davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-10
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The Greatosi TAciltiss OffeTeA fel
. - nA - - ~>
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-10

NOW 0O008 xof t00 - 4010&,
MA fsS n. KIM returns many thanks EII
and hopes 70 receive continuAnce Of The
Same. Ehe has returned with large stsok AZ
French Millinery Goods. Fall sand Winter Bon
nets Of the latest styles, Blond La0s, An4 lrsneh
Enbroidery, selected with taste; LAcs Walls. Kid
Gloves, 0Auntletts, silk and Wool4n Gloves, Hoop
Skirts, Skirt Supporter, French Coustt, Fancy
Knit Hoods, Infant Knitted Sacks. Dress Trim
mines, selsct "a With tasts, ~.
Ladies' are invited 70 call. Store south side al
Main-st., between "a and Sd.
G0ptl1-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-10

> LILO -. : - ! = =,
UTOULD respectfully inform the eitisess Of
w Ksokuk and vicinity that he has just returned
from ths E1st, with hne stock of Geeds adapt
- 70 the Fan Trade. eonsisting u part Of
ysss 1isek 1roaacfotAG E11yi cssiafrG
Tfss Dfack UosskSns; H6sAi1.
Tve~cA bll ribbed DoeskiMs; Eiik Vssiixgs, re.
IN FURNISHING GOODS:
Shirts, Coio1vS, CrxsGs, GlOvss,
Under-S ShsTfs, Dr6Uers, Swspendsys, &c, re.
6ONETHlNG NEW.
He has also mAde arrangements with one of the
lesdink Houses n New York to supply him with
Ill the latest fAahions for Boys Clothing.
oCt1d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-10

E. j. SNERDIR, philadelphia.
MASRAs 4 Kooxs, 80 North-st., Baltimore.
LxKca 4 Co., No. = Astor House, or 30. S.
Wn. ST., ny.
LxScH n Co., No. n State street, Boston.
II. III. HOUSTON sen Freight Ag' {, Philadelphia.
l. /. HOuPT, GEM Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
THOS- A. SCOTT, General Sup't, Aitoonas Penn.
Jan. s. ,6Q-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-10
PREPARED ny
DIR. j. G.. AVER &c 90.
LOWELL. MASS.
PRlcE ONl DOLLAR FER BorrIs.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such rrnown for the cure OF
ewery variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
II y entirely unnecessary for us 10 recount the
evidence Of IT, virtues, wherever 1t has been en-
rlOyed As ii has long been in constant use
throughout this section We need not do moro than
sssure the people its quality is kept UP the best
y syer has been, and that II may BE- relied on to
d. foT their relef eli il has ever been found 10 do
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-10

AIT r n v Il A DI ES!!
MRN. M. TlLLON
u RSPECTFuLLY spfcits The attention Of the
N Ladiss 10 her NEW STOCK Of
Fau and Winter Goods.
The latest styles and fashions and various quail
tiles, to suit al tastes have been selected
Ladies' Kid and Cashmere Gauntless, Kid
Gloves, all ooJoIs;
Embroideries, Moaning Collars and Sets;
Cersets and Ekirt-6upporters;
Lsdics' Super Merino Finish vssts;
CLOAKS AND SHAWL6;
Doun ets, Rtbbnnx,
FRKNrII . AMERICAN FLOWERS, FEATnERSs
Eoor sKfars, SrrHYR orERA HooDs,
And every thing usually % nprisea 10 this depart
nsnt Win be found In her stors, at Wholesale and
retail. No. ~ MAIN-ET.
Sept. -, ted
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-06
DELAWARE AND HAVANA
LOTT TER RIES.

FRANCE, BROADBENT 4 CO.,
o6l AGENCY,....SAN FRANCISCO. Itf
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-06
Tough story ON Horsshel v. johnson

Tough story ON HoFsShel v. johnson.
At the Brcckinridge meeting in the
city Of Washington, held last week, Judge
Meek Of Alabama had something to say
of the .DougIasite candidate for Vice
President, whose recorded opinions none
Of the Douglas organs DARE to publish.
Independent " writes TO the Phi!adcl-
phia North -fmericdn:
The significant feature Of the meeting
was an earnest and general protest against
any purpose, design or contemplation OF
diSunion, now or hereafter. In speaking
for Alabama, Judge Meek said these
ISLANDERS upon his fair fame had been
purposcly fabricated in order to produce
false impression upon the country. lie
Statrd that when, us Union man in 1850,
he was sustaining the compromise and
opposing the ultras, HerScheL i. JOhnSon,
rhO acGS noe 0SsOcidted on the ticket Uith
DOUgldS, acds One J' the rdmrant fire
cutters and diSuniORiSts, and had ertn re-
Gently proclaimed the same GOctrjnes.
This same Mr.. johnson, who was SO un-
cxpectedly taken up as last resort for
the place which others refused, had been
denied admission to the Baltimore Con.
vention, and scaS roted bogus dclegato
By the Gerry men rhO are nOW Singiny
peGns to his name
That is tough story, one which the
Squatter Sovereignty party hereabOuts
will not relish but the charges preferred
against their candidate for Vice President
are true. How the record Of this man
can be recOnciled with the political be-
licfs Of the SqNattcr Sovereigns, is one Of
the "seven wonders'' Of the age.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-06
CHILDREN TEETHrNG.

MRS. WINSLOW,
A experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre-
"A seOta to the attention Of Mothers her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHTLDREY TEETHLvG,
Which greatly facilitates the proresS NJ teethInE by
SoheninR the gums, reducing all in1ammatlOI-will
aIlay ALL PAIN and spasInodic action, and Is
Sure to Regulate the Bowels.
Depend upon tmollerS will give rest to yourselves
And Relief and Hcalth to your Infants.
We have put up and aoh this article for over ten
ycars, and can say, in rOn6Ience anil truth Of IL,
vhf We have never been able to say ~ any other
'n"dicinc-SEvEH HIsIr ptIIhD, IN +StLI INSTANCE,
!" TEEaT CURE, when timely used Never did W
know an Instance nf Dissatisfaction by any one wlO
used ". On the contrary, all are delighted with Its
operations and sp'ak IN terms nj hghr'iromnenda.
ton of its mAgicnl rfYccts and medical viIiucs O..
We speak in this matter WHAT WE no KNOW,
after ten years experience. amt IiS,IpP OHr FPpu-
t"fi0" 10" MtJi1ifim"htG If Tidt He here decIdre
In Hlmost every instance where the nant s suffer.
ing from pain aud exhaustion, relief will he found
In h'""n or tw'L'y minutes nher the syrup Is ad-
mlnistrred
This Vaunblc preparation is the prescription of
"reof the most EXPERIENCED aud SkILfUL MUIR
SfS ia Sew England, airI has been u,d, with HPrer
E'ViDv sHcrr>o,ru
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
II not only relieves the child from pain, hut nvg
"ratr~ the stomach aud bowels cnrrcts acidl'v, and
gives tOuc aud ,ntrgy t0 The whole system, II will
ir!icvc Utmost Instantly
Gripping in the Bowels and Wind Collie,
And overcome con vul4lnns which, n mt speedily rem
r'litd. end ia death We b",vV 1t the best aud krRsar
RrAibY IN the W"R'r ln MI cases uf DYSENTERY
A.! nj AERltEN rs CHILDREN. whether it arises
fr"m t"ething fr'r other cause. W. would say to
every p.ntl,r Nln has clnld suffering from any of
IL" t'r"."'f,c Complaints. NJ nor LET YOUR PRE-
JUDGES, NOR THE PREJUnICES OF OTHERS.
,thnd h"tw"u v"lr s'N ring r'!'ll "nl NE reli, I
that viii BE- StRE--y,s. ABSOLUTELY sURE-t"
fl'w the H.. n' t'..s nt rinr, ii tin,iy Wtd. Full
directions will accompany racl bottle None genuine
unless tle ia ..Suulr ol CURTIS u PERKINS, New
f1rk. y otI'hr OUTSIDE wrapper,
S"tl Nv Drusgusl> throughout the World,
PEI\TIPN. OTFlCr, j3CEpAR ST. NEW YORK.
PHI' e. ONL I1j Cents IEP E0TTIE
PARK & WHITE,
Sul' 4. 'rt> frr tli" pat,fa Cnd~t,
m,;.ly 1)l Washington street, Stt Francisco, Cal.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-06

FUsIoN.-We learn that fusion is con.
templated and will be consummated to-
night, between the friends Of DR.. Harvey
and William Jones, which they hope will
result In the election of the fusiOnists.
The DOuglasites are to cut Denver and
support Jones, and the Republicans cut
Pratt and vote for Harvey. We get our
information from q reliable source and
havc every reason to believe IT true. ~
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-06
&. HARRIS,

PLAZA CORNER. PLACERvILLN.
TCsr received large lot Of the best Peanuts,
e Almonds, Hickory Nuts OhestnUts,
Pecan Nuts, Eil6erts, Brazil Mute. Green
kinds--at wholesale and TCtai, at San Hrancisco
prices, tSS Sml $. HARRIS.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-06
HOMESTEADS,

TTNlIE uudersigned IL prepared to draw and take
the acknowledgements of lloueataad Declare
tiOns, under the NEW LAW.
CHAS. p IRWIN, Notary Public.
Diamond Springs, june Is, 1850. Iel6 II
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-06
Winter Arrangement-s.v. R. R.
55S5p

tstSSiIs:tla1lSss s5,;s II
ON and after the 99d day Of October, 1860, the
NJCHrs Of the sacramento Valley Railroad will
leave AS follows, VIZ:
THE PASSENGER TRAINS
Win leave the Depot foot of street. Sacramento, at
81, An, ~, and ~ ?. ". Sundays excepted.
Folsom Mt 0'4, NJ, ~, ~, and 6h, =. ~, Sun
ON SUNDAYS,
VIII leave Sacramento Mt G3,A.
win leave Folsom Mt h,P.N.
TICKET OFfICE--On Front street, under the
"WhAt Cheer House"
FREIGHT FOR FOLSOM
Will he taken by every train, Sundays excepted.
Up WHy.HrclRht ny the 4 train only.
DownwArd WHy.freiRlt by the tralm only.
Freight must he delivered At the Depot font Of l.
street, half an hour before the hour Of departure
~ the tran else Will he retained for the next train.
The ~, A. ~, train out from Sacramento connects
with Stages for all the following named places, and
passengers procuring tickets at the Depot In Sacra
mentO will b. sent trough the day. The stages
run from all the following named places to connect
with the u n. train from Folsom, arriving In SAcra.
menO one hour before the San Francisco boat leaves.
Nevada, Clrnss Valley, Auburn,
Iowa Hill, Forest City, DOwneVillc,
Orleans Flat, Ophir Ould Iiill
IlnOIstnwn, Yankee Jim's. GreenwO'd Valley
Georgetown, Mormon Island, Coloma,
n Dorado, Diamond Springs, Placcrville,
Prairie City, Michigan bar, Co0k's BAR.
Walls Diggngs Live Oak CITY, Arkansas Digs,
Willow Springs, DrytUwn, Amador,
Suticr, Jackson, fiddlctown,
AND WASHOF,
To which poli this is the nearest and quickest route
Aud all the Intermediate Places.
For freight passage apply nt the Railroad Stations
J. y. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
S. ". 4. n, 0Flcc, October 20th 1900. -
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-06
TICKETS, FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
For sale at all the bookstores.

kT- \ committee VI responsible Gcntlcmcn will
have the cutirc management uf this Enterprise, anh
will yuarartct that NtN ticket shaN draw prize,
which will he scnt (t portahlr to the lucky holder
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-06

ON and after the 22d day OF October, 1850, the
\ } Cars OF the sacramento Valley Railroad will
Gnli vlo
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-06
HOPE & NEPTUNE RESTAURANT.
Cunningham q Tucker, Proprietors.

~ T!iE VNnFRSIGNFn
La beg have tr inform, their N
~ 't~ Ia aud the VUllir .M L.
z- ? ntraliy Ihaiih,y have kkAkh4eXA
;Akrn ''r nh iaHI,tt stand, and ~" aj al t,r.
pr, pared T." furnish To- order. At tn" shortest H"iic
@ me IN nlO;s'cr Suprers.
Ma's NJ MI h"i's. l'rL, it"-f. Nrton. Qil.',
Hare A., Alu ~ on h1ud. rhar, - Ilroua =, Is
solwtel. .i.l CUNNINGHAM TCCkLE.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-06
w. M. BRADSHAW g. CO.,

Post once Building, Placerville,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
BOOKS, STATIONERY, CUTLERY.
Yankee Notions, Playing Cards, Ci-
gars, Tobaccos, Pipes, Green and
Dried Fruits, Candies, Nuts, &c.
Also, GENERAL NEWS AGENTs.
r. YoU WANT School Books a. reduced rrI.
Il ccs, go to N.M BRADSHAW cos,
Post Office Building, H'csrvc.
II YOC WANT the latest Literary Publica-
l. tions, at reduced prices, 90 to
W. VI. BRADSHAW 4 cos.
Post once Building, Pincervle.
IF IOu WANT Historical, Poetical, Mis-
prices, go to W, NJ BRADSHAW cos.
Post Once Building nacerville.
r. You WANT Blank Books. Letter, Note
or Pony Express P"HeE, q re reduced red prices
Post Once Building, rA"rrviTe.
IF YOU WANT Gold or Steel Pons, Mt re.
i ducCd prices, go to W, NJ. BRADSHAW 4 co.'s
Post 0Hicc Building, Paccrville.
TT YOU wAHT the Finest Pocket Cutlery,
w.M BRADSHAW CO.'S.
Post 0flcr building, plnccrvilc.
TT YOU WANT anything far the Toilet, at re.
l. duccd prices, go tn W. NJ. BRADSHAW CO.'S,
Po't Once building, placervllc.
TT you WANT the finest brands Of Havana Ci-
i RRrS, at reduced prices, TO to
w. NJ BRADSHAW ( cos,
Post Onlce building, Placcrvillc,
IF YOU WANT any Pure Tobacco at reduced
i prices, gotO VA BRADSHAW & co.'s,
Post 0flcc building, Pacerville.
IF YOU WANT the finest Assorted Candies,
i at reduced prccs, CO To
W. NJ BRADSHAW 4 co.'s.
Post Office Dui,Lng, placcryillc.
TT YOr WANT the Choicest Fruits in mar.
| kct, ut reduced prices, 90 To
W. VI. BRADSHAW 4 co.'s,
n3 .:u Post Office building, Placervillc.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-06

Fine and Fashionable Goods.
To which hr invites the attention Of the Public The
stock comprises In rart,
Fine Black, Bluo and Brown Frock Coats,
Fine Black, Blue and Brown CRss. Pants,
Silk, Cashmere and Velvet Vests,
Davis u Jones' White and Colored Shirts,
Silk, Cotton and Merino Undershirts,
White and Colored Flannel Shirts,
White and Colored Flannel Drawers,
Benkert's Boots, Shoes and Caters,
Alexandre's Kid Gloves,
Panama, Straw and Cashmere Hats.
Also, n large assortment Of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS.
CO., &c., &o.
Which will make up, and guarantee TO Ht.
Al 0f which will sell cheap for cash.
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
No trouble to show goods L. ELKCS,
ai2.u Main street, PlAcerville.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-06
A. BLOCH,

A. BLOCH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
CARPETS. ETO., ETC,
Brick Store, North Side Of Main Street, Placervile
RcrNew Goods By every Steamer. C0A3tn
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-06

HOMESTEADS.
VNHE UNDERSIGNED is pFrpAved to draw and
L take the acknowledgements Of Homestead Dec
larations. under the NEW LAW.
~ OGse-EroAe FOoH, Mountain Democrat
building.
jei6 F.H. HARMON, Notary Public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
The Lntesr sourhern scare.

Gov. Conway, of Arkansas is trihe ahead
of Ex-Gov. Wise, of Virginia, in manufac-
turing humbug frights for the South. BE has
issued proclamation to the militia of the
State, directing them to "prepare for trouble
and danger" In this remarkable document
Governor Conway expresses the singular be-
lief that the peril to the South comes, not
from the North, but from the Vaccinations
of Great Britain. He says:
II is my opinion that the British GODern-
usnt is the real author and 'lstgatOr of the mis-
chiefs and OutTagsS peTpetrated against the Stare
States, and that it is the duty of the patriotic
people of the United States to hold the Brit
ish Government responsible for disturbing
the domestic tranquility of the United States
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
60, R,,. RevoIution Ended.

The recently attempted revolution in Costa
Rica has terminated disastrOusly to the revo-
lutionists led by President Mora, General Ca
mas, and Col. Arancibia. They were repul-
sed by greatly superior numbers, and mostly
taken prisoners. President Nora and two
others gave themselves up after having laid
thirty-six hours in pool Of water and mire
under house. A court-martial sentenced
Nora ,Canas and Arancibia to beshotand they
were executed accordingly, meeting death
perfectly calm and cool, Gen. Canas smoking
his cigarette till he fell pierced by a dozen
balls. Mora was man ofmark, and his violent
death was the last act of as bloody tragedy
as Central America has ever known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
AID for Kansas---nIeerIng a. Oberlln.

EDITOR OF LEADER Ion Thursday eyen-
ing the citizens Of Oberlin met at College
Chapel to consider their duty in regard TO
the present condition Of their ieilow-citizens
in Kansas, who, after suffering untold perils
and trials consequent to their exposure to
border runianism, are nov threatened with
famine.
At the appointed hour large number con-
vened, and the meeting was organized by
calling Prot James Monroe to the chair, and
choosing r. Plumb, ESQ, rs Secretary. Mr..
Joseph Gardner, IRON douglas county, Kan
sas, was introduced to the meeting by the
Chairman, who read letters from Geo. Rob-
inson, NJ. F. Conway, Representative elect to
Congress under the Wyandotts Constitution,
all the officers of Douglas county. and the
Hon. Geo. w. Julian, Of Indiana, all uniting
in highly recommending Mr.. Gardner as a
true friend Of humanity and a reliable man.
Mr. Gardner then presented the facts in re-
gard to the condition of things in the Terri
tory, which are truly appalling. 1t is very
evident that thousands of the struggling peo-
pie of Kansas must either be made bankrupts,
leave the Territory, or starve.
The recital Of Mr.. G. was listened to with
deep interest AMI at the close Of his address,
S. Plumb moved the following resolution,
which was adopted:
Rssolre9 That we herrt dye elves
in behalf of the Citiz, illage
and of Russia Town ate for
Kansas a sum equal 10 or every
vote given at the la lection for
Judge Brinkerhof, am TO 1925.
The mover made a . IA favor of his
resolution by giving in Il lame for ten dol
lars, which was speedily seconded by Others
in sums of all sizes until nearly one hundred
dollars were raised upon the spot.
A Committee Of ten gentlemen and five
ladies was then raised to solicit contributions
in money and clothing, and the whole town
ship and village will be immediately can
vassed for that purpose.
Good speeches were made by Professor
Peck and Others, and a general feeling ex-
pressed in favor of the proposed meeting to
be held at Cleveland, Nov. 18th.
May we not hope that the appeal which is
now made by our noble brethren in Kansas
will be responded to at once out of the abun-
dant fullness with which kind Providence has
blessed the People ofthe Free States, so that
not one shall be left to suffer for food or
clothing, and not one compelled to leave the
fair land they have chosen, the homes they
have so nobly defended, and the heritage of
freedom they have so fairly won.
Oct. Is, 1860. Yours, 2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
A nr..rnble old Gnms RsrIred.


Southern Democratic panic making in view
of Presidential defeat, is no new thing under
the sun. They played the game as strong
sixteen years ago when Henry Clay was in
the field, as now when Abraham Lincoln is a
candidate. They denounced Clay in 1914 as
they do Lincoln now, and then as now for
effect and nothing else. Here is a specimen.
On the eve of the election, the Democracy
of Louisiana issued an address in which the
following language was used:
fsIf Mr.. Clay is elected we can fold our
arms and say all is lost all is gone, irretrieva-
bly, gone. A few facts submitted to the peo-
pie would prove this. Let them bear in
mind that Mr.. Clay is the great FRIEND 'I'i
defender of England, and Of English lii-u
designs. England has proclaimed a. -.,e
world her positive and settled determinal,-u
never TO rest satisfied, cost what it may, until
she shall have liberated the very last of
our slaves. In accordance with this intention,
she has brought ruin, death and desolation n
on the West Indies; she has been the cause
Of oceans Of blood being shed. Now, how Is
she endeavoring to reach her aim on our
southern institutions2 In various and many
ways. Among US she has for her allies the
abolitionists Of the north and the opponents
of the Texas treaty Of annexation, Mr.. Clay at
their head"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
suaerlnr Knnsas--OberIin /. I.Ibernlil,,

SUFFERING KnnHas-~0heRlinL LibernlttS.
The necessities Of Kansas are most press
ing. Many of the people are without bread,
aud famine stares whole neighborboOds in
the face. The psst year has been one ofpro-
tracted drouth even up to the lst Of October,
too late to perfect any crops. Corn and
money are equally scarce, and the people
generally are not much better of for cloth
ing than they are for bread. A long, bleak,
piercing Kansas winter is before an indus
rious, energetic, enterprising people, whose
extreme necessities have not been the result
Of idleness and improvidence. They have
sown and planted, but have had no harvests
to reap.
We notice that agents have been sent out
from several Of the famine threatened com
munities to impIore aid where granaries are
bursting with f1llness. Mr. Gardner, a most
worthy man, is making an appeal for Doug
las county, in Northern Ohio. He met
the liberal people of Oberlin on Thursday,
and their generous response should be emu
lated all over the Reserve. They resolved to
raise $625 in that village and township,
in money and clothing, and contributed
nearly 500 of the amount at the Kansas
Aid Meeting. Steps were also taken which
will be sure to bring the amount pledged
Honor to Oberlin for the prompt Charity =
Winn many communities do likewise?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
sad Accident az youngstown.

We learn by the Register that the Repub-
lican demonstration at Youngstown, the eve
ming of the llth inst, in honor OF the victor
les in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana, was
saddened by the premature discharge of q
cannon, which so seriously injured two young
men, Charles Patton and Francis 0ursler,
that the latter has since died. They were
loading the gun, and in ramming home the
ninth cartridgeit exploded. The left arm of
Mr.. Patton was so shattered that it had to be
amputated. The wrist of Mr.. Oursler's right
arm was much torn, the thumb of the right
hand blown off, and his face was somewhat
filled with powder His wounds were skill
fully dressed but no reaction took place and
modification ensued. Both the young men
were painters. Oursler had spent some time
under military discipline at West Point and
the person :'thunbing' the gun is 3 member
of the the regular gun squad. Some five or
SIX persons have now seriously suffered from
the use of this cannon, and the Register hopes
it will be returned to Uncle Sam.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
AattiotI Sales.
Ta..5ey aad Vedae.dsg, 0eL 23d ana "a

LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF sTATI
AIRY, SILVER PLATED WARE, &C.,