davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
Nem Wrlcans Direfiorr.
- Ris,oMrtEtn. " ERoAk STEEL
BLO0MTIEID & STEEL,
l@biisAets, 1tWkSctieys. .Staf,.ucys.

-
Publishers, ttu&sctiers, Ntat,.ucys,
'Hns Am pEALERs IN
PAPERS AND sCHot,L BOOKS,
Law, Medical Theological uhd Ais.
,.ellsheo,,s Works, N all slyles.uf bud.
ing; lihrnrics supplied on. lihurl
terms; Cheap Publications, Periodicals,
Magazines, received soon as issued
from ,he press. eya4sa
Juvenile and Toy Books of every
description, Games, Alphabet Blocks,
Transparent SMtes, and A b G Cards.
Blank Book Manufacturers, Printing,
Book Binding. Engraving and li,ho.
graphiny Visiting Cards neatly exc.
cnted. 2s7a-' 2ps
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL 4 CO.,
6OOR SELLERS AND S7A77(lA'ERS,
60 Camp Street. New Orleans.
Jan: 90, 1851. -. ly.
Stationary Steam Engines.
ms' sisEs, rnoM . =" IL DIAMETER Of ciiLNpsn
Portable Steam Engines; from IL to
SO horse power. ,f ,, @is ~
Draining Wheels, from la feet to so
feet diameter. ''fF' A'
n!aning Pumps. from Q to 30 inches
in diameter. ,,.. l4s, El
Lea n t.eaeitt's Fatent Circular Saw
Mills, with botl, iron and wooden
lrames, with N0rtt,Ms' Rocker Boxes
aud Stearn's patent Eccentric Head
Blocks. tys.
Pages and Pagc \ Child's Circular
Saw Mills.
Double Circular Saw Mills. with Top
Saws. awbsa
Struul''s Iron Frame Corn md Flour
Mills, lrosa Is, to 8O,inches diameter.
Newell Cotton Screws, of 6, "a, Q
anl II inches ii dia,neter. SAysla feet
long, and geared for either sLorsS or
| stcnm power.
Shifting, Couplings, Pullics, Stands,
Hangers ana l,oxes Of all sIacs.
Double FlMo Boilers, ~ inches in
diameter, ind from rs to 30 feet long.
Circular S"ws. up to - inches diu.
| mrter. e..J5 f VI
Doctor Engines, of various sizes.
India Rubber Bands, of ull sizes. Fl
~An assortment of nll sizes of tho
above articles generally in store, ready
for delivery vt tho Shortest netice, and
E~ sale IN tho most favorable terms
and ut the lowest mlcts..
Every article fully gtiAHntecd.
Full printed Catalogues Of pricca
will bc sci't to any~nd,lress .ly mail.
| s. HsGll.MAN,
70 Ctnvicr street, New Orleans.
june %, 1889 w..
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
Ksej6 Il Before the People!
: That Stephen 4. Douglas lodged ths vote
un the compromise measures Of 1850. + &
KEEP II DEroRr THE fEopLet
That Stephen A. Douglas voted for the Will
xErp n BEFORE rns rarorLrl

.]7a. xEEP n BEFORE THR rEopLEl
That Stephen A. Douglas was competitor
for the Cincinnati nomination in 1856, and be.
Ing defeated by Buchanan, boltcd after the
election, and made war on his party friends III
tue Senate Of the Unit,d States, aud on his
successful competitor, the Democratic Preei-
deut.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20

es ~ When that Convention select ii n1a ns
one of its candidates, looking u, my nun.o,c an
tscedenls aud the pace " my slah.sat,o.I, At
gave to the v"an,ry, 20 far as Twas cUac, r"ed, /,
personal and geograpieai guarantee that It's Al
tercst was in the C4.lou.
[BREcElNHIDGE
I have been influence from early ma hood 20
this momeut by strong attachment sto ConIay.
by taat kind .. ,asriotstl hat led to suu1,s, Ia
tne Revolutionary war that hls led " iAc
growth aud prosperity oi the coun'ry.
H., LANE
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
'BlsECKIN,;IIN,E,
LANE.

I8-Tl,c Duuslasilps la i"uiaua have pnLl,sh
I'd o two column appeal 10 The vulcIsu. .b"t
state implorns ,hem t, help Ice, tile Dnusm'
ticket. IA Kentucky, The D"ugla-il's ask-d .he
&. r,nans to vote tor Leslie Lu,iDs, the ca.-
date of those w.o, bal II short Tim, ssiice drove
honest oreisn voters rom tue pods, aud butu"-
cred them ia III. streets.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20

DEnG am EvEpkrr ARE As6I.lr1oNlsrs.-
propose 10 do this by mathr sn,tieal q ian.,-
>tratt,'n, as clearly Us any problem in Euclid,
ss follow:
\. B. Rhett and W, L. rancey supper, Brock.
inridge and Lane. But Rhvtt and ln.c,y are
disunlonists. Therefore, Rreckihsi,lge uid Lane
are disuninhisse. This ia clear. il i nn,.
Well, MiIlhrd FILLMORE and W.shug'o, ITnu'
support Bell aud Everett. But. FtlImory and
Hunt are ab6lllionist& Therefore, Boil q d
Everett ore abolilionists. q. E. b.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20

Thr assumption CHA, thc Inhabitants Of "
Territory have I'll" riuhl of l,sovernn,"nD Is
utterly un!ouadd Unconstitutional. without
"H ,mpl' aai contrary 10 the entire practice
Of the government from It's commencement /"
the present timt?'
JnuN C. Calhoun.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20

a TIL riel,t oi'Tnp II.
W IL II A,vr isdisi.sc'
Nv Il ID rxpra s.e'ily nf
l'rm d in 'l,c C",s''t"'
40 =" mad thnt mo ir'".
unal acti tg utl = the
anlIlori y nj tine Uli'rd
sat :. whether 1t II
'.gi -litiv', executive
OF jidiei j. has 4 righ
to draw II d'S,inc,in'
or 10 dny tn it thu
'n,n ile IL the prov's
iols and g'lar,',, e.
which have been pr VI
lrd t;nrsl," prot c'i6l
Of r'ivpt" property.
.inl IL 60 igr's' it>rl
clnnnt do ihis--if il Is
'"yond thu pnwpr co
/ rr,d ~, the F.,, -
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
A. H. M AR T TN,
ATTORNEY AT Law,

Will ntte'us tile Courts in the
'aris'rs comprising the ll,h and 18th
Judicial Districts.
ssS" N. b. Ollicc next dcer hollow
hr Post Office r
Jan 1850. ly.
~ M,nr'suv, Grn. rrRvrs
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20

Nor 50 bad IN Missouri, AFTER ALtsThe
ST., Lo' is Bulletin, OF the lO'h, claims the Leg
isluture for Breck nldse and Lane, thus:
The rcturus from the coua.ry Indicate that
the triends of,Mf. Gr,ckihru,se Will havra init
jorlty in the next General ASS mby. Tier IL
no doubt that II sufficient numper tav"rahlr
to lhe-re election Of Senator Green, have secn
returned to secure that g'n,clnan's tr,u,npr
ant election next winter. Itrs,o itself, Is u
lei"nt victory. nnd lbe result viii be han d
with delight ull over the country by th' udyu
Gates Of sound Constitutional Democracy.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20

TASSES, Hh1L. Il MERKLE- Importers
u aud Wholesale Dealers In Drugs. Chemicals
Dye St"tfa, &C., &c, No. ~ Maiden Lane.
N..w York.
2 ~ Chemi6al Preparations, Patent Mcdt.
cinrs, &C., manufactured to order on rsasonsbis
terms, and satisfaction guaranteed
April 20. issQ
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
Keep it BEFORE the 1rco,,ie;

To show how lh4rrnsh!y Nh npuI Is COM
mtt against the Supreme Canrt. on the
q, 4s.i"n involving the powers ma Territorial
Lcsi.lunr", We pd'lsf i"'low in rM"ll col.
umls their resp, c,ive views M ,hr subj CT
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20

- Hon. Keane,h Raynsf, % iodg tl.a
Wing Chsvslier Bayard In North Caruius. il
Oot tor 1geckinridge. lQsatA + f3' SSH
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
KEEP n BEFORE THE PEopLEt

That St, phen A. Douglas, when Kansas asked
to be admitted in,o the Uuion as slave State.
stvod up in the Senate 18th Hale, Seward. Sum-
ner, Wilson. and all the other Abolition Sena-
tors, and said. KEEP her out; don't admi,
Kausae a. slave state"
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
SAVE. Y0Uh. .WIJIf!
By nsi,% MAsoS's ly1atsx i'nEseNvK
JAns.-&le best ptsAkfua<sbade. For
sa'ea'y~ sRYk VEG SHIELDS.
I. MaSsoE; MdSalIh, 1seQ .....
N;alaid

Lost-oF Mislaid,
nNor ahnu' the 2DtliS,tIt.. 4 prunlissorv note
Nor due bill drawp III my lavor by Mcs.rs.
Jorr & Waits. Of MonroessattAtHee Of Ss2.
Rcrsons Hrc torewar,d araiiiH, trading or ne.
gstla'lnR for said vote Or dneiill. as the pny-
nieut OF the saInv has bren s'oppod.
WV. b. LISTER.
Monroe. Jnly45. fs00.--3t.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
KEEP II BEFORE rHe peoptEl

That while James Buchanan. The Democratic
President. urged to have Kansas admitted as u
etate, and thereby settle the trouble about sll-
very in that Territory. Stephen A. Douglas
male this the pretext for ,ppesition te = Deuo-
cratic Administration. aud threw Aims'f with
the AboItiunists against the Democratic party
daring all President Buchanans Adminietra.
Elan
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
KEEP IT BEFORE THE rEopLsl


That Stephen A. Douglas says. ~ his squat
t'r sovereignty. t1'tfc Northern pc"pl'', MAKE
m: President. all l will give yo" control o'
the lerri,orirs and enable yyeu TO exclude III,
southern people from any part or lot tnerei''.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE People!
That in II Conference q few days since Ton his
late New l. gland tour Douglas eaid 10 hs
I icud Burliasa.ne IL an elected Senator t"r
s.x years. 1h.vc got Joe Lana's bead III n
basket. am goiug 10 have slidtil's, Bright's
ID F.lch's. Wort il BE- u splendid sight, Bur
ling .t,,e. to'see McDougaI, (Frecsoiler) return
cd from California; Baker (Fr es"ier) from
OregoA; aud Do4y.as AND OLD ABE all TO-
gethrr at Wastil .t'l. Etc neu l'rssideat u "a
e4ms from Lliaois "-SEANING 4.INcol4S.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
KEEP9lr BEFORE rHE PEoSLEs

That Stephen A. Dnugss thotgit sqnatter
eovereignty more certain means 70 exclude
slavery thaa the Wilmot Psoviso; that he
soaght tn engFoftit on The Cinsinnati platform
by u strained construction. andawas not willing
to give it when tAe Supreme Court decid'd
against him; that hs said '' II matters net how
the Supreme jourt decides the abstract ones
GonJ
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20

QOu.'
xEmP IT REFoRE THE PEufi.E!
That when Li,,coln, the Black Republican
competitor Of Stephen Douglas prrsse, him
1t Fretport. aud he raw Frsesol aud Senatorial
honors OH one side, arid true Democracy and
defeat OIL the other. he ben, the appie hinges
OF his knees to Freesoil aud turned his hack On
true Dr,nucracy aAd said:
- The people ofa Territory >ean, by lawful
means, eXcluif slavery Fl ON their limits prior
to The forli,,itio, IF q Sin,e Constellation"
KEEP II REFoRE THE eE.APLEl
That tile effect aud paspese OF st phen A.
Douglas squatter Sovereignty is t" give the
Territories to The Northern states, and take
from the Southern people an equal participa-
ton in the emigration to aud settlement
tAereuf ~ E.4,.g=sr E. r-, 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06

There is a very curious case to be tried at
the next session Of the Paris Tribunal. The
circumstances, which seem more like the fan
ciful creation of a novelist than real facts, are
as follows:
Nearly thirty years ago, a widow lady, ola
noble and powerful Huguenot family residing
in the South of France, placed her child with
a gardeners wife, who was to act as foster
mother and nurse to the heir of the vast fam
lily estate. One day, as the young heir was
sporting before the door, and the gardeners
child was lying on a bed in the cottage, the
nurse heard the wheels of a carriage, and i'm
mediately suspected that the mother of her
young charge was coming to see her son. In
her furry she snatched up the heir, but slip
ping, let him fall upon a heap of stones,
breaking his right arm and collar bone. In
her terror she rushed to her husband, who ad-
vised her to stow away the screaming victim
under the bed clothes, and taking his gar
ments, he placed them on his own child, and
boldly stood at the door to wait the ladys
coming. Contrary to the usual casual glance
given by her on her previous visits, the lady
mother was so struck at the change in her
darling, to the lean, brown, hungry looking
babe which she beheld in the place of her own
plump baby, that yexed and exasperated be-
yond measure, she seized the child in her
arms and bade the postillion drive away
The gardener and his wife were terribly
frightened, but decided to 60 the next day to
the chateau and make an explanation. To
their further CONSERVATION, they found on the
next morning that the lady was gone, and had
taken away the child. Years sped on, and
the family did not return, while the ignorant
cOttagers, influenced by terror, never dared
to stir in the matter, until the gardeners wife,
on her death-bed, recently made "a full confes-
sion.
In the meantime the cottager's child has
passed his life as a member Of one of the no
blest families of France; has been attached to
an embassy, and now holds desirable Off
cial position, while the real heir has spent
his youth in discipline and privations as SOL
der in Algeria. The latter now brings suit
to recover his property and title, and the tri-
al promises to one Of the most extraordiordi-
nary Of modern times. Berryer, now proba-
bly, the most celebrated lawyer in France, has
been retained for the deience.-N Y. Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
Presentation Day at Kenyon College.

Tuesday last, May 29th, was another mem
orable day in the history of Kenyon Col
lege. The Graduating Glass Of 1860, having
completed their studies, were duly presented
to the Faculty, as fit subjects to receive all
the honors Old Kenyon can bestow upon her
most worthy sons.
Between the hours of and o'clock, the
ceremony of planting the Ivy took place,
at the east front of the Chapel, in the
presence of a large concourse of people
The Glass of 1860, preceded by the Kenyon
Band, marched from the College to the spot
designated; when Mr. Geo. A Benedict of
Cleveland, as the representative of the class,
delivered an eloquent appropriate and affect
ing address. The ivy, which is said to be a
growth from one planted by Sir Walter Scott
at Abbotsford, was then planted with due so
lemnity. A parting Ode, written for the
occasion, was sung by the company, and
after some other ceremonies the class return
ed to their quarters.-M. Vernon Banner
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06

A GooD OEE.-In the General Assembly of
the Old School Presbyterian Church at ROch-
ester, the other day, DR.. Thornwen eOld good
one at the expense of Hard-shell Baptist
minister, who attempted to prove that INNER
sion would become the universal mode of
Baptism, from the text-aThe voice of the
turtle shall be heard in the land" The preach
er was one Of those who believed he ought
not to select a subject before hand, but when
he rose to speak and opened the Bible, the
first verse that met his eye must be.used, and
as it happened this time the words were: 1.-THE
voice of the turtle shall be heard in the land. ="
At first he thought he was stumped. At
length he said; Brethren, at the first sight
one would suppose there was not much in
this text. But on a little consideration YOU
will see that there is a great deal in it. Now
as you have been along by pond, you have
seen them, on q log summing themselves
Now, it is said, uThe voice of the turtle shall
be heard in the land" But the turtle hasn't
any voice that anybody every heard, so it
must be the noise the turtle makes in plung-
ing off the log into the water. Hence we con-
clude that immersion is meant and that i'm
mersiOn viii be universal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06

AN INTERESTING MEETNG.-Among the
rescued from the bark Wildfre, is a middle
aged woman and three children. She seemed
quiet and subdued in manner, and excited no
special attention, other than that she had q
part Of her family with her. Her great hope
was to meet the others from whom fate had
separated her. On the landing of the VIII
liams cargo, she,with others Of the first arri-
val, peeped at the fencs which separated the
new cOmers from the old. Quick maternal
instinct discovered one, two, three and four
among the crowd whom she claimed as her
daughters. She gave vent to her Joy in the
loud language of song, and the children,
hearing the familiar air OF home, caught
sight Of the singer, in whom they found their
lost mother. The meeting was one of tumulf-
uous Joy; shouts rose from three hundred
voices, in the gladness of a simple mother,
and with her four daughters entYined in each
Others arms, the mother took them with her,
to meet the long separated, Of whose fate
each party was in utter ignorance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06

EMANCIPATION OF SEvENTY-FIvE NEGROES.
Mr.. A. Cuthbert, from Georgia, son to a
former United States Senator from that State,
has recently purchased and settled on a farm
about four miles Northwest of Patterson, N.
j., bringing with him five negroes, to whom
he had given liberty. They are the last Of
seventy-fve emancipated by Mr.. Cuthbert,
the others having been sent to Liberia through
the Colonization Society. This gentleman is,
we learn, still in the prime of life and pos
sessed of abundant means The public at
large will join us in wishing him the enjoy
ment of long and happy career; thus auspi-
eiously begun.-M Y. Post
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06

KNAPP ON BUCK.-H. S. Knapp, Esq, has
retired from the Ashland Union, which will
hereafter be conducted by John J. Jacobs,
Esq. In his valedictory Mr.. Knapp says:
ave have supported the administration of
James Buchanan, because, Notwithstanding
the error of bestowing his official patronage
upon his enemies, il has been one Of the
wisest most consistent and statesmanlilSe that
the country has ever had"
Knapp can retire. He has been appointed
census-taker, and the above paragraph shows
that he has the ability to make big return.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06

Wool MARKET.-The wool market in this
city has just opened, but as yet the transac-
tons have not been large, not over 1900 lbs.
having been taken in during the past week
by all the dealers. The prices are as yet un-
settled but the sales thus far made were at
lower figures than the sales Of last year-say
an average Of 8 cents per ib. less. The clip
Of this year in Knox county will be large
and very fine, and will bring to cur farmers
snug little sum of money.-M Vernon
Banner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06

A New TRADE.-Parties were in our city
on Saturday last, endeavoring to effect char
ters of vessels for the transportation of rail
road ties to Cadiz, Spain. We are not GER
tain that anything will grow out of the
movement; nevertheless, it is significant
Our facilities for furnishing not only vessels,
but everything in the shape of farm or forest
products with which to load them, is con-
stantly attracting increased attention through
out the civilized world.-DetTOit Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
Hnrper,s Ferry InvestIgntIon.

The N. Y. Herald's Washington cores
pOndent says:
The Harper's Ferry Committee have had
several meetings lately with view of bring
ing their labOrs to a close. They viii proba-
bly, notify the Senate in few days that they
have finished the examination of Witnesses
at least all they can get before them, and viii
probably recommend that Hyatt, who is still
in jail, be discharged. Hyatt, it is under
stood, as soon as he is discharged, intends to
take the stump for Lincoln and Hamlin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
G5as.

IMPORTANT TO GAS CONSUMERS
GAS FROM WOOD, COAL, ROsIN, Oils &c
IN combination with WATER, for ILLUMfEA-
TING PURPOSES, by
TYLER'S PATENT PROCESs AND APPARATUS
Proven to be from thirty TO fifty per cent. cheaper
than by any other process in in the United States
or IL the world and equal In Illuminating power to
Rny Gass now in use. The apparatus Is substantial
durable simple and cheap, and can be operated By
ed for manufacturing Gas from all kinds Of Gas
making materials nov in use. Any further inform
otherwise, to s. STEIN,
once corner Ct Public Square and Ontario ST.
Cleveland Ohio.
lz5-NOW in operation aL the residence Of Henry l.
Whitman, Detroit st., West Side, and also at the
opuntry residence Of Bratsnahl Bros on the Lake
5hore, and at the residence Of Robert Knight, on
hlnsman ST. marZ2d3m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
q AMtti0tl SalEs.

~ P. & A. R. r. CO-SALE OF
VI UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.-The following
described property, remaining in store at Cleveland
aud Way Stations, being unclaimed freight will be
sold at public auction Tuesday, June ~ 1850 sub
ect to the charges thereon, If not claimed previous
TO that date =
D. s. Wright Erie, Pa Barrels, Kegs.
}. T, Hurlburt, Erie, Pa barrel OrOCkery.
Seward 4 Co., Erie, Pal box Drugs
o. Hibbard, care Martha Finis Cleveland, OIL
Wagon. ADDISON HILLS,
Cleveland May s, ls6O2s6 Cen Freight Ag't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
T AW BOOKS,

| AW BOOKS
Angel on Water Courses
Angel on the Law Of Carriers,
Angel and Ames on Corporations,
Bishop on Criminal Law, vols,
Bishop on Marriage and Divorce,
EOurier's Law Dictionary,
EOuriers IDstitutes, vols,
BFightley's Digest,
Oushings Massachusetts Reports, II vols,
Oh.tty on Pleading, vols,
Chitty's Blackstone, 2vols.,
Curtis, Decisions in the Supreme Court OF U. s.
p vols,
COnkling's Treatise on the Courts Of U. S.
Chitty on Contracts,
Chittendon's Digest of Ohio State Reports,
Chitty on Bills,
Drake on Attachments,
Decisions in the Dred Scott Case,
Greenleaf on Evidence, vols,
billiard on Torts or Private Wrongs, vols,
Hurd on Habeas Corpus,
Kent's Commentaries, vols,
Mathews Guardians Guide,
Nash's Digest Of Ohio Reports,
Nash's Pleading and Practice,
Ohio State Reports, complete sets,
Parsons on Contracts, 2 vols,
Parsons Mercantile Law,
Redheld on Railways,
Rats Guide for Administrators,
Swans Treatise for Justices Of the Peace,
Story on Sales,
Swans Manual for Administrators,
Story ON Partnership,
Swans Revised Statutes Cwill be ready in June,)
United States Digest, II vols,
United States Equity Digest, YOls
Walkers American Law,
WhartOn's Criminal Law
Wendelpa Blackstone. 3 vols
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
SFwimW aataftiUFs.

WHEELER & WILSON'S SEW
w ING MACHINES VICTORIOUS over ali
other Sewing Machines at all the public cOntesta
wherever they have cOntended.
WHEELER WILSON have sold tho last year,
(endlng Nov lat 1897 nearly as many Machines as
all the others.
LOOK AT THE FIGURES,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENT Il
THE CLEVELAND WEEKLY LEADER
(EsLARGED)
For the Campaign Ending Jan. 1, 1851.
THE LARGEST CAMPAIGN PAPER IN TUE WEST

We have commenced the Presidential
Campaign, by hosting the names Of LINCOLN
and HAnIN for President and Vice Presi-
dent, enlarging the Leader, and donning a
new dress. As regards the appearance Of
our paper, the Leader speaks for itself. 1t
has now more reading matter than any paper
published in Ohio. We propose to do our
share in the great work before us by putting
the price of the Weekly Leader for the Cam
paign ending January 1st, at the following
extraordinarily low rates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06

The Restorative is put up in bottles Of three Sizes
viz Large, medium and small; the snail bottle 3
pint, and Tetails for dollar per bottle, tho me-
dium holds twenty per cent more in proportion than
the small, retails for two dollars per bottle; the
large holds quart 40 per cent more in proportion,
and retails for three dollars per bottle.
o. J. WOOD L CO., Proprietors, No. 444 Broad
way, N. Y, and No. ia Market St, st. Louis Mo.
And sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY
i TRANEILER9

TRAVELLERS.
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OF every Railroad
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TRAVEL WITHOUT THEIR CARPET BAGS
As without copy Of
APPLETON'S ILLUSTRATED r. r. GUIDE.
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