davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14
Card.

Prompted by an honest desire Of my heart I wish
to lay before the public case which deserves com
.neuu'oh, not only as an act of scientific skin, but
mat oil humanity also. About two years ago sud .
denly, ana from causes unknown to me- was seized
WIN lit OF Epilepsy which, owing to my inability to
meet lne expenses consequent upon thorough medi-
cal treatment, and the discouragement which | met
with on attempting it, soon became such las was then
leu to oeieve) as TO defy the skill of any physician
was frequently, while in pursuit of my calling thrown
uoWh 10 tue ground without the slightest warning: and
although insensibe to the agones yet despised the
lnlserles of my life, and soon learned 10 look unon
ulose VINO would render assistance shelter me from
dahger rs enemies who sought to prolCng the sNstence
oil my miseres. While in this state and having nre
Yl0us TO my alctOn, tasted the sweets of life once
more was induced to attempt seeking aid Of a physi-
elah, ana, by recommendation, called upon DR. L. j
Czapkay. told him of my circumstances and of INV
inability to reward him for his services regardless of
wnch, however, he at once undertook my case, and,
win te blessing OF God was once more restored IN
perfect health. Unable TO re yard him for the boon
winch enjoy at present. and yet conscious of NV in
debtedness, consider it due to myself and all afflicted
TO make the case public in order that those in need
ofmedcal advice may find physician in ,vLon, go
confidence can be placed. S'e''
L. 81 MEYER YABLoNsKY.
STATE 9ttte oil California county of San Francisco S.
t T % sworn TO before me, this LIST day Of Au-
IT, 81 GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Public
Card.
l. ihe the undersigned, having been under the treat
mS,lt OF pr' L. Czapkay, although unsolicited feel
Gaeu upon 20 give publicity TO his treatment, hoping
at ny u0lhg SO may be instrumental In preventing
others from the fearful suffering and misery which
experienced, and which often result from the per
melous practice of pretenders. My disease has been
that OF physical and mental debility, which follows in
consequence of indiscretions in youth The agonies
which endured are, perhaps unnecessary for inc 10
detail they are known 70 those who have experienced
them suffice to say, that having called the services
of Dr. L. j. Czapkay into requstiop, all The expecta.
ti0ns which may have formed Of him were moe
than realized. would therefore recommend DR. Gan
kay to all who may find themselves afflicted with that
dreadful malady, my object in so doing being SYM
pathy for suffering humanity, and heartfelt desire of
relieving them. D. j. DAIILEE, Printer
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles in abOx
for So.

Cd UTYON TO THE PUBLIC-In purchasing,
always see that fac-simile of the signature Of Jnmes
h. farquar, M. D., Is pasted around the neck Of each
bottle.
Crowell and Crane, Park White, and Redington
Co.. Wholesale Agents. oc25-6m
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14
HENRY WRESTLING.

DIR l.. ]. CZAPKAY'S private Medical and Surgical
Institute is on Sacramento street below Montgomery
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Companys office,
San Francisco. The Doctor offers free consultations,
and asks NJ remuneration unless he effects cure
Once hours from \. NJ. to 3 P. NJ.
tTS@ The following letter, which emphatcaly speaks
for itself was written by the Dean OF the Faculty of
the Philadelphia College of Medicne-to the editors
of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, San Fran
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14

y. WOOD CO., Proprietors, IA Broadway, New
York, and III Market-st., st. Louis Mo
Sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers.
~ PARK WHITE, San Francisco, Wholesale
Agents for California and Oregon. ap4-iy-eod-cho
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14
a ORDINANCES TO am

\ n FAhIcIiT Clty UIeTk,
Approved, February 11th, 1864.
febl3 WIN. SINGER, Mayor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16
ereas 81 "a I.ittls Crowa.

From the boastfhl reports sent out of the
crowds Of Douglas outsiders the North West
would send to the Baltimore Convention on
the isth, full eastern trains BaltimOre-ward
we've anticipated. The train from Chicago,
over the Chicago, Fort Wayne and Pittsburgh
road yesterday morning, consisted of some
eight cars labelled "Stephen A. Douglas"
on the sides, and decorated with small ban
ners, was expectedt to contain several hundred
ardent worshipers of the Little Giant At
Crestine tables were set outside as well as in
side Of the Eating-hOuse to feed the hungry
crowd, but the cars came in with empty seats,
the l25 persons. on board, all told, being si-
lent and sad IS a funeral train. Not shout
went up for Stephen. The procession soon
moved on, to take in "Pugho and the Gear
cous
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16
Kenruel.r III. GaInr West.

memorable Slavery is sending away some
OF the best citizens Of Kentucky. Recently
the family Of the Rev. John Blair, of Adair
county, removed to Madison county, Iowa,
his family connections filing train of nine
wagons and carriage. They were obliged
to leave their old homes on account of their
sentiments on the Slavery question. Until
within tWo years past they had always xO-
ted the Democratic ticket At the last Au-
gust election they voted for the Opposition
candidates, and since then the feeling against
them had become so intensified that they
found It too hot to remain.
The Blair family have ample means, and
rather than remain in a land where an ex
preston Of snti-Slavery sentiments is not
tolerated, they sought new homes in free
Iowa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16
HORACE GREELEY TO WILLIAM 4. SEWARD.
NEW YOaK, Sal. Eve, Nov. II. ls5.

New YoRK, Sat. Eve, Nov. II, 1854.
Gov. SEWARD: The Election is over, and its
results sufficiently ascertained 1t seems to
me fitting time to announce TO you the dis
solutionof the political firm Of Seward, Weed
and Greeley, by the withdrawal of the junior
partner-said withdrawal to take effect on
the morning after the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary next. And, as it may seem q great
presumption in me 70 assume that any such
firm exists, especially since the public was
advised, rather more than year ago, BY an
Editorial rescript in the Evening Journal for
mally reading me out ofthe Wing party, that
was esteemed no longer either useful or or
namentEl in the concern, you viii, am sure,
indulge me IN some "reminiscences which seem
to be6t the occasion. .i.,
was poor young printer and Editor Of
Literary Journal very active and bitter
Wing in q small way, but not seeking to be
known out Of my own Ward Ccmmittee-
when, after the great Political Revulsion Of
1897, was one day called TO the City Hotel,
where two strangers introduced themselves
as Thurlow Weed and Lewis Benedict of Al
bany.. They told me that cheap Campaign
Paper Of peculiar stamp at Albany had been
resolved on, and that had been selected TO
edit It. The announcement might well be
deemed fattering by one who had never even
sought the notice Of the great and who was
not known as q partisan writer, and eagerly
embraced their proposals. They asked me
to az my salary for the year; named 81, 900
which they agreed to; and did the work re-
quired to the best Of my ability. It was work
that made no figure and created no sensation;
but loved It and ] did It well. When
1t was done, you were GoTernof, dispens-
ing offices worth $4,000 to $4,000 per
year to yow friends and compatriois, and
returned to my garret and my crust, and my
desperate battle with pecuniarT obligations
heaped upou me BY bad partners in business
and the disastrous events Of 1887. believe
It did not then occur to me that some one of
these abundant places might have been offered
to me without injustice; now think It
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16
Demo.ruric Policy mustr.tss.

Senator Hunter, Of Va is prominent can
didate Of the Democracy for Presidential
nomination. He is regarded as one of the
great man Of the party, and stands first as a
leader Of the Southern wing. He Is an ex-
pOhent Of the Democratic policy. sAl
In the Senate on the 18th, Mr.. Hunter sub
mitted two propositions One was to lay
overthe House Tariff bill until ate rthe Pres
idsntsl Election, and the other to fund s2O,-
oOo, 900 Of the public debt. Thus the Dem
oerstic policy is ayOwed to be this-to create
permanent debt without providing any means
Of paying it. Mr.. Buchanan, who found the
Treasury overhowtng, viii leave his successor
large lgacy of promises to pay. rt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16

oi incuffing the deadllest enmity Of the de-
feated gang and have been rebuked for Il
responsibility in order TO prevent the Wings
uniting npon James w. Barker in order 10
defeat Fernando Wood. He'd Barker BEEN
elected, neither you Dor could walk thsseI
streets without being hOoted, and Know
Nothingism would have swept Ike prairie
irs. stopped Barker's election at the cost
by the Lieut. Governors paper. Atthe crit
ical moment he came out against John Wheel
er in favor ofCharles h. Marahall (who would
have been your deadliest enemy in the House)
and even your Col. Generals paper, which
was even with me in insisting that WhNler
should be returned, Wheeled about Ct the lass
moment and went in for Marshall, the Tri-
bune alone clinging to Wheeler 70 the last
rejoice that they who turned 50 suddenly were
not able to turn alltheiF readers si Oh.
Gov Seward, know that some Of your
most cherished friends think me q great OBJ
staele TO your advancement, that John School
craft, for one, insists that you and Weed shall
not be identified with me trust, after
time, you will not be-. trust / shall never
be found In opposition to you have no fur
theF wish but TO glide out Of the newspaper
world a. quietly and speedily as possible, Join
my family in Europe and II possible stay
there quite atime-long enough to cool my
feyered brain and reuovate my ovestssked en-
ergies All asc is that we shall be counted
even on the morning after the first Tuesday
in February, as aforesaid, and that may
thereafter take such course as seems best with
out reference to the past. gd 1ofiEl1qoq %
You have dons me acts ofValued kindness
in the line Of your profession; let me close
with the assurance that these viii ever be
gratefully remembered by H Yours, =
-ul8 80 iojlrq i HORAcR GREELEY.
Hon. ". H. SEwARD, Present. . l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16
News aud Other Items.


The extensive Tannery Of D. A. Hamilton,
in Columbus, was burned the night of the
l4th. Loss $1,000; insured 50, 900.
WmH. Gibson appeared in Court at Co
lumbuE sn Wednesday, and renewed his bail
in the two State cases against him, in the
sum of $4,000, for his appearance at the
next Court Breslin stil makes Canada his
place of refuge.
The Hon. Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana, has
been re-nominated for Congress by the Repub-
Reans Of his district, BY acciamation. Mr..
Colfax is an Editor, and one Of the very few
the Republicans do more for than to make
them the working pacl-horses for party sue
cess. Mr. COlax richly deserves all his hon
or and good fortune.
Flour from new wheat, ground at Carbon
dale, ~. has been received at Chicago.
Chicago VIII soon boast Of the largest and
best Post ofies and Custom House in the
Union The work on the o.. s. building IS
being pushed forward rapidly.
The hardy NorWegians are still making
homes in Wisconsin. -Four hundred recently
entered the State IN body, to farm the rich
wild lands.
The Chicago Press says Geo. E. Pugh, Sen
stOF from Ohio, talks Of entering upon the
practice Of the law in Illinois, and adds
I'VE hope he viii come, because we knead
dough-faces out here"
It has been ascertained that the Iowa tor
nado progressed at the rate Of &C miles per
hour It's circular velocity was much greater,
some 300 miles an hour, even greater than a
cannon ball fired by a ful charge. Cedar
shingles were driven through the side Of a
house, and pine chips were forced into an oak
tree 30 solidly thst they could not be pulled
out by the fingers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16
President and secretnry Rebuked.

The Tribune says, "a great and wholesome
work was performed on the 18th, in the
House of Representatives. By majority of
two to one resolutions were adopted con-
demning in suitable terms the conduct Of the
Secretary of the Navy and the President, not
only in the contracts with Live Oak Swift
but in the distribution Of Navy Yard patron
age TO political partisans for the direct pur-
pose Of influencing elections. The conduct
was properly declared to be in violation of
law, erorupting in its tendency, injurious to
the public service, and dangerous to the pub
lie sefsty. A more trenchent rebuke was
never administered to Executive officers by 3
legislative body; nor was such q rebuke ever
more thoroughly deserved than in the present
instance. Only the creatures of the Admin
tration in the House could be found to record
their votes against the resolutions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16

Mr.. Mason's humbug Investigation Of the
John Brown raid having resulted in jus,
nothing, the Virginia persecutor Of Mt. Hyatt
has ordered his release from the Washington
Basills. The letter We published from the
imprisoned hyatt yesterday, shows that the
slo1d Of the lash, clothed With little brisi
authority, hilsa TO subdus the American cit
iieh who knew bis rights and dared maintain
them.
It is hard 70 decide which came out best
in the Virginia fright Gov. Wise Or Senator
Mason,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16

At bis residencs, In East Cleveland, J0Hz
THOMPSON, late Of this city, aged @ years.
Funeral from Grace Church to-day O6th,) Of 2
O'Clock P. N. u a. 5.f- ..s
In Upper Alton, H., May slst, ROAM CLARKE,
formerly Of Middiebury, Summit county, Ohio, aged
Y years. lt AlH H aA
In Wellington, Nay 18th. Mr.. EPHRAM HER
RICK, aged 66 years. s5 e t
In Mentor, May q, Of consumption, ME. LYDIA
II, HARRIS, aged 20 years. ar.s.
IN PsiBesyille, juno Isl, Of consumption, MARY
W., youngest daughter Of the Rev. ], T. Akins, de-
ceased, aged a years and months. .--- i-i'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16

GEHRIT sNTH-The Syracuse Courier
says that AF, Smith has retired from politics,
and would probably not accept the nemina-
ton for President by The new political Abe
litiOn party lately started in Boston. In con-
versation q few days age, he expressed q high
opinion Of NJ. Lincoln,s character and abili-
ty, and also the opinion thathe viii be elect
ed; but at the same time be said he could
not vote for him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16

Mr.. g. ". Rice Cincinnati, well known in his con-
nection with religious Magazine in that city says
In letter concerning remarkable cure Of Asthma
by Dr Aver (the sufferer having been Mrs. Rice,
wife Of the writer: 'a
The remedies usually resOrted to failed to cure or
even TO afford much relief 1 was requested to con-
deyotes his entire time the study and treatment Of
Asthma, and all othor diseases Of the Throat and
Lungs. He had no doubt Of cure; conseQ Quently
the patient was placed under his treatment and in
less than week improvement was seen and felt and
at the end Of four weeks she restored-appetife
and hesh greatly improved. She was unable even to
run up and down stairs, and take long walks with
out exhaustion, ahortness Of BREATH or any fatigue
Of consequence By advice, however, Of the Doctor,
she continued the remedies one month longer at the
end OF which time she abandoned the use Of them
entirely, and Is now as well as ever.
In my intercourse with Dr.. Aver, have found him
kind and gentlemanly, and frGuk in the expression
OF his opinions Of the submitted to him for bis
treatment, and wOuId recommend all porsOns suffer-
ing from this horrid disease to consult him and try
his remedies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16
WHAr NE pFnpI.r - ~ N

WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY OF DOCTOR AVER.
Rev J. f. Chaliant, Presiding Elder of Methodist
Conference, settled In Dayton, Ohio, whom Doctor
Aver cured Of chronic Inflammation OF the throat
and nasal eatarrh, says:
Il take pleasure In saying that such has been Dr..
Ayers success IN treating my case, that can cord-
ally recommend him to those who may be suffering
tIom Chronic CatarTh Of the head or diseases Of the
Throat and Lunrs - N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16

-.f.- Cincin lati, Nov. q, 1859.
For several years I had suffered extremely from
Bronchttisl and within the last two years It had as
sumed some Of the peculiar and most distressing
symptoms Of Asthma, and had often been so suffo-
Gated A. 70 have strong apprBhensEons thai might
die trom sutfOcatiOn consequent upon the disease
applied to Dr.. l. Winsiow Aver, who prescribed for
mo, with the happiest results. His success was so
marked and complete with me- that I most cordial
ly commend him as skilful physician, Justly de-
SOLOMON ADAMS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16
OTHER oHRC

OThEh- GHhONIU COMELAlNTB.
The Doctors mode Of practice Is entirely different
successful. .
81 Consultation free. Prices within the reach Of
all The best reference given, and the system cheer
fully explained to all who may be Interested. Call
In soon. % -AI -a. ~ 't -l1Hl ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16

About month Ago, I cBlled at Dr. Ayre's Throat
and Lung Institute for abe treatment Of Bronchitis
and chronic Inflammation Of the Throat. The ton
sils or uVula tor paiate) much enlarged that
there seemed but course 70 pursue and that was
to cut them on: this had been told by other ply
sicians, who had also, candidY told me they could
not cure me. DR.. Aysr made a carful examination,
and pronounced eXcising unnecessary, prescribed
Medical Inhalation and topical Applications, with
general treatment, and the result Is o perfect tr-
umphl Tho Inflammation has been allayed, and the
tonsis and palate reduced to their natural size and
position. now have no soreness or difficulty Nhat-
ever In my throat and feel that am now perfa'tly
we'll JOHN II. DETERS,
- So Fourth st. hatEaan Nina q MaInn.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16
ANOEaER REaARKAaLE oURE o. rHRoar p1sEAsB

Mr.. 7. J. Emerson, Professor Of Vocal Music. 81
West Fourth street. cured ofa very bad thIoat dis
ease nom which he had suffered long time, says:
'Au other remedies having failed to cure relieve
and Lung Institute afer having frst fully satsfied
myself Of bis eminent skin IA the treatment Of such
disease he prescribed Medical Inhalation aud 9TH
er remedies, and am happy to say that he Effected
a perfect and entire cure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16
sTILL FuRTHER rEsrmoNY.

Mr.. Charles Munroe, Deacon Of the Park street
Methodist Chapel, Cincinnati, cured Of distressing
throGt diseased, says: HII
"Injustics to DR.. Aver, as well a. from desire to
serve othere who are suffering from Throat or Lung
diseases, cordially express my fullest confidence In
the eminent sktll and sbillgy Of Or. Aver, In the
speciality to which he Is devoted The pleasure i
feel IN making 20 strong expression Is the greater
from the iaef that am almost certain that others
who we're under treatment at the same time j was,
exPerienced the most decided improvement, and
believe, nave been discharged cured. In regard
TO my own case VIII further add that cutting,
lacsratingl penetling, aRabbing, blistsring bleed
ing, OF otheT barbartes Of the old schools Of prac
tce n suen eases, was resorted 70 BY DR.. Aver, but
hnppisst rasults %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16

shown from Rey. DR.. Durbin, Rev. E. g. Tucker,
Brookvllle IND, Hon. 4. r. ReYill, Clerk Of the
Court Of Appeals frankfort, Ky, J. Z. Davis Cthe
vel known truit grower, Clermont cOunty,) Col b.
y. OrumP, Hannibal No, G. p Johnson, City At
torney Of 81. Louis, and others Of equal note. &
Doctor Aver VIII also with pleasure, refer to any
and al Of ne gentlemen composing the Faculty Of
the Eclectic College Of Medicine aud OF the Eclectic
Medical Institute, Cincinnati Ohio. E--
It viii be seen that Dr. Aver does not offer certif-
Gates from some Tar OF or unheard Of locality, but to
Of influence In your ol1l Sas and be invites in
vestigation OF his system aud his astonishing and
gratifying success ithTuugh0ut the West and es-
pecially n the good old STATE Of Ohio. -- 81.
\ - inquiry viii cost Nothing. Lay aside preiu-
dice long encngh TO investigate indspend emily fer
yourselves A
DIR. AVER is AT THE WEDDELL HOUSE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16

Dir. o. Scott, Engineer Of steamer Champion Gin
cinnah, cured Of distressing Bronchitis, SAYS:
Having lost all confidence in the practice of swal-
lowing medicines for such diseases, / consulted Dr.
WinsloW Aver, Of ths Throat and Lung Institute,
some month or two ago. and began course oftreat-
ment under his direction. BE prescribed his Medi-
Gated Inhalation, and other remedies and the result
Is an entire eure have not been as we'll for i've
years as am now. cheerfully commend DR.. Ay-
ers system OF inhalation to all who may Be suffering
from lung or throat diseases.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16

Mr. u ". Biles, Of Cincinnati, cured Of Bronchial
Consumption, says; u lI
HI was carefully examined By Doctor Aver, who
prescribed Medical Inhalation and other remedies,
and with the most happy results. I am now free
nom cough, and have no difficulty whatever in
breathlng raise no blood have soreness Of the chest
no trouble IN the throat my appetite Is COED, and
indeed feel fully conscious that there Is now no
difficulty Of the breathing organs Ny strength has
greatly improved, and my spirits are again elastic
and hopeful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16
1issolNtion.

HISSOLUTION.-THE CoPART-
EEnsHIP between the subscribers under the
lame Of W. K Adams 4 Co. vas dissolved the lst
day Of May by Limitation The business oL the dTu
viii Be ssttled By Chliienden %. An persons in
debted are expected 90 'ialk up % The Captains of.
nee aud settle Immediately. Ihe Livery business
will be continued az the Old stand, brick stable rear
American House, By Z; d. Z s. K. Chittendsn, IN
X. ADAMS,
III IL CHAIIEADEN.
r. 8. h oHITIENDHh.
Cleveland, Nay ri, Ise9:2ss -
.ISSOLUTION.---THR CO-PART-
y NERSHIP heretofore existing under he arm
d Wright, Gillett kaWs0n, expires this day D IL
and by mutual consent. The business Of
the late firm will be settled By John B. MrighE ane
Levi RaWsons JOHN B. WRIGHT,
JONATHAN GILLEIIr
LEYI RAWSON--
New York, March 81, ls6o-
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
The Hndersigned, have this day formed cO-part-
nership under the name and style Of Wright 4 Raw
son. for the transaction Of Western Produce Con-
mission Business, successors Of Wright. Gilett 4
JOHN B. WRIGHT,
LEVI EAWBOM.
Naw York. March 81. 1870.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16

Fifth Ay. Hotel, n. Y, Dec 6, 1859.
DR., 1. W. Ayer-Dear Sir; We feel deeply grateful
for the manner Of your treatment and shall always
recommend any of our friends to your Institute,
feeling that you have done what some of the most
eminent physicians Of this city and Cincinnati have
failed to aecomplishs viz: the cure Of Mrs Bates
throat and hoarseness.
With mush respect, yours truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16

The following letter is from the pen Of one Of the
best known merchants In Cincinnati, Mr. Adams
Of the who'd gale Dry Goods house Of Hughes ADJ
ans Co., Walnut street. ~ G-.----