davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-22

FORM CLuBs.-We hope each convent.
ent locality. or election district, in every
county, will form a Lincoln Club, at an
early day. What we want is organisation,
go that We may effectually place before the
people such documents as will euligh.en
them on the great questions at issue, and
on the character Of the parties. We do
not want clubs for noisy and boisterous
purposes. 1t may be we'll enough to have
enthusiasm, to stir men up to effort; but,
after all, it is the quiet, systematic details,
that enable US to reach every man, and to
cniishtsn the understanding Of the voters.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-22
Correspondence Of the Star & Chronicle.l
nv. NJ, llci


Our crops never looked more promising
than they do this spring. We are having rain
every few days, and warm weather. Consd-
cradle of our Corn was planted in April this
year, and some of the Wheat was sown in
March. No frost TO do any damage this
spring, and perhaps we will not have any.
Our markets are as follows: Spring wheat,
NO. !, e3; No.2, 81; Shelled corn, 40; Oats,
-'i Rye, 65; Barley, so; Flour, retail, $50: /:
Pork' ham, loi shoulder, s; Clover seed, $50;
timothy zoo; butter, IL; eggs, 8; po,a-
ioes, 4o. WIG,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-22

rs tuere was no eXpcuse atleuUIHg TIE
getting up of this concert, you will see at
glance, that, if we had this immense
quantity of tropical produce in New
York to-day, and could sell it for the
amount at which l valued it, we should
have "a snug little sum-" But We haven't
got it there
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23

And where is Joe Barker now2 Holding
the position of salesman in a large establish
ment at salary Of two thousand dollars a
year, and still weak enought to LET love Of
making an appearance, rest as a blight upon
his fortune. Two thousands his income, and
twenty-five hundred the expense at which be
is living he knows this will never do as a
thing to become permanentj but be is in ex-
pectation Of getting into business again right
early, and so acquire the means ofkeeping up
his present style Of living. Strange, is itnot
that his troubles and experiences have not
made him wiser? But there are people in
this world who never seem to profit by the
lessons Of misfortune, and Joe Barker is one
of them. He is the representative of a class,
and the secret Of his want Of success is the
same that underles the ruin Of tens Of thous-
ands. It is notfOr lack of fair profits and in
consequence ofbad debts or business mistakes,
that so many suffer shipwreck, but in con-
sequence ofexhausting their business, through
expensive living. A love of show and social
pre-eminence; is the blight in our harvest
fields.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23
Old FaIlacies Broken DOyvn.---The ResIst.
less PrO2ress of Truth

AGa7 ENu4Echh u AEuLns
"PopuIus Vuh dscipi, 1.-THE people love
to be deceived, might have been a true say
ing in the days of Horace, but it is not so in
this enlightened age. The promptitude with
which the sick, in all parts of the world,
have abandoned the old palliative mode of
medical treatment for the expulsory system
OF Professor Holloway proves that the peo-
pie can distinguish between mere suppression
and radical cure, and that neither the prestige
Of professional position, nor the senten-
tious dogmatism of the ritualists of the
schools, can blind them to the wonderful re-
suits of new practice, which never makes
the mistake of killing the patient instead of
the disease, In the United States, rs in all
other regions of the earth, Holloway's rene
dies have popularized themselves tits true
that the victims of disease have been invited
through the press to give them trial but is
equally true that every trial has made new
proselytes, ami that every proselyte thus OBJ
tanned has made hundred more. They have
become the household medicines of nearly
every family. Incredible as snch state
ment may seem, and unparalleled as such a
result undoubtedly is, they are verified, we
understand, BY the books of Professor Hol-
loway establishment in New York.
In our crowded cities, where, at certain
seasons, the malaria exhaled by an almost
vertical sun, is the prolific source Of deadly
epidemics; in the new settlements af the
West where fever and ague, dysentery, and
other diseases common to that region, pros
trate the population of whole districts at
once; and in the swamps and bayous of the
South, the Pills have saved thelives Of thous-
ands, while in cases of scroflla and cutane-
GUS disease, the Ointment is considered by all
classes, and in all sections, indispensable to a
thorough cure. These are facts, undenied
and unchallenged, and who will be hardy
enough to question the value Of remedies
fortified by such redentials?-Boston TraD-
| eLsT. -.E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23
Home Manuraosures In the West.

The Merchants Magazine, speaking Of the
Western trade, says:
When the West could no longer buy freely
on almost unlimited credit at the East, other
means were resorted to to supply local vents.
This led TO a more decided development of
local manufactures. Many thriving firms,
that formerly bought their clothing and other
supplies from the East turned their attention
to manufacture. 1t is found that goods can
be produced cheaper by giving employment
to the hands on the spot, and home market
10 materials. The result is, dimin-
ished intercourse East aud West, to be re-
vived, no doubt, when large crops and better
prices shall have renewed a speculative action,
calling Eastern and imported goods through
the medium OF credit, once more to compete
with the nnscsnt fabrics Of the West.
We trust however, that our contemporary
viii fail in his prognostie, and that the West,
having learned wisdom by experience viii
be slow to purchase imported goods to the
serious prejudice of her own interest be-
cause she can buy them " through the medi-
um of credit, and because that once in Eve
or six years she can realize high prices for
her surplus crops, by reason of an Irish or
some other famine abroad. According to the
writer from whom we have quoted, the West
has at last discovered the true secret of pros
perity. She has "fouHd that goods can be
produced cheaper By !giUing employment to the
hands on the spot, and home market 10 mate
rigLsl-fhot she con cOnvarf bar own trOoI
into cloth, employ her otherwise unemployed
labor in doing il, and pay that labor in her
own corn, wheat and bacon--that it is cheap
er to do this than to send her wool to Eng
land to be there made into cloth and brought
back for use, and to send her corn after it to
pay for the making she paying all the ex-
penses both ways, and taking such price for
her corn as the English laborer chooses to
pay while her own people are seeking for
profitable employment in vain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23

CosT OF THE ENGLISH M1LIT1A.-It appears
to cost about at much to maintain an armed
force in England as it does in the United
States, say $500 and upwards a man, or more
than double the cost of a French soldier. A
parliamentary return just published gives the
average annual cost of every effective thou
sand rank and file of the embodied militia
and military, including in all calculations
the pay of officers, clothing, commissariat
charges and allowances, but excluding the
cost of providing arms at quarters, at SAC, ,4ss.
The average annual cost of one thousand
rank and file of regular garrison military is
f44 sO7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23
ALSO sPtcIFToa

FoB AsTniL- on PHIBIslc. = Oppressed, Dliicult,
Labored Breathing attended VITA Cough and EEpec-
torstith. Price, % cents per box
FoB EAR DIsCHARGEs 1ED DEa1EEs.-DlschRrge
from tie Ear the resut Of Scarlet Rever, Measles or
MeFeurials For Noises In the Head, Hardness Of
Hearing, and Ringing In the Ears, and Ear-aehe.
Price, 90 cents per box.
FoR scRoFULG-Enlarged Glands, Enlarged and In
durated TOnsis SWeIngs and Old Ulcers, scIofulous
Cachexy of Children Price, so cents per box.
FcR GEEERzI DEBIlTTT. = Physical or Nervous
Weakness. Ether the result Of Sickness, Excessive
Medication, or Exh6usting Discharges. Price, 80
cents per boZs--~ 49,
FoR DRoPsT-Fiuid Accumuations, Tumid Swell
lngs, with Scanty Secretions Price 60eents per box
FoR sEA-SicEiEss -Deathly Sickness, Vertigo, Nau-
sea, Vomiting. Sickness from riding or motion
Price 90 cents per box
FOR URINARY DIsEAsEs-For Gravel, Renal Cal
cun Dficut Painful Urinaton, Diseases Of the Kid
neys. Price, 90 cents per box. ..-.--.
For SEMINAL EHiSsi0Ss.-lnvOluntary Discharges
and Consequent Prostration and Debility, Bad Re
suits Of Evil Habits The most successful and ell
eient remedy known, and may be relied upon as
cure. Price, with full directions, 81 per box.
Persons who wish TO place themselves under the
professional care, or % seek advice Of Prof Hul-
PHRETs can do So at his Office, 562 Broadway, daily
from An to 8 PM, or BY letter. - --
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23

GAYLORD 4 Hammond, @. s. Mackenzie VIM Fiske
and 3; W Sackrider, Cleveland ohio; Roberts 4
samuel, Columbus; W. A. Graham, Sandusky; Car
ter y Brother, Erie, Pa. augf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23
Glue,

Our advertising columns contain some
testimonies to the value of new article
known as 'SSpaulding' Prepared Glue" use
full to Housekeepers for mending furniture. 1t
is prepared with chemicals by which it is
kept in the proper condition for immediate
use, the chemicals evaporating as soon as it is
applied, leaving the glue to harden. We can
assure our readers that this article has the
excellent chronological quality Of '1arge ad-
hesiveness." ' dEw.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23

AMERICAN 0FFIcEBs WITH GARIsALDI-The
Messina correspondent of the London Times,
says that there are two American officers in
the army of GaribaIdi at present here, one
is DR.. Warwick, Of Richmond, Virginia, with
a Captains rank; the other a Sicilian, an
adopted citizen Of the United States, Mr.. Jo-
P. Agresta, who serves as lieutenant. There
is also another American officer at Palermo,
Capt Watson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23
LIST oF SPECIFIC REMEDIES.

No, i.--For Fever, Congestion, and Inflammation.
No. 2.-For Worm Fever, Worm Colc, Wetiing he
Bed. .r- ..
No. s-Tor Collie, Crying, Teethlng, and waksSaI-
cess or Infants. Df E m a.
No. G-For Diarrhea, Cholera Infanium, and Sum
No. 5-FoT Colo, ahplngs, DySsntsry, or Bloody
Elux. ..,--... l. -. '..-
No. For Coughs, Colds, Influenza, and Sore
10. s-For Tooth-aehe, Faee-aehe, and Neuralgia.
No. 9--For Headache, Vertigo, Heat and FullneE5
ness Of Head.
No. 10-DYsPEPsIA PILLs-For Weak and Deranged
Stomach, Constipation, and Liver Complaint ~
No. lL--FOR FINALE IRREGuLARuIEs, Scanty, Pain.
ful, or Suppressed Periods.
No. 12 --For Leucorrhea. Profuse Menses, and
Bearing Down Of Females.
No. i3-For Group, Hoarse Cough, Bad breathing.
No. 14-slLT RHEUN Pu4s-For Erysipelas, Efup-
lions Pimples on the Face.
No. l5-RHEuNATtC PMLs-For Pain, LamenesS,
or Soreness 10 the Chest, Back, Loins OF Limbs.
A.--For Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague,
Old Mismanaged Agues.
P-For Piles, Blind or Bleeding, Internal or EE.
ternaL
O,--For Sore, Weak, OF Inaamed Eyes and EyeIldIi
Failing, Weak, or Blurred Sight,
C.-For Catarrh, Of long standing recent, either
with obstruction or profuse discharge.
". C.-For Whooping Cough, abating It's violence
anil shortening It's course.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23

in. HARRIs 4 Co.. Propristors,
AQr Mestern States. Cincinnati, Ohio.
To whom all orders for the above Medicines must
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23
5lgets.

HONE EAGAIN.-G. ,. WlLLlANs.
Steam Dyer and shawl Cleanss, begs leave 70
ann6unos 70 his friends and the public, that he u
is1d %. Vhers be has fitted Up a DYE HOUSE with
~ s5t machinery, regardless Of eLpansai and nat
t hmssf that by strict attention 70 business that
he i - able 70 regain that patronage and support
which ior 90 many years crowned bis endeaYori'
iuly7sRi0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23
THE JEALOUS HUSBAND.

10 our Forest City living, ff
There's a nice Renteel young man.
One whose name shall not tell you
You may guess It II yOu can.
Being married, one thing only
Came 10 mar the joys Of life;
He was just u trthe jealous
Of his young and handsome wife.
Yet be loved her, : so dearly.
That you must not think Of blame,
In what now shall tell you -.H
OF this Mr.. What's his name.
He went homo quite unexpocted-
Twas a week ago or more
His young wife was In the parlor
With her back towards the door.
She was at tho csutre-table,
In her hand she held pen,
And with something interesting
She was busy there and then.
But her husband softly entered;
Ger her snowy shoulders gazed;
BY three letters Oft repeated,
Was his very soul amazed,
Il. u H." we're the initials
Written Ger and Ger again;
Fixed upon the spOtless paper,
E y Tor ms hopes alas too plain.
They were not his own initials,
And the fact was now revealed
His wife within her bosom
Had secret love concealed.
Then his blood stopped circulating,
And his heart but family beat;
He feltR strange sensation
From his head down TO his feet.
And be cried, "Inconstant womanl
All my dreams Of Love are Ger"
Rolled his eyes 70 the ceiling
And fell prostrato onn the floor.
Then his wife with terror stricken,
By her husbands falling there,
Started from the centre-table
Witha cry Of wild despair.
And she chafed his hands and temples
Kissed his pallid brow and cheek
Till, with consciousness returning,
He had strength enough to speak.
When he family, sadly uttered
u am ruined / shall die
Why, oh why hast thou deceived mo?
Thou incOnstant woman, why?
''Who, OH who, In thy affections III
Has all love Of me eiiaced2
Whose, oh whose are the initials
Which thy guilty hand has traced
who is the T. Q. H deceivsr2
Tell me, ere my heart grows still 20
And bis wits replied-"My darling,
But be patient and viii.
Il have never yet deceived thee, -
For my heart Is all thine own, .aI
And its highest, best ambition,
Is 70 live Tor thee alone. u .T
"If thou'lt ne'er be jeaIans,
will truly tell thee all
Stands for IsAAcs' UNfoS HALL
In his arms she was enfolded-
All his doubts and fears had fled
And upon his manly bosom,
As she pillowed there her head.
To the Whispered words she listened
Which affection made him speak,
TIL his earnest lips grew silent
In communion with her cheek.
But the hnneyed words he uttered
In his whispers, soft and low,
Were-"Ill ne'er again be Jealous,
Not fear my heart shall know
From the lips that now caress thse,
Not a word OF doubt shall fall,
l will live TO love and bless thee,
And will clothe at UNION HALL"
rs-A large stock Of Summer Clothing selling at
Cost at
ISAAC A. ISAACS'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Agent for the sale Of Singers celebrated
SEWING MD CHIMES,
AND
ST0RR'S AUT0MATON PRESSMAN.
Corner Of Union and Superior streets
ES- LOOK OUT FOR THE GIANTS. -6a
aug20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23
aftFdiFinIFs.
HEAR WHAT THE People SAY


The undersigned having used Professor HUN
PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
ln families with The most satsfactory resuils and
having full confidence In their genulneneas purity
and efficacy, cheeriully recommend them 70 al per-
who wish 70 have safe, reliable aud eficacious
remedies at hand for private or domestic use.
This Rev. WIN. Hosner, editor Of The Northern
Independent" Auburn, N. T.. the Rev Z. r. CreI-
sey DID,, Rector Of ST. Peters Church, Auburn n r;
the Rev. B. L Ives, Chaplain % TIE Auburn stais
Prison the Rev, Spencer n. Rice, Rector, NeW-Bed-
ford, Mass. te Rev. Allen Steele, NeW-Rork Con
ference; the Rev. Samuel Nichols EastGenesee Con
ference, N. z; the Rev. P. Pratt, Dorset Vt ths
Rev. John Z. Roble Buffalo; A. Q. Hart ESQ, Utica,
n. Y; the Hon. Neal Dew, Portland, BE he Hon
Schuyler Cofax, south-Bend, Ind. the Hon. George
Humphreys, n. Y. /; Henry d. Cook, Esq., Editor Of
the " Ohio State Journal, Columbus, Ohio; The Hon
R. H. Graham, Moline, Ill ; the Hon. Thomas J..
Chase Monticello, Fla. the Hon. Joseph Benedict
Utica, N. p; Wm. Bristol, ESQ, Utica, N. z; A 8
Pond ESQ.,, Udca, N. Y. James Plunkett Esq, Nah
vile Tenn -s.' p ." .T...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23
& Rtinted Direcliona.


Messrs. Perry Davis -Gsalsuiens-A low ne,
unsOlicited to send you word OF communication for
your Pain Killer. have used Il in myfafnly these
several years and found It all Il claims to be- For
rheumatism Coughs, Cclds, Burns, cholera tsnden-
ces and ultes as well diseases generally that
prevail IN familiesyl regard the Pain Killer as be-
yOnd all price, and as efcacious beyond any medi-
cine within my knopledge We keep il as our chief
family medicine, and hnd its use In ordinary cases
worth more than any Doctor. The testimony Of
others among my acQuaintsnces and friends is equal
y fEyorabie. Many Clergy men have spoken oft in
the highest terms as family medicine. MssiOna-
reB in repeated have said to me in person
and in their letters, that the Pain Killer was by far
the best medicine used in heathan lands, and they
use i for themselves and families, and administer
to others around them. Thus much am inclined
to as act Justice yourselves, and as ben
eht TO others. You at liberty to use this testi-
m0nial if0f any service. F.. Rev. W. B. JACOBS,
Late Editor Christian Chron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23

Epe-
cl6cs act Ike charm. The entlre disease q oiten
arrested II once and In az cases The violence Of The
attack e moderated the disease shoriened and rem
dered less dangerons
Coughs and Colds, which are Of such frequent oc-
euTence, and which so often lay the foundation o.
diseased lungB, bronchitis and consumption, may al
be a. once cured by the Fever and Cough Pills
In all chronic disease, such e. Dyspepsia Weak
Stomach Constipation, Liver Complaint, Piles, Pc
male Debility, and Irregularities, old Headaches,
Sore or Weak Eyes, CatarTh, Salt Rhenm, and other
old eruphons the case has specifics whose proper ap
picadon viii Afford cure n almost every Instance.
Often the cure Of dngs chronic di1eulty, such -
Dyspepsia, Piles or Oatarrh, Headache or Female
Weakness has more than paid for ths case ten tines
ever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23

Mrs. Adams was born at South Hampton,
L. l., and was one hundred and eight years
old the 26th Of September last. She attend
ed her daughters funeral on Saturday. On
Sunday she attended church, and also the
evening service, and spoke in meeting. She
travelled half mile Monday morning on
foot took breakfast, and went back to dine
with her grand daughter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23

!. n. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati, O.,
Proprietors for the Southern and Western States.
Sold W Wholesale and Retail by
Gaylord Hammond, Wm. Fiske., c. S. Macken-
zie, h. W. Sackrider, Cleveland. And by Druggists
e4eiy 8neEe---- augt
II EALPH OF AMERICAN WO-
MEN--Read notices in the Tribune since Dec.
From his ExcpIlenoy JAMES D, WEsCOTT, Gov
ernOr OF Florida, and member Of the U. S. Senate:
HFOr upward Of twenty-five years 1 was afflicted
with disease in ny family which the best medicine
and surgical talent in the county lied 10 cure, but
watch yielded In mOgI satisfactory nianner TO the
GraefenterR Remedies 1conscientioaalg adyise their
use. JAS. d, WESICOTT.
.-.- ..r NV X0RE, Fehruury, ls53
Dr. J, T. BRIDGE-Dear Sir; some two years ago
an intimate female friend had been suffering from
falling Of the womb, whites and derAnged menstru-
alton, together with the attending symptoms ~
clearly described IN your adyortisements and pam
phlets, She had the very best medical skill in this
city TIL entirely prostrated, and her physician finally
told her that be thought her life might possibly be
prolonged little longer Under the most judiCious
treatment For two weeks alter that she continued
to sink Whgn came into your oflice e the Grae-
fenberg Medical Institute and related her symp-
toms. As you was confident Of the Graefenberg
Marshal'B Cathocon, in relieving her she discharF
ed all the physicians and tried l., though DOUBLING
". PrOvdentlally Il relieved her quickly, and Ve
bottles entirely cured. Since then, for near two
years. there has not been any recurrencs Of the
plant, and she is as strong active and healthy
when young girl. JAO. B, BRIGGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23

A CENTENARIAN.-There is an old lady
now living in New London, Conn, of whom
the Hartford Times says:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23
VIENNA
n PARlS


TRIESEMAR /. 3 AND g. PRO
TECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT oi
England and secured by the Seals Of the Ecole de
Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperia College OF
Medicine, Vienna. ..l-F
No. is invaluable Tor exhaustion, spermatorrh0a
and AL physical disabilities, j l EfIF
No completely eradicates an traces Of those dis
that have heretofore been treated By the nau
ciou5 and pernici0us use Of copaiya and cu1ebs.
No has entirely supplanted the injurious use
mercury thereby insuring 70 the sufferer speedy
lief, dispensing all impurities and nooting out the
venom Of disease.
TR1ESEMAR, Nos !, and 3, are prepared in the
iorm Of lozenge, devoid Of taste and small and can
Be carried in the Wastcoat pocket Sold 10 lin cases
and divided into separate doses administered by
Yalpeau Lauemand RouI, RicOld, &c. Price So each,
or cases for S9, which saves -; and In 81 cases.
whereby there Is saving q $40 u Be bad Wholesals
and retail, Of Or. BARLOW No. l9f bleeckcr street.
New York. Immediately on rec,iT ing remittance,
Dr.. Barrow viii forward the Triesemar q any par
Of the world, sscurely packed, ald add rr ecoord
ing 70 the Instructions Of the writer
- Sold also By GATLOXD HAN an
We FISk. Cleveland LL lan3i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23
3t0tEls.

MANHATTAN HOTEL.----Nos.
lLA 81 and Murray street, I'd door from Broad
way, opposite the Park New York. Huggins q Fling,
PrOprsetors. NJ. Huggins, late Of Pearl street
House Boston d. g. flln6 late Of LoVejoy's Hotel
New York. decl
pAGG'S HOTEL, DETROIT. This
House d located directly opposite the Michigan
geHtral and Grand Trunk Railroad Dep0ts, and near
the landing Of the Cleveland steamers and Buffalo
Line Of PrOpellers Passengers stopping At this well
koFn house. will save ttg Cents Omnibus fare, be en-
tertained a. less price and "a ual well at any
other first class Hotel In the city. 1t will be found
In every respect desirable place for the travelling
public us no pains expense will be pared to make
q ttagreeable 70 our guests.
r. MCDONALD & CO.,
maY2l R2l Froprietors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23

a PPLE PARERS-WHIOH PARE,
~ Core and Slice-what every family should have.
PfTcs 5O cents each. For sale BY
C0LWELL a CO.,
auRf l43 Ontario st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23
Attoruega at 8aWj,

NJ LILLIAN X. SHERWlN, AT
w TORNEY ut LAW and Proctor IN Admi-
rally, No. Perkins Building, Public Square, Cleye
land, Ohio. mar2OR24
I'LL BRUCE, ATTORNEY AND
IL COUNSELLOR AT Law, Pension Agent,
Notary Public, Office No. l6s Superior street. up staers,
Cleveland, Ohio.
DOARDMAN AND lNGERSOLL,
I'D Attorneys al Law, AtWatsr Block, foot Of Su.
porlor street, Cleveland, Ohio.
W. J. B0ARDMAN, feb5 T. P. ISGERsoLL.
DR0OKS & FORD, ATTORNEYS
;. v, BROOKS, feb6 Nv. ToRD.
WILLIAMSON AND RIDDLE,
w ArroRNEYs Al Law. Once No. ~ Superior
street, Cleveland Ohio. 8. WILLIAMSON,
jsn2 A. 9. RIDLE.
A SPER, j. f., ATTORNEY AT
~ LAW, Warren, Trumbull county, Ohio. Office
No. 81 Market street. dec3d3l