davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18
SPECIAL NoTICE-Tbe srAsDAsD Is conducted strsetIg

SPECIAL N0TICE-Tbe STANDARD Is conducted strictly
,ru the CASH system Al papers dscontinued at tie
rpiraoa Of the time for ohick they haze been paid, Sub
rs suiR be notified -FOUR WEEKS before their ti@s Is out
ira CROSS MARX their papers AID unless tie Subscription
i rsueced the paper sOA Be discontinued This Is rule
tram urRieh there s0 be departure. Watch for The cross
mark and reneSD your subscriptions
U,eElv Standard 81 per annuup, IN Advance.
Sa Weekly (inctudiag tie Tri Weekly dariay the Ses
>; ny !. per dnaHEa, IN Gduancc.
~ subscribers desiring their papers changed must
MENTION the Post Office from, as well as the to- which
br desire the change to be made.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18
DIE d,

$3.50, .-; ID e ID
On Thursday. 5h inst. in Edgecombe county. at the
Mrs Bette S. Tumbro wife of A. D. Tumbro ESQ., Editor
Of the Eswbsrn Enquirer She len infant ten days old
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18
MARRIED.

On the 5th inst, by Elder Jesse Roberts J. E Reeves
Esq, to Miss Mary Victoris, daughter Of Col II. N.
Waugh, all Of Dobson, N c.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18

MOREHEAD CITY.-SALE OF LOTS.
IN THURSDAY, 2SD OF AUGUST, 1850, THERE
" will be sale q credit of valuable lots in the city
of Morehead. Il - -,
The proximity of these lots to the public squares and
the large Female Academy about to be erected and
wards which $4,000 has already been snbscrbed
render the location very desirable for families who deae
to spend the Simmer at this delightful summer retreat
and watering place. Some of the best business lots win
likewise be sold. zf'7s.zi7t 80
The rapity with which this city is improving and the
prospect Of weekly line of steamers between this place
and New York, should induce purchasers to invest -
...-...- J. n. M0REHEAD, zs
President Shepards Point Land Co. -
July II, 1850. 90 2s-wtds.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18

THE CANDIDATES FOR THE LEGIsLA.
Il TURE AND FOB SHERIFF will address their fel.
lowcitizens Of Wake county It the following mes and
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18
ESQ REWARD.


RANAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, LIVING,
IL three miles west of Nashville the 9TH inst mr.
negro man THOMAS, and have doubt but what be
will endeavor pass himself off free person. and e.
cape to free State. if he possibly do The sad
boy is twentyseven years of and Of bright yellow
about hundred and sixty sxtyve pounds; be hss
very large mouth, also large front teeth which he shows
very plain when laughing quick Spoken and very inte-
gent for negro be has visible marks rcoected bat
do not positively know will give the above reward Of
Fifty Dollars for the apprehension and delivery Of said
boy TO Twenty-Five Dollars if confined in any Jail
in the State so that can get him.:
Nash county, July II, 1850. 57-M
STATE OF NoRTH.CAROLINA.-C
y HAM -COUNTY.-CouFt of Equity, Spring Term,
Nancy Poe G. w. Goston and wife Elizabeth A j. Steds
and Others heirs at law of VIM. Winship Stedman,
the heirs of John c. Sedmau and Of Thomas H. Haldbert
and wife Mary, VIM. W. Stedman, Stephen and Robert
Thomas Huey, ez pQrts.
Pursuant to order of the Court of EQUITY for the
county Of Chatham, made at Spring Term $780, the
dersgned Clerk and Master will proceed to sell s the
Court House door, in the town of Pttsboro The th
day August aeH being Tuesday of County Court the
real estate in the petition mentioned and described
house and lot in the town of Ptsboro with
attached, and known the YeO0 oGss' and lot COM
the Court House. business purposes II is perhaps
the most valuable and desirable lot in the town.
situated for business of any SORT and convenient and
eligible spot for good Hotel The attention Of business
is called to this sale - =. - = =
Terms OF SAFE: - u
credit of twelve months win be given, the purchaser
with good SECURITY entering into bond bearing interest
from date for the amount of purchase money.
July IL. 1850. s,s@g 2s-wsL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18
FOR PRESIDENT:
JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE,
OF KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
GEN. 10 LANE,
OF OREGON.
ELECTOR
FoR PRESIDENT AMI NONRESIDENT.
For the State at Large
OF KENTUCKY.

For the State at LARGE.
ALFRED NJ. SCALES, OF ROCKINGHAM.
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, OF WAKE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18

~ WE ARE REQUESTED TO AM
| nounce MOSES A. BLEDS0E, ESQ.,, as an
independent Democratic candidate for the SENATE in
Wake County. zsts
May "a, 1850. - 42-H.te
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18

The TAX COLLECTORS in each District will also at
tend for the purpose Of collecting the TAXES due for the
year ls53. sSsz11
WIN. q. HIGH, Sheriff.
June 18th, 1850 = fit
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY.

THE CANDIDATES FOR THE LEGISLATURE WILL
address the people Of Northampton at the following
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-25
q DETRoIr. Ang. Is, $50.

| DETRoIT, Aug IS, 1850.
EDs. LEkDER PROM Carp River oul
steamer continued her course and by night
t,ll entered the Straits Of Mackinac. Not 1
breath Of wind rlppled the CLASSY bosom Of
The waters ct dusk. The sun vent down be-
bind cloud, presenting one Of the most
beautiful scenes ia Nature seldom excelled by
n sunset in any part of the country. Il was
truly remarked by passenger that it was
unnecessary for an American to travel in
Europe, or elsewhere, sightseeing --Oul
own lakes, rivers and mountain nights pre-
senting the most sublime views and pictur-
esque scenery.
We entered the southern channel, passing
Maekinae at midnight, and in the morning
found the Mohawk blowing the waters Of
Lake Huron with good head wind, sufi-
Gent to encourage an appetite without en-
dangering the permanency Of the digestive
process.
The water at this point of the lake is re-
markable for its purity and sweetness being
free from all vegetable and other matter to
sucha degree as to give the same temperature
at a depth Of two hundred feet as at the sur
face. The explanation of this in scientific
circles is that the purity Of the water per-
mits the rays Of the sun to pass through
without meeting sufficient solid matter to
elicit heat
L is said there are over three thousand is
lands in this lake. It is the deepest one OF
the great chain-in Saginaw bay no bottom
having yet been found.
The most interesting part of the lake we
found TO be the entrance as well as the con-
tinuation of the St. Clair River Our boat
passed over the celebrated st. Clair Flats,
which have occupied so much Of the atten-
ton OF The country, the dredged channel fur
nishing eleven feet and our boat drawing ten.
II was close work. The boat nearly stopped,
but managed 10 worry a passage through
One Of Uncle Sans revenue cutters was
within hailing distance, with a boat load OF
SaimuePs mariners endeavoring 70 pull q
vessel of bar. The day was warm, and
they evidently appreciated the democratic
doctrine of non-iInprovement of our harbOrs
and rivers. Upon inquiring of the mate why
the lake men were so unanimously Republi-
can, he gave as a reason, that whatever their
political preferences upon the other political
questions of the day might be, their only
hope Of obtaining aid of the government for
the improvement Of our harbors, lay in the
success Of the Republican party. Among the
passengers but one Douglas man could be
discovered, and he was particularly severe on
Breckenridge.
The views Of the American and Canadian
shores of the st. Clair and Detroit rivers are
quite interesting, and frequently elected ex-
pressions Of admiration from the passengers,
among whom were some tourists from Rus
sia.
We reached Detroit at noon. B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-25
The curIosities Of the Census.


The Philadelphi correspondent Of the New
York Tribune, writing to that paper, says
A volume might be written on the curiOsi-
ties of the census. It turns up phenomena
of all descriptions-old women of one hun
dred and twenty still making patchwork bed
quilts, or sewing an astonishing quantity Of
carpet-rags daily, all of whom knew General
Washington intimately, while the number of
Revolutionary pensioners would seem to be
increasing-bsd luck to Mr. Cobb and his
Treasury balance, if he has any worth nam
ing. Our State has its share Of these Oddi-
ties. The Marshal in Lebanon county makts
this return from Cold Spring township Pop
ulation, one hundred and forty-one; no
deaths, no FARMS no grain raised In he
township; no churches; one school with
thirty scholars, and one hundred and forty
four unoccupied hOusesl More empty houses
than populationl This extraordinary return
has puzzled almost everybody. The press
ridicnles It as showing how little dependence
I can be placed on the returns, while some in
sinuate that the Marshal must have been
either drunk er DutehmRn. But the fact is,
the return is correct strange though it be-
Cold Spring township is all mountain, and
therefore no farms nor crops. Some years
I ago there were coal mines opened within lts
limits, and railroad was built to them: All
this made work, and the work sTs built them
selves shanties all over this most bleak loca-
ton. But an unexpected calamity overlook
both railroad and coal mine-the supply oi
@ pal gave out and the railroad burst 10
n lese Joint calamities drove all the new col,1-
ers away, and hence the one hundred and
forty-four unoccupied houses that now figure
80 strangely in the returns Without expla-
ation, the fact thus reported would be good
ca use for doubling the accuracy Of the CEN
sus- But the fact is significant Of the almost
ruiuous vicissitudes by which the early coal
business in this State has been attended.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-25
PRICE
Also SPECIFICS

FoR AsTuA on PHIHra0. Oppressed, Dlmeult,
Labored Breathing, attended with Cough and E1pec-
soraHon. Price, 80 cents per box
FoR EAR DIsCHARGEs AND DEAEEEssr-Dboharges
from The Ear the result Of Scarlet Fever, Measles or
MereuKials. For Noises in The Head, Hardne2 or
Hearing and Ringing In the Ears, and Aar-Aehe.
Price, 90 cents per box.
FoR scaoTU1i.-E Enlarged Glands, Enlarged and In
durated Tonsils SWelings and Old Ulcers, heIoiuous
Caehexy OF Children Price, 80 cents per box b.
FoR GEEERAL DEBuHH.-Physcal or Nervous
Weakness. Either the result Of Sickness ExeessiYe
Medication, or Exhausdng Discharges. Price, %
cents per box.
FoR DRoPsT-Fluid Acoumulations, Tun1id Swell
ings with scanty Secrsons. Price, 90 cents per box
FoR sEA-slcEEss.-DeaihlyS Sickness, Vertigo, hau-
sea, Vomiting. Sickness from riding or motion.
Price, so cents per box.
FoR UEnSARY D1sEAsEs.-For Gravel Renal Cal
Gull Difficult Painful Urinaion Diseases Of the Kid
neys. Price, 50 cents per box
FoR SEMINAL EussIoNs.-InToluutary UEcharges
and Conseoueut Prostraton and Debility, Bed Re
suits Of Evil Habits The most successful nd en-
Client remedy known, and may be relied upon as q
cure. Price, with full directions, 81 per box
Persons Who wish 70 Place themselves under ne
professional care or 10 seek advice Of P5of. Hun
PHREYs, can do So at his Office, 662 Broadway daily
from AM to Phi, or by letter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-25
LIST OF SPECIFIC REMEDIES

Eo.i.-For Fever, Congestion, and Inflammation.
No. 2.-For Worm Fever, Worm Cole, Wettng he
No, s.-For Colo, Crying, Tseshing, and waEsfal.
No. L-For Disrrhua, Cholera InfantuH, and sum
mer Complaints.
No. 5-FOT Cole, GhPIngl, Dyssa.eTy, or Bloody
Flux.
No. For Coughs, Colds, InapenEa, and Sore
Throat
No. s.-For Tooth-ache, Faeeaehe, and Neuralgia
No. 9.-For Headache, Vertigo, Heat and kullne8
ness Of Head.
Nc. 1O.-DTspEFs1A PILIia--Ror MeaE and DeTanged
stomach, Constipation and Liver Complaint
No 11-FoR REHALE IRREoUIA AlIrrEss seantys Pain-
full or Suppressed Periods.
No. l2-For Leucorrhea. Proflse Mensess and
Bearing Down Of Females.
no. is. .--For Group, Hoarse Cough, Bad Breathing
No I4-SGLT RHEUN PuIs-FOr Eryapelas, Erup-
tons, Pimples on the Face.
No. 15-RHEUMATI5 PILLs-Ror Pain, Lamene1lI
or Soreness In the Chest, Back, boins or Limbs.
A-Por Fever and Ague, Cha Fever, Dumb Age
Old Nlsmanaged Agues. 80
P.-Por piles, Blind or Bleeding, Internal or k
ternal
O.-Fof Sore, Weak, or Inhamed Eyes and Eyeldl;
Falling Weak, or Blurred Sight,
C-Ror Catarrh, OF long standing or recent ether
with obstruction or profuse discharge.
W. C.-For Whooping Cough, abating iis violence
and shortening Ia course.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-25
UnRANA. nl., Aug. l9, $50.

HARD or J. Bit is the custom of the
LOr g Island Republicans to open their meet
ing with prayer. A venerable clergyman,
cal led upon TO perform this service at the
de- lication of the Wigwam at -, a few
eV enings since, embraced in his fervent petit
Ii on the following by no means compliment
t. ny alIusion to the present Administration
so Lordl thou knowest that sometimes the
vilest Of the vile attain the high places Of
power, and that we, IS q people, are now
undergoing bitter experience n This respect"
IN z. Post
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-25
A nIerrr Inrerment.


A most extraordinary case is now trying
before one of the French courts A certain
NJ. q. died, leaving an express order to his
heirs that be should be buried in church, and
a handsome sum paid to the priests on con-
dition that "nobody should laugh while the
service was going on" The intelligent de-
funct had observed that undertakers and
priests permitted themselves very often to
take hilarious liberties with death, and he
was determined that he should be buried with
the gravity appropriate to the grave. OF
course the odd request got noised abroad all
the village came to the fnneral; and every
body keeping an eye on everybody else to
see that nobody should so much as wink, the
natural result followed. A fat priest near the
coffin was the first to break down; the choir
boys, in the frailty Of their youth, followed
the fat priest: the minor eanons, trying to
stoD the choir boys, at least TO make them
ulaupff out Of the wrong side Oftheir mouths,
caught the contagion, and began to shake
their sides; the deacons went of next into
f1II ouffaw Rnd finally the cure himself wa
CONQUERED and choked in his handkerchief-
Tn short. a merrier interment was never wit
messed. It was the joke of the season. Blu
the heirs. not liking the sport, have refused
to pay the clergymen for their services, ant
/ the matter IS now in Court where it vii
doubtless cease to be a laughing matter t
anybody but the lawyers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-25

cifcs act Ike charm. The entire disease L often
arrested Ct once and In an cases the violence Of the
attack e moderated he disease ahortsned, and fen-
dered less dangerous. -r
Coughs AID Colds, which are Of neh frequent oc-
eu5rsnce, and which % often lay The foundation q
diseased lungs, bronehiha and consumpiols may ai
be at once cured BY The Fever and Cough PllA.
In al chronic diseases, such as Dyspcpgl4, Weak
glouach Conssipafion, liver Complaints, Piles, Rs-
male Debility, and Iuegularides, old Headaehels
Bore or Weak Eyes, Catarrh, SAT- Rheun, and olher
old eruptons The case has specifics Whoee proper ap-
pIicatcn VIII Afford cure In almost every tns4nce-
Ofen TIE cure OF single chronic difficulty, such es
Dyspepsla- Piles or CEtarrh, Headache or Female
weakness has more than paia for the case ten times
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-25
HOME TESTTMONY.

WRsF BEpFoRD, CoshOcton 20, D., NAY "A, '5q.
Mr.. II. B. KTNGsLET-Eir: 4 have been sailing the
medicines Of the Graefenberg Company for the last
tan years, and have invariably found them 70 give
good safisfaction and the Pills / nave sold .
great many regularly their tea and cefee, and
with my trade they have become staple article
Marahalls Uterine Catholoon Is medicine that has
done great amount OF good In female Diseaseg--
One lady sold TO told me sha bad resolved more
benefit from one bottle than she did nom 3 long
phS aieiAh- rar.dG 'AAAA9 A-47O-'-
The Graeienberg MARSHALL Uterine Catholi-
con.
Is offered as a certain cure accompanied with the
following ayngtom9;
Irregularities = Meakness = 1 ain tness--D DeEenso
Appstlts-Ssll0W Comprehension in the
lack and kidneys-Chlls-Co Hands
and set-BlOating-F Feverlshness-
Neuralgia-H eadache-k
liessness-Disturbod Sleep-klushes
Of Heaf-General Pain-CraWling and Pain in
lie SHINE md between the shoulder9-Acid
gtomach-Nausea-Dilhcul Passing Of Dr1nes
with heat OF snarting-ltchlngn ntitlnlne a4a Affl-
inspgia-E Eysterics-An Anziety-Red Face-
- Nervous TEitching-StaEting-
sConstipation--Irritable Temper
IBepraved Appotits-t latu lance-Hloated
and Irregular BOWels-Unp laasant Dreanls-
Pains IN the Uterine Organs-humbncs8 and Ralnl
IN the Limbs.
81 Sold BY City Druggists and Medicine Dealarl
throgghout ne country 80. ,,.s,.-,
n. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
noElai&W Generaf Agentior Ohio.
an Of ths Grefisnberg Medicines are for
sale by
CHURCH ILL BROTHER, Druggists,
RIO s. w. cor Ontario st. & Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-25

| R-At Paterson, n. J., on Wednesday,
young man named Teneck died Of consump-
tiou. It is stated that during the six months
preyious ,he had grown fourteen inches in
height, by actual measurement. He went to
The Rof -ers' Locomotive Works as an appren-
tiee early in the year, when he lacked some
thing of'6Te feet. At the time Of his decease
he measure d over six feet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-25

.ELI THAYER AND MS C0EsTITUSTs.-The
Worcester Spy says that the Republicans Of
bis district are almost universally disinelined
to ba represented in the Thirty-seventh Con-
gress by Mr. Eli Thsyer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-25
AttgraEus at LII.

NJ LILLIAN n. SHERWlN, At
w TORNEY az LAW and Proctor ia Admi-
rally, No. Perkins Building. Public sqagv, Cleve-
land, Ohio. mar2oksi
ELI BRUCE, ATTORNEY AND
H COuNSELLOR Ar Law, Pension Agent,
notary Public, Once No les Superior street. up 6taers,
OleEelsndi Ohio.
DOARDMAN AND INGERS0LL,
Attorneys at Law, AtWater Biaek, foot Of Su.
ilIioF street. Cleveland Qhio-
VI. BoAspMAS, fb6 3. .IEeERsoLL.
DROOKS & FORD, ATTORNEYS
ID AT LAM, Perkins building on Public
B.v. HOOKS, fbs L.w.FoaD.
WILLIAMSON AND RIDDLE,
w ArrOENEEs AT Law. Once No s0 Superior
Etreet, Cleveland, Ohio s. WILLIAMSON,
ian2l a. c. RIDLE.
"a SPER, j. f., ATTORNEY AT
~ Law Warren, Trumbun county, Ohio. o f1oe
&c. 81 Market street. dec35 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-25

NJ The census takers find some old peo-
ple In Connecticut. In Coventry, James
Douglas, lO4 years Of agei in Chaplin, Sa-
linda Dean, aged lO5i in Bristol WIDOW
Thompson, 102, who is as aetlye as a middle
aged woman; widow Oliver Frail in Bloom
field, in her Tooth year. In Mansfield, with
a population of 1000, there are zoo persons
over 20 years Of age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-25
a4lFAifinRe.
HEAR WHAT TRE PE0PLE sAY.

aThs undersigned having used Professor HUH
PHREYg SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REdEDIE3
n our families with the most satisfactory RESETS, ani
having f1ll confidence IN their gHnuuenell purity,
and siHcsey, eheerfaIly recommend them 70 du per.
sons who wish 20 have safe reliable, and elcacious
remedies at hard for private or domestic ule.
The Rev Wm. Hoamer, editor of " he northern
IndeDeudent" Auburn, N. y. the Rev. z. II. Cfel-
sey 3D. Rector Of s. Peters Church, AnbuEn n. T.;
ne Rev B. I Ives, Chaplain Of the Auburn STATE
Prison the Rev. Spencer u. Rice, Rector NeE-hed-
ford, Mas. The Rev. Allen Steele, heg-Aork Coz
ference the Rev Samuel Nichols, East denesee Con
ference NJ 2; the Rev. P. 8 Pratt, Dorset, " the
Rev John f. Roble, Buffalo A. Q. Hart, ESQ.,, Utica,
n r. ths H0n. Neal Dow Portland, Ne. tho Hon.
Humphreys N. Y. Henry D. Cook, Esq., Editor Of
the "OhO state Journal y Columbus, Ohio the hon.
r f. Graham, Moine, IL the Hon Thomas J.
Chase, Monticello, Ra. the Hon. Joseph Benedict,
Pond, ESQ.,, Utica, n. 2 james Plunkett ESQ, Nash
Vile Tenn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-25

How TO INCREASE TIE PoPULATIoN.-Un-
der this head the Hartford Times says that a
census taker in New Haven insisted on taking
the names of two Hartford ladies who we're
here Temporarily on a visit. That was very
shabby for the cepsus taker. we don't want
anv more HartfoFders than is absolutely
necessary in this burgh. But the incident IS
nothing to the sharpness displayed at the
g head of sIoop navigation" A gentleman
on his way to Springfield, the other day,
noticed. when the train stopped at Hartford,
a long, slab-sided sort Of fellow passing
through the cars and counting the passengers;
He supposed him to be sort OF :. detecuve
set to watch Che conductors. When he re-
turned in the evening train, the same man
came through at the Hartford depot, and made
another count. The gentleman inquired oi
the conductor who that inqusitiye chap was
"Oh." replied the conductor, " be IS taking
the census Of Hartford" ."-Nes0 HaUen paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-25
OUR RE,RpIEs By MAIL

Look over he list; make up a case Of what kind
Won choose and inclose the amount In current note
Or stamps By mail 70 our address, a. 562 Brosdgey
New-York and the medicine win be duly returned y
mail or express, free Of charge.
AGENTS WANTED.-We desire an active, ethcieni
Agent for the sale Of Remedies In every town OF
Community 10 the United States Address Dr. Aua-
PEEKEs Co, No. 562 BEoAoWIT, hEE-4oRN
For Sale by E. W. Sackrider, and Church
i'll Brother, Druggists, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-25
atQtGls.

M MANHATTAN HOTEL.----Nol !.
lAl 3, and Murray street, I'd door from Broad
Mays opposite the Park New York HuFgins Fling,
House, Boston. H. z. Aling late Of Loveioy's Hotel
New York. decl /
pAGG'S HOTEL, DETROIT.
IL House is located directly opposite the Michigan
Uentral and Grand Trunk Railroad Deputs and near
the landing OF the Cleveland Steamers and Buffalo
Line Of Propellere- Passengers stopping at tbs well
AoNu mousse VIII save rug leut1 omnibus fare be Rn
tertained At less price and equally a. we'll as at any
other first class Hotel IN the city. 1t will be 10 und
In every respect desirable place for the tTav- cling
public a pains or expense will be spared 10 make
Il ttagreaahle 70 our guests.
r. MCDONALD a co.
mayZlk2l Rropris tors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-25

MAKE RooN FoR THE NORTHWEST =
CHANGES IN DEFIANCE.-The Defiance Repub-
Hcan publishes the following, and promises