davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24
GROCERIEs, Provisions 1 FRUITs.

USER & PERRY WILL BE
constantly in receipt of the incest articles OF
BUTTER made on the Western Reserve. Also
Old and new.
FRUITs-Both Foreign and Domestic, Green and
Dried.
GARDEN VEGETABLES-Of all kinds, in season.
HAMS DRIED BEEF-Comstock's Sugar Cured.
FLOUR-0f the best Double Extra Brands
GR0CERIES-Of every description, always fresh
and Of the best qualities.
Orders promptly filled, and Goods delivered to any
part of the city free Of charge. msylORlO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24
HOME TESTIMONY.

HOME TESTIMONY.
WEsT BEDFORD, Coshocton Co., O., May II, 81.
Mr.. II. b. kISGsLBT-Sir: have been selling the
medicines of the GrasfenbsTg Company for the last
ten years, and have invariably found them to give
good satisfaction and the Pills have sold % a
great many families as regularly their tea and cOf
fee, and with my trade they have become staple
tice. MarshalPs Uterine CathOlicon is medicine
that has done great amount Of good in Female
Diseases. One lady sold it to told me she had re
ceived more benefit from one bottle than she did
skillful physicians. JAMES WILSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24
sAnuz1 MAsox, Plainan,

J. M. JONES, Plaintiffs AttOrm
Cleveland, April 90, ls6O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24
TASTER COMlIISSIONERla

J. BI. JONES, Plaintiffs Attorney.
April "a, 1850. I'd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24

GAID DEFENDANT, EDWARD
OBULKLEf, viii taks notice that said plaintfh
Med her petition In said Court on the 18th DAY oi
April, A. ID. 1850 against him, praying that the
marriage contract now subsistiug bafWssn them bs
dissolved, charging said defendant with hsbftual
drunkenness for three years, and has been GT7fIfT
OF gross neglect Of duty, and Wilfnlly absent nom
said panti Tor three years last past and that said
cause will Be Tor hearing a. the Nay term Of said
may Zs6 l'eiHr. Piainfif7a AfforneV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24
Appral8ed at elghteen hundred qolIar9.
D. I. WIGHTMAN, Sheriff
WILLIAMSON & RIDDLE. Plaintih,s AttornsFa
MI ASTER COMMISSIONRR,s

D. L. NIGHTMAN, Sheriff.
HERRICK BARLOW, Plaintiffs Attorneys. d99se
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24
HENRY C. sPALDING & co.

4s Cedar street, New York.
Address Ost-ofiee, box No. $500.
Annexed Is an alphabetical list Of articles which
If damaged, may be restored their original
strength and usefulness BY
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24

A SYLUM FOR INEBRIATES,
A-Ths subscriber will open, on the 18th Of Juns
next, his new, large and commodous brick esfab
ishment on Kinsman street, az an Asylum for
INEBRIATES EXCLUSIVELY /;
This will include those suffering from the ruinous
effects Of opium, as well as alcoholic stimuli The
successful treatment Of large class Of diseases 70
longer experiment.
The subscriber intends that the institution shsu
furnish home for the sufferer, we'll Is cure for
ruined prospects and blghted hopes. The Rensrous
eonhdenee which the public have bestowed upon him
In years past will serve only to stimulate him 10
fresh eIertions, for the benefit Of those who may
be placed under his charge.
TT sRELEY, n. D., Proprietor.
Cleveland April IL, 1880 apri7:6dim6Wsm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24

1S- A single bottle Of SPALDING'S PREPARED
GLUE will save ten times its costs annually to every
household. 1Eu
Sold by all prominent StRtiOners, Druggists Hard
ware and Furniture Dealers, Grocers and Fancy
Stores.
Country merchants should make a note ofSPALD-
ING's PREPARED GLUE, when making up their
list. Il will stand any climate.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27
Female Justice.

Justice is represented blind, but she al
ways keeps her eyes wide open to- the fraiI-
ties of her own sex. Last week frail woman
in New York was sentenced by Judge Rus
| sell to the penitentiary for ene year, for an
attempt at larceny, to which she plead guilty.
She said that she had gone with the COM
plainant-whose ame is not even men,
toned, so blind is Justice to masculine fail
ings-and that he refused to pay her; there
fore, she seized thB watch as a means of. en-
forcing payment. She was willing to make
any plea that was proper, and, as she had
never been arrested before, hoped to be
lightly sentenced.
Doctors have a way of changing the dis
ease in patient by substituting one which
they know how to treat, for another which
is beyond their skill, Thus aehronic com
plaint may be driven off by an acute disease
which yields TO known treatment. 1t was
on this plan that celebrated physician
sought to turn every case of disease into fits,
as be was death on its.n A similar prac-
tice might be introduced into criminal mat
ters. This woman might have killed a man
in New York for lighter penalty. If, after
she had seized the watch, she had changed
the crime into murder, she would haYe
brought it within mild treatment. e
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27

few in proportion TO the whole are made
seriously i'll by them. In proportion to its
vitality and healthy action the system resists
the force of the attack. Children, persons
with delicate constitutions, or whose health
has been undermined by disease or dissipa-
ton, are most likely to suffer- while adults,
especially those in>middle-life and in robust
health, will escape, or If attacked by the
force Of their vital action, will soon over.
come the morbid influence.
In respect to treatment it would seem to
be plainly indicated by the nature of the
complaint. When seated, it is simply trial
of strength between the disease and the con-
sutution; will the latter overcome the for
mer, or will it hold out until Il has run its
course2 Specific remedies = medicines to
cuTe-it is evident, are out of the question.
Local applications have, so far, not answered
the purpose. The true object Of treatment
is TO sustain and build up the system, that it
may retain strength to resist the force Of the
disease. Cathsrtics, except of gentle char
acter, to remove pre-existing distractions
from other causes, should be avoided. 4
generous diet, such as experience has shown
is best suited to the taste and general health
of the patient, with such aids, tonic or stim-
ulant as may be used without wealing the
activity or taxing the strength of the di-
gestive organs; this, with good nursing, is
nearly the sum of the therapeutic agencies
of use in the disease. nlI s.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27
Nov York MnrhrI.

NEW YoRK, November Pep. M.-Ashes
nominal At So Is for Pots and Pearls
Cotton less active, and she lower: sales of 200
bales at l0j3c. for middling Uplands.
Flour transactiols are to a moderate exteut an 4
prices orally without important change: sales ot
lj,2oO brs. at q 100 90 for superine State s55 20
ior extra State; 81 70@5 for superfne Western;
g 35tG5 80 for common to medium extra Western;
50 &@5 40 for good shipping brands extra rau ID
Ip h2op - ghio CANADIAN in very moderate. request;
extrn. Rye Flour selling sowlyat SO 4nI 10 for COM
mon to choice superine Corn meal in moderate
reaMs ST prices without striking change.
Whisky in n oderate request a. STEADY prces; sales
600 brls. At 2O@2l15c.
crate demand az , for eYport u foil Preyons prioes
S9iss o. dteo Gnsheis Cnicago ssring At o989
we'tern club at 81 2e1I l5; 5sO0 bushels 1Iilwau
kie club, at q l50al "; - 100 bush IS winter rsd
Western st 81 22t9l rs; ZOO bushels amber WIS
C. e 3sdn 9s1 a. @i ls she latter for yery choee;
white hsSn11pcly, At 81 4o@l 42Jfj 500 ba,bs
1cIed may be 0uoted firm: sales OF 2sGo bushels
SU,ie he supply Of Corn afoat 10 lhnitsl, and
b1eht sales ii 4g 800 buseis at 66Sfc for mi kei
Meetern Rilo at nearly all at the inside price and
ts@I2c for white. Oats firner and in better re-
qnsst sal9s to fair extent, at 3Issc for Western
afa 5Ss Sansdn sI sRd s6,d. SS2sfe; ;S f9g State
=. New Hides dull, at zil@234ci Buenos Ayres, 81
Isl nc hlS Grande. l59lsc itS for dly wsstern
mess and prime, aud closed quiet sales of
at SiI@l 1a for mess; sl2 p for prime. fhe Beef
barrels at SIS 600 for repaoked mess; SD 81 All for
extra mess Prime mess Beef aud Beef Hams are
dun and nominally unchanged Cut Meats dult and
nominal at 1H@7Ac for Shoulders, aud lO1al0S3.
for Hams. dressed Hogs firm at 7y66D73c Bacon
quiet. he Lard market is dull with very linitts1
supply: sales OF l26 barrels at IL l1llc for prime
city; l26l25sc for Western.
Butter selling at 10tl5o for Ohio, aud l4a2Ic for
State. Cheese steady at s@lOJke. for inferior to
prime.
Coffee market continues very quiot, with only
smal sales TO report at about previous quotations
Sugar is still very dull but little more active sales
hnnglpnlH tuba a
yaDa on private terms. Rice dull and lower: sales
so tieIees az 8b4c. cash. Moasses dull and heavy;
only hear Of sales of los barrels at 35l14Oc. -
Seed steady and declining: sales 1900 bags new
Glover at 9e1gAc. n uH 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH9
The Recent Gale on the Lakes.

q The Recent Gale on the Lakes.
OswEeo, November 26.-Accounts Of the
severe gale on Saturday and Sunday are
coming in from every quarter. ht
The schooner j. j. Morley is ashore near
Kingston, and the Game Cock at Peninsular
Point. The Minnehaha dragged both anchors
and is ashore near Cape Vincent.
The Adrgarette is ashore near Nelson's
Island.
Over thirty vessels, bound to this port, are
still TO arrive. Weather moderating slowly.
SAoKErT's HARBoR, November 26.--Two
vessels are ashore at Stony Greek, and one
in Henderson, names unknown; also, one
vessel between Horse Island and Stony
leland, with the signal of distress flying.
0swEGo, November 26--The schooner
Forest is frozen in near Trenton. Casdds
driven to Sacketts Harbor disabled and sails
gone. Jennie Mack ashore ten miles below
Port Calburne. Mary SillVa ashore in Chan
nout Bay. Schooner Comet ashore near
Big Sodus. Queen Ciw at Kingston, boat
lost, sails ribboned. Propeller Castor asnore
below Stone Mills, gone to pieces. Augustls
Hondy in Smith Bay, one noat gone: Leak
ing badly. Seven vessels are ashore be-
tween Kingston and Sackett's Harbor. A
FINDING snow storm from the south-e east is
now prevailing here. ... . ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27

When Judge Williams's insane or knavisf
dispatch from Kansas frat arrived, the Ga
zette wanted the Federal Administration tc
| let slip the dogs of war at once, and hang
stay and quarter promiscuously. 1t said
1--WE trust the Administration will show
an unwonted vigor in putting down these
assailants. Let them suffer the extreme
penalties of the law, like all other perpetra-
tors Of treason and murder" ,
Yesterday it congratulated itself on its
intuitive insight of the case as follows:
"As we suspected, the first reports of the
Kansas outbreak are greatly exaggerated.
Some of the chief items of the excited narra-
tive the fugitive Federal Judge, are already
shown to be purely imaginative At the last
accounts no attack had been made on Fort
Scott, nor, of course, had the court or land
Office records been meddled with. The
frightened Judge has started a panic as
gToundiess as the uses made of it by un-
scrupulous Democratic journals are dishonest
and reckless"
When the New York Herald announces
something directly the reverse of all its pre-
dictions and statements, it always begins
with, "As we expected" or GAS we stated"
1t is pleasant to see the orthodox Gazette
initiating the cavortingIof "the Satanic press" !"
The affection which brought the Gazette
into this little predicament was fear, as
stated in its first announcement, that the
Montgomery performance would be charged
to the election of Lincoln, and would dam
age the Republican party. Therefore it
wanted to take the wind out of this by call
ing for vengeance on Montgomery, who, SO
far as reliable accounts show, has done
nothing requiring Federal Intervention. 1t
is a heavy load upon a public journal to
have party to take care of. In its fear and
fOunderings to that end, it is incapable of
doing justice, and is just as likely to strike
out at its friends as at its opponents. A
party paper is fearfully and wonderfully
rnnda -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27
Atlantic fsr December.

This magazine is at hand with its usual
attractive burden. The list of contents is,
The United States and the Barbary States;
Sunshine; The Two Tongues; Midsummer
and May; Epithalmiai Arthur Hallam; The
Confessions of Medium; John Andre and
Honora SDeyd; We shall Rise Again; The
Professors Story; and A Plea for Freedom
from Speech and Figures of Speech Makers;
besides the usual Reviews and Literary
Notices.
Under the present publishers the Atlantic
has not only maintained the high character
which it assumed at the start, but has in
creased its attractions, The publishers an
noUnee more extensive arrangements for the
year beginning January, among which are a
new novel by Harriet Beecher Stowe, one by
Charles Reade, and contributions by. Long
fellow, Hawthorne, Holmes, Lowell, Emer-
son, Whittier. Giles, Mrs. Fanny Kemble,
and long array of the best writers in
America
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio, opposite this port, continues re-
cediDg, having declined, during the twenty
four hours ending last evening, some ten
inches, leaving a channel-depth of about
twelve and-a half feet at this point. Last
evening the water was falling more slowly
here, and at Pittsburg the river was gradu-
ally declining. T
The weather was very inclement yester-
day; and the temperature being much lower
than on Sunday, and moderating as the day
advanced. Night before last snow fell for
several hours, but yesterday morning it
began to rain and continued all day, and is
still descending at this hour.
Business on the Landing was very dull,
and no freight Of consequence was offering
to any point. The unusual quietHess there
was partially owing, we presume, to the de-
testable weather and the wrOtched condition
of the Wharf, which continued lined with
steamers.
Saturdays Louisville Courier observes;
The riYer was falling fast yesterday with six feet
evening" SINCE m as report sd rsssded &
inches at the head Of The Falls aud some eighteen
turned very cold after the snow-stOrn, and Satur-
day was the codest day Of the season. It was fully
The country falling 70 e below zero Yest rday was
still very cold and ice was freely made, bat 1t med
Grated materially in the evening
On the Fails, last evening, there we're scant four
s Se S ss S1'e5 II hf Dag ShS5 and I'D
Red Biver, descended the Fails ia fne style.
The Tecumseh had steam up yesterday preparA-
tory to turn back 10 Cincinnati to repair. hole
had been knocked in her bottom. The Cham piOn
No I, with portion Of the freight, accompanies
her. u .t.-.
Mr.. Woods, clerk Of the Dove, reports the Leslie
Combs in a crippled conaition below Frankfort.
She broke a shaft and cylinder head ON Thursday.
We learn from the officers Of the last bDats that
have arrived from New Orleans that the political
szcitement among the people Of ap classes IN thaE
city, NatehezJ and other places Is Intense, and
threats Of violence and mob-aw against any ON
OF Souhern-tTade boat Mho had voted for Line Jlu
for President we're common.
In the Mississippi, Missouri and Illinois
Rivers there is no change worthy of'men-
tion. -anal
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
ATTipdls-Sunday -buperior, ouisVille; MagnOlia,
MAY ysyillej Reliance, PittsbuTg; Key West No. 2,
do; Swallow, do Great Western, New Orb an f;
Fannie McBurnie, Mariettai Poland, Nashville;
Allen Collier, Red kiYer Mpnday = fe ..
graph, Louisville Forsss Queen, Mad N; Uni
verse, New Orleans; st. Clou1, HeW Orleans
keOn6my, st, LoHik; Elnma Duncan, do Glendale,
MemPhisi Liberb' Wheelinsi Dunleith, Neville;
Bsparf1Sss- -sunday--superior. Louisville; Key
West No. 3 LeuisSie Mond.Z- Telegraph
louisyills; magnola, Mays sifei Forest Quo
| hGdisoni Duuleith. Neville Fanny MoBur-
| ME, Msrielta Reliance, P'!islmss kOn'sny
stephen Decatur, New Orleans Jesse X. Bell
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27

lHvRETIoE FOR ETCHING ON STQHE.-An in
vention has been brought forward, the object
Of which is TO do away with some we'll
known defects N the ordinary method of
etching stone. The principal defect in this
method is founded in the fact, that the op-
orator can never know, with certainty, the
depth Of the lines and he can only~guess the
same by the strength of the acid which he
employs, by the time which said acid re-
mains on the stone, and by the nature and
chemical composition of the stoEe itself.
Another difficulty is caused by the continu
stopping out of the finished parts, which
completely prevents the artizan from seeing
the progress Of his picture. His memory is
bis only guide; and on this account he is
liable 10 be confused and misled. Further
more the gradatiOn from one tint TO the
other will always be more or less visible,
showing BY decided marks the previous COW
erinR with acid. All these difficulties are
avoided simply by using some acid which
forms an insoluble combination With the lines
Of the ithogTaphic stone, such as citric acid,
which, after being washed off with water,
leaves very small quantity of a white
powder, viz; citrate Of Inns, in the lines,
which enables the operator 10 Judge accu-
rately Of their respective strength BY the
contrast they form with the dark covering
OF the stone. The pictares produced by this
process resemble steel engrayings very
closely, and their effect In shade and Lights
equal in every respect to the latter. h ]
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27

P1FTsBURe, November 26-M.-River six
feet one inch by the pier-mark, rise of one
inch since Saturday night. Weather cloudy
and milder with indications of snow.
PlTTsBURG, November 26-P. M-The
river is six feet one inch, and at stand.
Raining.
LOUISVILLE, November 26-P. N.-The
river is falling with five feet eight inches
water in the canal. 1t has been rainy during
the day and is now raining fast.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27
Lnter from the Tslh,nns and son,l, Anericl


New YORK, November 26.-Advoes from
Panama by the ATieL, state that the cargo OF
the American brig Winthrop had been seized
at Santa Marta, by the cOmmissary of the
General Government, and appropriated to
the troops and public. .v :.
VIM. @. Foster, an American citizen, had
been arrested for going from Carthagena to
Santa Marta, without passport, though he
had one from the American Consul.
TIVE boxes,of specie, containing $4,000,
belong &c citizens, we're seized at Santa
Marta, end are stu in the possession of the
General Government.
The news from Peru IS to the effect that
Mr.. Clay, United States Minister had re-
ceived his passport, and would leave on the
18th of October for Panama and New York.
Diplomatic intercourse is thus suspended
with Peru.
The advices from other parts of South
America are about of the usual character.
An attempt TO find railroad route across
the Chiriqui lsthmus is said to be a total
failure. TH'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27

PETERsBURG, Va, November Ex-senator
Clingman has been renominated by the
Democratic caucus at Roleigh, North Caro-.
lima, for Senator. Hon. NJ. e.. Manly was
elected Supreme Court Judge by the Legis-
lature of North Carolina on Saturday. There
was considerable talk among the members of
Secession .5 n,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27

BRoADwELL November 20, 1860, of inHamma-
ton Of the brain, Samuel A, Of NJ L.. and Susan
Broadwell, aged % years.
attend. The funeral III take place from the fsmi y
residence, Seventies Ward East FTOnt-street,
No. I,4bl, at o clock this (TueBlay) afternoon.
lCharge Times.l
JEFFERTEs. .--On Monday morning, November
26, Mrs Mary Jeheries, wife Of the late John Q.
Jenefies, deceased, aud daughter of G. Vanausdal,
leo.
late residence No 535 freeman street, north of
Poplar, Tomorrow "wednesday morning, 2sth
inst, st Q o'clock. .a.r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27

DOCTOR AVER.
40 West EourthsRt.

BETWEEN MAIN AND WALNUT,
Es BBFECTs SPEEDY AND PER-
sS>--l-ay gMANENT CURES of CATARRH, ASTH
MA, THROAT, LUNG, HEART AND LIVER
COMPLAINTS and.othsr CHRONIC DISEASES.
The Aerisn System Of Cure" is something en-
tirels dite emit from the, modes usually employed,
and it's success is most astonishing.
CONSULTATIONS FREE. Prices within the
reach of all. Patients who can not take z" strong
medicines " will find this new method admirably
suited to them. From. the very beginning of the
use OF the medicines the patient feels their salutary
influence and is better enabled 10 pursue his busi-
ness. The effect is permanent. Now Is tho most
favorable season for using them. noiT-x
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27
CnliIsinn

New YORK, November 26.-a collision oc-
CURED on Friday night, at Fordham, be-
tween two freight trains, one of which had a
passenger car. attached. Daniel D. Kelly
was severely injured internally, and his re-
covery is doubtful. Several other passengers
and q brakesnan were somewhat hurt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27

nBT BELr.LIoHfrEe LANfrs. Justtho thing 70 run
eround the house With, or have at hand for night
use. DRAKs has them-No. II West Fourth-strest,
opposite the High steeple Also best Coal Oil and
Lamps to be found in the city. no27-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27

CITY CBNSUS.-PERsONS HAv-
H<SS ING cnuse TO think they have not been
err merated in the late retakng of the City Censu,
will please report the same at the CITY Directory
as - 80 Il q wILJJAMs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27
Madarlne HoIIard
NEW ADvERTIsBMENTs.
Second % Mono Known.

TUNOLRDO, SEPT. 40, IS8O.--AIR. ] j,
~ BUTLER, Agent cipeln9ati a is, IRlesss send us
duplicate the lot next March. Yours truly,
rr|.-, SEGA, BERDAN 4 90,
n Bit beats all -
Fay's Patent Tags for sale. no27-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27
HO,NI.m IrlrMI1NsT.
Pg-ootalas renovated and repaired, 50 r, rhird

50 A. A. E4srm, Clocks, Watches and JoWslry,
Nos. 80 and ~ oentrai-avenuo.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27

NV y. hermann vs.. CANAL. B0AT
vVsJ. w. WEYMIER -Notice Is hereby given
that will CHER the Canal boat J. W. Weymlor hec
apparel and tackle, at public auction, as she nov
lies in the Miami Canal near the Mohawk
Bridge, on execution issued By y X Martin, a
Justice Of the Peace, wherein w. II. Bermann IL
plaintiff and the Canal-b boat J, w. Weymier e de-
fendant, taken under the Water craft law. Said
sale 10 10 take place on the 7th day Of Dscembsr,
ls6O vt 10 O'clock A, NJ. Terms Of saIeoash. Dated
November z6, 1850 GILLAGEh, Constable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27
Cough Remedies.

Ayers Cherry Pectlral;
JayDe's ExpectOraLt;
Wister's Balsam Wild Cherry;
Rogers IiyerSort and TAR .
Halls Balsam;
Mrs. GAFdner's Balsam Of LiVerwort;
Low q Heed's Pulmonary Basam
Hoohahd's Halsamic Cordial;
= Dr. Warren's Cough Mixture;
New England Cough kyrup:
eellets' Cough Syrup, &c, &c. For sale by
z EDWARD SOANLAN CO., Druggists,
- North east corner Fourth and main-streets.
fnO25-cl