-
ton. They dragOoned the President into it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-21

ovEHTLtFrNs 20 wing to the crowded state
of the 0berlin Church, i has been found me-
esssary to divide the congregation. Accord
ineiY second Congregational Society hal
been, organized, and will hold services for the
present in the College Chapel. We believe nc
pastor has yet been called to preside over the
new congregation. The Church and Chape
jointly, furnish sitting room for $500 persons
.-ObeTliB Nsips.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-21

TEE 6TATH oF HanLFoH.--Ro less than
eleven. Of the score or 80 Of UaiOn Savers at
the Amsrican House Convention, Columbus,
were from Hamilton County. Five other conn
ties were slightly Represented.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-21
PLAIN AND oRNAuENTAL FRNTINo,

r-Pl.nayd Ornamental Priptips Of syery da'srlp.lon
done utlht Pnntal Estahshnsuui Of the Il AnHA Os'
on the htess improve lhnd most spd Steam ffe'a' l'
lest style, On short aulosi und q ea-ll@ois i-'s
s,,,p,,on p,,a ID pl,nt work EveTy deucriPion
~ R,, ~, Biuak 8pohs, LedEuIl, youEaAll
srlo- Bcots. Rsesivinr Bostu % &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-21
sPALDTNG,s PREPARED GLUE
SAVE THE PRICE!
ECONOMY! DISPATCH
GA STITCH IN Tws SAVES NNEo -

As accidents vil happen sBsn 5sH Tsgulata amiss
very desirable TO have cheap and convenient way
for repairing Furniture, Toys CrocksTy. &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-21
BHITHHIGAL ARlFHMBFIGlL BULBS,

Lol "Ten cents make d NE, -.
Z Ana ten dimes make lar
man with neither still n be
A gentleman and scholar
Sixty seconds make minuL
And sixty minutes make an hour
thoughts there may be born within it,
Pncsess a. The futures dover.
Twelve inches ever make foot
And three feet make yard'-
But WrlIIng yard-long poems ne'sr
-h hlll make man a bard.
LOL''Iwenty grains a scruple make,
drachm is scruples Ihres"-
But many DRAINS are taken when
There will no scruples be.
7 LRl Forty rods q furlong make
-. Eight fuTlOngs make mile,
. Many of which may run -
Nor win q TRUE frlend's smile,
Eight furlougH ever make mile,
Z Tnree mile League will be'-
Although ''11Iss-but good as a mile
: Once made X LEAGUE with me
Three barleY-corns e'er make an inch"
Each is Of third the msket
But one ToE-ooRN starts the FOOT,
Nor stops TIL It makes an ACHER
Lol "FOur gils make pmt
And two pintB make a quart
With this amount OF brains man
May have no wealth Of thought.
Lol Pennies twelve shilling make
twenty shllliDgs q pound"-
With POUNDS enough men win have WEIGHT,
Though light in honor found.
ISAAC A. ISAACs makes Pants the best
And Goats aud Vests as well;
The best Of sewing MAKES them strong,
Aud also MAKES them sell.
Lol many things MAKE many things
cam OF name tht m all;
But every nan bargain MAKES
Wh buys At UNION HALL.
At URioa Han be- found the largest and best
stock New SprT Clothing for Men and vs. wear that
has ever been exhibited in Cleveland and thoss who want
to make good bargains viii do well TO call at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-21
spALDlEG,s PREPARED GLUE

bPALDlNGls PREPARED GLUE
meets all such esrgencieH and househeld aerd 70
be without IT, Il always ready and up tothe SUCKING
point There longer necessity for lmping chairs
spntersd hoade's dolls, and broken cradles II
Just the article for conc Shsl and other ornamsntal
work. so popular with ladies Of refinement and taste
This admirable prepuraiioh s used cold being chemical
" held in solution snd possessing all tho VauA6s QuA
Of the best cabinstnakerS glue. Il may be used IN 1h'
place Of ordinary muoage, being vastly more adhesive
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-21
6or Sale or Raut.

fsABOR RENT-The Pleasant Dwell
n. ing, No g Gnnger street.; uics house for Eanll
- - family, good cellar, vel ana eili0fl, Wllh shrub
at 5s Chsshirs Sfrsst I - msr3IRio
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19
$50 Reward,

IN Acres Of land for Sale, Is acres of which
Il w is improved, the balance well timbered
with white pine, Oak, and Hemlock; two dwell
ing houses, Saw Mill, Lath Machine, Stable and
other out buildings.
Situated one and half miles from Clearfeld.
ON the Turn Pike leading towards Luthersburg.
FOR further pardoulars apply to the subscriber
on the premises.
Ang. Z, l9eO.-64 IsRAEL NICHOLS