davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-13
OLD FIRM IN BUSINESS AGAIN.

: Old FIRM IN BUSINESS AUAIN.
HEVGfSe U-N.RDEks 81 GT.F.ED WISH TO
Il inform the public in general and the rest of
mankind in particular, that they have bought out
the Feed business of Mr.. J. c. Dusouchet, and that
they Will be prepared from this time to fill all or
ders for FEED and SEED of any kind.
Our Dir. Il. 5. RUsFoN having formerly been en-
gagged very successfully in the business for
year, hut called away to England upon family blsi-
O has returned to his old stand where he will
a all times be pleased his old friends and
former customers and all Others and fill their orders
foi anything in line, with protnptness and sat
sfacti0B.
Feed delivered frs-e 40 any part Of the city.
"a iuly2O-tG r. s. RUSTON Il 90. 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-13
HRFGRO.a- SFRF.N~T5S TEyV- PK.'

HRRGRO.ar AFRkIN~9S TEN E'E.N-
a Alley The proprietor of the Pigeon Springs
Seg leave to inform the public that he has recently
erected and completed fine Ten-Pin Alley. The
Springs sitnated bat mile from Main street,
City of Evansville, good distance for either
walk or a drive. The waters of the Springs possess
unsu passed medical properties, and iHvalids and
others would do well TO resort to them. There are
also baths the premises, and the grounds are
beautifully shaded with trees, and surrounded "ltii
a salubriOus atmosphere.
.e VIM BATES, Proprietor.
n. Ban omnibus runs regularly three times a
dsv tn and from the citv July26
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-13
LADIES AND GENTS:

FNVRR WORLDS FAIR rs STILL
II open at Ne. Second street-rOom for few
more. Come and loOk-no trouble to show thces
cosy little dove and tau colored Caters. Give
CALI and know you will buy. Glsve Kid, French
styles offered III this market Misses and
Childreu's CATERS of every shade and color Kid
an Morocco of every style, with and without
heels CoPper-tipped of various kinds, of the iu-
proved patent. h.f
Gents tine Patent Leathsr aud Calf Baots made
TO ORDER ct the best imported stock We have had
tor wears. Glove Kid, Patent Leather, Calf and
Morocco Congress Gaiters-eXcelsior, a la mode
Made by the most fashionable aud best workmen
- lie tound-oUr Eastern cities not excepted
Friends, COME oD--stfap gers, give us a trial.
-A-is- JOHN RASCH,
No and AZ I'M
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-13
A. T. WHITTLESEY,
A TT 0RN Ely AT / A w F.,
"a. 9. RU5HDE.
Wholesale and retail dealer in
TOYS AND NOTTONS

NO. MAIN STREET,
ME9HRRE CIV BE FOU.N'D II
" full stock of all the novelties of the day
Tor the Fall Trade and Holiday Presents, including
Pianos, MelOdeOns, Yfolins, Harps, Accordeons
Flies, Flutes, Toy Drums, Guns, Dolls, Balls Tea
Sets, Tops, Marbles, Chessmen, Domiuos, Fire
Works, Gold Plated and Gilt Jewelry, &c. Coun-
try and City Trade solicited by
oct29-Iy A. c. PUSHEE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-13
<GaRRE.sGB .5.K.51 W:E0O.N. .3T.g-

HG4 YAE4HEE IND W:K8O.R. MI
V ker.-The undersigned is fully prepared to
manufactures all descriptions of Carriages and Wag
from the finest TO the cheapest, all Of which
will be guaranteed of the best workmanship.
4 constant supply of Carriages and Wagons will
he found in my warerooms, at No. 1876 Main street,
Evansville FRANK HAmMERSTEIN.
n. B.-Repairing done at reasonable rates. with
ueatness and dispatch. $50 july2O- 3mdkw"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-13
SnhciaI Notices.
TRMPEB or HO.V.O *
Division No. 81, S. Of T.,


Division No. "a, >. OF /.
ER EETS EVERY FRIDAY EVENING. oi Ek
@EE the Telegraph Office, on Wafer street.
~ A C. HALLoCH, W. P. C.
RIB. HART, W A. ----.-.-- 49,
II. Z. Bricket, RS. f. Brown, A R. 5.
NJ. Sher wood, z. S. q. Liant, 7. ..
w Storton C. C. W Henson, a. G.
George Goodge, /. s. b. r. Gillett. o. s.
July27 ... ....-.- n. = 49,
Drs. SMITH = WOOD, Shs OHIU @c-
knowIedged American Aurists, will continue 10
treat DEAFNESS and all kindred diseases for a
few days at the Washington Hotel. - He that hath
ears to hear, let him hear .. aug-14-dtf
-SnsOng fHe nsGay Preparation HOir
before the Public, as certain for Fever aud
Ague. none have been received with such especial
favor as that known as DR.. J. HOSTETTER'S CEL
EBRATED STOMACH BITTERs-'' This tonic
has been circulated, and its many virtues promul-
gated thrOughoy,- the States, and every day the
preprietors are greeted with the intelligence of
some dreadful yanquisfIed by the use Of their
celebrated Bitters." In our principal cities,
there are but few families who neglect the q Bit
tiers " in furnishing their medicine closets. AS a
tonic it is both mild and agreeable to the taste, and
stimulating in its action upon the system. For a
certain cure for the Fever aed Ague, Flatnleuey,
Dyspepsia and all other morbid diseases, it ia sure
aud unequaled. ..-,. ......r .
For sale by druggists aud dealers generally, every
where. sept.ll-lW.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-13
j. NJ. GLEICHMANN,

.. W. ULLIOII N ANNg
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
HE.z.N'UF-z CTURER .syN.fD H.HOLE-
. Ez sale Dealer in Pure Cider and Extra Family
Vinegar Orders from distance viii receive
prompt attention.
n. B.--This Vinegar has taken the preIni uGn at
the South Western Indiana District Fair last Oc-
tOber. Orders for Vinegar will be received at the
Factory or at II Nelson & Co. 5 Auction Ronm GA
Main street.
Sixth street, near Fulton Avenue. Lamasco.
june26-d6w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-13

UTES!!- WT q s!!!- BGtehsIOT''s
Wigs and Teupees surpass all. They ara elegant
light. easy and durable.
Fitting 10 charm-no turning up behind--nc
shrinking off the head Indeed, this Is the ohly
Establ shment where these things properly
understood and nlade.-l6 Bond Street. New YORK
mArI7-l vrddw -#---
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-13

FOE &OEOhcTs i d. - HEEr ~ T
bSre are aNfhOFs&sd TO aRnOHRrs fhs
name of Mr.. GEORGE G. WALKER, the painter, as an
Independent candidate for the office of CoroRer Of
Fsnderburgh county at the ansning October cleo
ION. Is & g ar-esse -E-x-k-L
John WSaHns1a e. a candidate for. re-
lection for CoTnoner in Ysnderburgh county. - a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-13

6D RRn ARs HANS, E.a.HsP.a So
@SVUU ed, zoos lbs Shoulders, plain, 500
lbs Sides, Just received aud for sale at
ELLI0TT'3 FAMILY GROCERY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-06

WONDERFUL EscAPB FROM THE LUNATIc
ALYLUH.-Mr Charles WheedOn, lunatic, who
has been confined in the EeWburgh Asylum for
some months. made his escape from there on Sat-
urdsy night ia doing which, as in former attempts
to escape, be exhibited wonderful ingenuity. Mr..
Wheeden was formerIya street broker In this city
and amassed large amount Of money in his busi.
ness. His great aim sppearsd to be money get.
ting. until he went insane on the subject. He has
family living upon University Heights. Having
been placed in the Asylum last fall he made bis es.
cape not long since by using bis set Of false teeth
as 8 saw, and with this remarkable instrument,
cutting hole through the floor Of bis room. He
came to the city where be was found BY the on
GERS and taken back While in the city at thar
time, we met him upon the street QZnoWing him
but not knowing ofhis mslsdy) and be gave US a
long account Of his hardships in keeping away
from then" who ''wanted to kill him"
Shortly after, he picked the lock Of his room by
means Of a common pin. and came near escaping
rom the building. After this be was carefully
searched before being put into bis room at night
Last Saturday night he eontrived to conceal q
copper or brass ring in bis hair With this insig-
nifeant article he worked at the sash and shutter
Of bis window until be made hole large euoupb
to get out Of, when be let hiuse,f down bv m
bed clothes and made his way to his home uDor
the Heights, where be was found on Sunday bv
officer McIlath and returned to the Asylum.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-06

An ELoPEMENT.-The Cincinnati Times gives
the particulars Of elOpement from this city, the
sequel to which was enacted in that city on satuI-
day last. On Friday dispatch was received by
the police from Cleveland urging the arrest and
detention Of one Richard Knox, who had fed from
Cleveland in company with a handsome young
woman, leaving his lawful wife at home. That
evening Mrs. Knox arrived and told her',story.-
She said they lived in this city and had one child
The young woman with whom Mr.. Knox ran sway
had been employed in the family as a seamstrsss,
bat had been discharged by Mrs. Knox for her
suspected intimacy with Mr.. K. He paid her
board elsewhere and finally took all the money he
could and bought tickets for himself and the girl
to Cincinnati. The police found them in state
room Of the steamer Prairie Rose for St. Louis, on
Saturday morning. The runaway spouse became
rspentant and declared himself ready to return
home and sin no more, which he will probably
be allowed to do.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-06
OTFRLAND nfAL


The Overland Nail stage with regular San Fran
the evening Of Feb. IA. passed IBIS station about
The Republicans had held a primary eleetion IN
San Francisco for the election Of dele9ates to he
State Convention, at which a majority In fsyor
Of Seward were chosen
The Railroad Convention latly In session a.
sscramento haye passed the following resolution:
Resolved, That the Legislature Of this State b
and hereby Is requested 10 offer under proper
safeguards 70 prevent frauds ana abuse. sixty
thousand dollars 70 such company or com mcanit e.
shall first construct and put into complete work.
Ing order & continuous line Il ielegTaphic wire
from any point 10 the State Of California connect
ing with The TelegraDhic system Of this State 10
any polnt east Of the Rocky Mountain c1nBeet
ing with the telegraphic lines Of the Atlantic
Stateas and forty thousand dollars 10 such other
companies as may cOmplete q second telegraphic
connection as Aforesaid both to be completed
within is months after the appropriation.
February.
During January $50. 400 in gold dust was ez-
ported from Victoria.
A bill was passed by the Legislature transfer
ring duelling cases from the Court OF Sessions to
the District Court. This act has special reference
TO Judge Terry's case whose trial Is TO take place
% the San Francisco Court Of Sessions for killing
Senator BrOderick This Is a great point gained
towards acquittal.
The Columbia river is still closed by ice.
AdVicas from British Columbia are to the s.h.
An American officer had marched with a ser
geants guard to Langley 4 JOken with two men
prisoners aud conveyed them over the boundary
line into Washington Territory.
Ihe Victoria newspapers were highly ineensed
a. this new infringement Of the rights Of the Bri-
tish Government.
Dates from the Sandwich Islands to January 2sth
are received.
The Russian feet had sailed for Cronstadt via
Valparaiso
The schooner Far West sailed from ths Island on
me 3d. on voyage OF discovery for New Guano
Islands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-06
Last Nights Report.
xXXVuh CONGREss--FIRsT SESSION
WAsH1SGToS, March 8

HOUSE.
Mr.. Millson was unwilling that the House should
seem TO be Indifferent to q ussgs coeTSl with our
Government and dignihed BY 60 many historical
reeollectons, and therefore offered the resolution
providing for the election Of q Chaplain to-mor-
row 10 ofaciate alternately with the Chaplain al
ready elected by the Senate.
Mr.. Houston objected, eontending that the res
Olution was not a question OF privilege, there be-
ing no Law for the election Of Chaplain.
Mr. Millson said that there should be daily
invocation for Divine assistance and protection,
and il should not be in the power Of any one man,
By solitary objection, to defeat all conventional
decencies and obstruet the rules Of the House.
Mr. Houston regarded Mr.. Millson's remarks a.
extraordinary, and repelled them.
M. Clemens showed that there is q law Of Con-
Rress fixing the salary Of the Chaplain at $3.50 .
year, hence there is authority to elect one.
Mr. John CoehrAns had an essay to deliver on
the subject.
The Speaker, following the preeedents, decided
that the resolution was question Of privilege.
Several gentlemen named point Of order, and
denied 10 extend an Invitation to all ministers "a
Ofieiate alternately.
Mr.. Houston appealed from the Speakers deei-
sion, which appeal was on motion Of Mr. MillsOn
was tabled.
Mech confusion prevailed throughout the dis
eussiOn, half dozen gentlemen nt times Psakini
at once.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-06

sALr.RHEuM 80 scRoFuLA

sALT-RHEUM AMP sCRoFULA;
Fsrmaueny cures sezldAeld. RuEworns aud all Itching
ETupii1ns of tbs skin.
Tais Ointment BeneiTatss the blss Of the disease
R0ss to is very sourceand It rrm The h beneath
70 the skin The surface. sold in large glass b1xes ps
50 cents
Prepared By GERRTT NoRToN, Proprietor New York
Depo, At PENFoLD. PAREEE 4 MowERs. No. Is Bssf-
nan street.
Sold ~ STRONG ARMSTRONG feb2s
DR McCLINTOcE's CsLD AND COUeH Nix
TURE-Au,sag the cld and cough "remodies that food
shs market, this slons stands the solid basis Of true
medical science Dr. cChniocE stands in the fore from
Of the profession He stakes his reputation what be Of
fcrs 10 the SICK genuine curative. Never has hi
prsparaton falsifed his guaranty. Price Is cents.
sold By WAI. FISKE, and By STRONG ARM
STRONG Cleveland. feb1s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

" AaHINU IVlli IlLlINl o
The Sergeant at Arms Of the Senate returned to
dav from Boston accompanied by Thaddeus Hyatt
and Judge Army. Hyatt come it is said, voluntari.
" to Washington, and will appear before the Sen
ate this week and submit for their consideration Of
his eaunseI 70 show that the resolution Of that body
reuuiiug Witnesses 70 attend the summons Of an
Investigating Committees unconstitutional.
An official report shows that the old Capitol
building is sufficiently strong to bear without any
damage whatever. The new iron dome which will
weigh 37OO tons, more thsn half Of which is
erected.
The Senste bad instructed an inquiry, fearing the
walls might not bear so much pressure. The cost
of the dome as now estimated amounts to S904,-
600, including the bronze, mammoth statue OI
the Genius Of Liberty with which il Is to be sur
rnouufad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-06

NEW CLAssEs.-New classes are now being formed
by Prof COwper his dancing Academy at Chase's
New Hall. The classes meet Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. In late number Of the
Pittsburgh Daily Journal we notice the following:
THE Dancing School Of Prof CoWper deserves
peculiar praise. Whilst his style Of dancing Is
distinguished by ease, grace and dignity, and be
has the happy art Of communicating his own ad-
mirable carriage and flexible movement 70 children
his school is aperiect model Of order and deco
rum. The most serupulOus parent will be salts
fed in this prime particular"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-06

TRAvELs IN RUsuA.-Bssr in mind the lecture
this evening at the MslOdsOn, BY Prof Andrew D.
White, Of Michigan, upon the Empire Of Russia.
Mr.. White has travelled extensively in that great
country and has taken careful notes Of matters Of
interest which presented themsslvs, to his attsn-
ton. The lecture viii doubtless be very interest,"
ing one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-06
ToLEDo MUD The Toledo BLADE saws !:

We saw a youth haiIing from The direction Of
Cleveland, standing the other day, in gloomy and
peculiar wonderment, at the Swan Creek Bridge.
His companion, who had been "Out West" was
urging the youth TO 60 up town with him.
Come along" said the urgent party
"NO O-ol' tremblingly replied the youth
" See there !"-and he pointed at the lower por-
ton Of Ottawa st. "W-WWy it's Wuss than
Cleveland You don't get me any further into
the swamp NO-sir-eer
And as bis friend persisted In going up town
without him, the " stranger youth" bid him fare
well with tears in his eyes, ald departed for the
Depot firmly convinced that
A." His friend he nevermore should seei'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-06

n A little son Of Mr.. Thomas CrandaIl,
in M'Kean township, lately swallowed the en-
tire brass wire spring Of elOthesPin, which
firmly imbedded itself in the structure Of the
windpipe. from the effects Of which it died.
The child was taken to several physicians who
prescribed for disease Of the throat. A post
mortem examination, conducted by DR.. Terry,
Of EdinborO, revealed the fatal cOil.-Eris
ATlerican
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-06

CogNrERFEITER ARREsTED.-U. S. Marshal
johnson received dispatch on Saturday from
Deputy Marshal Cable, of Jefferson county, dated
at Memphis, Tennessee, stating that he had sue
ossded in arrssting S. S. Conn, one of the Jefer-
son county cOunterfsitors, who broke Jail at Ra-
VIENNA early last winter, and would start immedi.
atsly for this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-06
FROM WAsaINGTON,

NEW 1oRK, March D.
The Tribunes correspondent says the Mex
ican treaty is net delayed before the Senate on
account of any documents or information to be
furnished by the State Dep, but because the
opposition of Mr.. Wigfal and the approval Of
his sentiment by Mr.. Hammond rendered the
defeat Of the ratifation inevitable without some
fortuAate Intervention. Six Democratic and
perhaps more declared they would not support
the treaty, and Mr.. Bright is among the num-
Der.
The Times correspondent says The De
partment Of the Interior is engaged in eXamen-
ing the charges preferred against GOV. Cum
minge, of Utah, who, it is said, charged his
salary for for private secretary two years and
deducted the amount from the contingent fund
when there was no such office in the Territory
Mr.. Forney, Indian Superintendent for Utah
is also on trial from charges preferred for false
vouchers in his account with the Government.
The Herald's correspondence ssys: Mr..
Geo. Sennott, cJnsel for Stephens and Hazlett,
arrived here yesterday and had an interview
with the President in the hope Of obtaining his
personal influence with the Governor and Leg
isature of Virginia to obtain their pardon.
The President treated Mr. Sennot kindly and
expressed to him his warmest symPathies and
the hope that he will succeed in his mission,
but while he did not decline to act directly, he
did not promise to take action.
M. Smith leaves here for Richmond to
morrow having the assurance from Gov. Letch-
er that he shall have hearing before the Com
mittee on Pardons in behalf his client. he will
ask for generally amnest in their case.
Me- McLane left here this afternoon for N.
York, and will sail in the Brooklyn on Tuesday
next for Vera Cruz.
He is clothed by our govt with ample author
ity and instructions to protect Am. citizens
and property iu case of attack by MiramOn's =
party The squadron will be governed by
MsLane's orders. He is empowered for every
emergency that may arise. This policy has
been determined on by the govt within the
last forty-eight hours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-06

Mr.. GERMANS LEcTUREs.-We trust that Mr..
German win have full house this evening at
Chapin's Hall The subject of which he treats he
has studied most thoroughly and perseveringly for
years. AMI has worked out his theories by the light
OF science until they viii bear the closest scrutiny
aud fear no successful contradiction. All he asks
is fair hearing by candid persons. This we be-
lisVe he viii have tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-06
THE USE %
DR.. J. HoSTErTEkS CELEBRATED STOMACH
nfT1FTVC

For tgapapsa hauence, hstvinsln of the Stomach OF
uay oisr hk1 laaei1H uscoad in Auoiioa OF
uhruad II b. au % sfate soafiantythat The Bter
eeugah or the popEa and lino diseases, s 20 the
progetofs of unaioyod pleasure u removes al
morbid aor from the sium11h, purdes he bls7d, I'm
FaTa Fonetf vitality ne a07yoaa fJsc, giving q that
tone una ons7y ntpo.l.be ne rosioraon Of heallh
The nunoroar nckuoue1gmeuts Of t superior eKceene0
end bousdnonf rcsu hage assured to praprO0rs that
cannot bet prove great 70 the aetoi and impAr
vitality ihnauehaui tie system
Tor b. DIrsgIs and dealers goHsraIly everywhere
a By Hosisiior smh, sol, PrUpnstorl 5s Water and
q Fruzf siTasii. PirshuEsh. marilv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-06
FROM CHARL,FsTOE-

OHAhLEsTONs Marcn D.
The black crew Of the British ship Avamngo
mutinied on Sunday; one negro was shot but not
mortaly. Order was restored when all the mutt.
neers were arrested.
st. Andrews Hall in this city has been secured
by the Hon. Fernando Wood for the Hard Sholl
delegates from the State Of n. 7. 10 the National
Convention which is to assemble here in April
next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-06

FALLING OF AWALL.-Yesterday afternoon
portion Of the building occupied by the Boston
Pail Company upon Main street, west side, fell in
fortunately i1juring no One and doing comparative
y little damage. The portion that fell was what
the Company were intending to pull down this
spring and rebuild, and no portion Of the building
occupied for factory purposes was affected. This
being the case, the works go on as usual without
iItsrTu5troH Tne walls Iu6t fell were nld and As
stated above, were 70 be torn down shortly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-06

NoTIcE.-The members of the Board Of Trade,
vessel owners, ship masters, ship builders, and
other citizens interested 10 the safe and rapid
navigation Of the Lakes by steam, and the conss-
qusnt benefit Of all our Lake cities, are respectfup
" invited to attend the Lectures Of Mr.. German,
on the Improvement Of Steam Navigation, at Cha
pins Hal, commencing this Tuesday, evening,
March 9th. J. L. WEATHERLT,
President Of the Board Of Trade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-06

PERsOSl-L.-AmOug the guests Of the Angler last
evening " sre B F. Smith, New York Central R.
R.; Warren COlburn. Toledo, Wabash aud Western
R. R John hOss Of New York, well known as a
Railroad Contractor and builder; J. N. MeCul-
lOugh, C. & P. R. R.; Henry FaxOn, Buffalo Ro.
uublic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-06
TRAvRLKRls RRaIsTRR.
NEW ApEERFlsRmENTs.

~ Doi0n P.lmoF-Into .lgenoe ofieo
WW.V. 7. Adsms-Administrator's Sale.
" Losi-Gold Band Port Monte
" Wan 'od-sitaation by tso respectable girls.
a. Morley Judson--Wanted.
- Oliver HsIdsrson-Notico.
NY. NC. A.-Buslnoss Notice.
Hawks Bro.-Booka and Porlodioais
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-06

PERsoNAL--A. S. Ramsey, editor Of the Har-
din County Democrat, dropped into our sanctum
yesterday morning. Il IAuglaize Democrat.
Brother Rimsey weighs three hundred and ten
pounds. What fall was there
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-06

V. B. PArNER, the American Advertising Agent, n.
Eeorner Fifth and Chestnut streets, PhiladOphia, is
authorized to receive subscriptions and Advertisements
for this papor at lowest rates. His receipts viii
be regarded as payments.