davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-04

DRUGS sc.
OFFERED BY
Wake & co.
.JOBBERs, NEXT TO HERMAN T. co.
uARTSHORN CURE ALL,
Ii Worthington's Cholera Medicinal,
Refined Refined Shred Shred Isinglass,
lily Pophosphite Soda, in l OF walls,
Do ps 40 MI Lime, 90 do, I;
Appleby's Rail Road Mills Scotch Snuff
Lorrillard's Genuine Macaboy Snuff,
Woods Hair Restorative,
Flour Elm in rs,
Ground do in 4 and Ms,
Wilbor's Cod Liver Oil,
Cream Tartar and Tartaric Acid.
All OF the above, receiving, and offered low
by WALKE g. co.
DLAN LANG EsOTATOEs 100 bbls Bronse
l. or State OF Maine Potatoes, in store and for
sale by
fe3 JIM SMITH & BEG.
nR. DUPONCO'S Ladies Golden Per,oal.
~ cal Pills-a supply Just received and for
sale Is ; sy. Lw WEBB.
GERNIAN PILLS-An excellent Pill for
" Family Pills, prepared by a celebrated
fe3 Lw WEBB.
PILLS, PILLS, PILLS.
RRANDRETH's, Wrights, Hartshorn's,
- Beckwlth'S, Gilbert'S, Rose, &c, large sup.
ply of each of the above now on hand, and for
sale is by ,vrnn
LEES ELECTROMAGNETIC.
MTE have just received fresh supply of this
w invaluable remedy for Gravel Call and
get pamphlet
ja30 M A 4 c A SANTOS.
GAL SODA-We have now in store 5000
- lbs Washing Soda, which we are selling
ja30 M A & G A SANTOS.
GREAT REDUCTION.
N. YORK LEDGER ONLY FOUR CENTS,
Do HERALD do do do
And all the Weekly Papers Only FOUR cts.
All DAY BOOK BUILDING.
CANOE PICKED UP ADRIFT.
A LARGE POCOSIN CANOE, was picked
"A up Oft Ragged Island, just above Chucka-
tuck, on the 18th ofDecember last. The own.
er can have her by paying expenses, and ia
king her away. RCH'D EAST,
Ragged Island,
ia 20-lm" Isle of Wight Co. Va.
DEACH BLOOM POTATOEs-A lot of
L Peach Bloom Potatoes. in store and for sale
ia So No 3 Campbells Wharf.
CODFIsH-Those in want of genuine Cod.
- fish either by wholesale or retail and OF
''0 '' '''' sDa'' ' JAS f JONES.
fe2 No 2Campbell's Wharf.
MASTERS of Vessels and others in want
lHl OF Beet, Pork, Fish, Flour, Meal. or any
thing In the Grocery and Provision line, will
find good assortment and right prices at
fe2 Noa Csmpbsll's Wharf.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-04

MI. z. GURNEY
Av1NG made arrangements to remain for
IL the present with
F. w. SEABURY,S SONS,
BO OT N d SHOT, DEALERS
No. IL MARKET SQuAaE,
wan be pleased to see the friends and patrons
OF durney r Co., extend their trade to the
house with which he is now stopping, feeling
assured that they will be pleased with the char.
acter OF the goods and the liberal mode of dsai
ing OF the Mesars. Seaburys. Persons desfslng
70 see me personally, will please mention Their
wish II should not happen to be in the from
store at the moment they are in. ia 10
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-04

TO YOUNG MEN.
YOUNG MEN DESIRING TO OBTAIN A
THOROUGH PRACTICAL BUSINESS
EDUCATION IN THE SHORTEST
POSSIBLE TIME,
A Nd AT THE LEAST expense. are now
"A Cat the beginning of another year, offered
every advantage and facility at the NORFOLK
GOMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, JOINSON's
Penmanship and Book Keeping, always open
to the inspection of visitors. Hours of in.
struction from in the morning to 10 at night,
de 30.1y 'a-A'
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-04
CHEAP SATTINETS,

HAVE on hand few pieces of Dark Sat-
l. tinets, from 37x to 62x cents, capital goods
for the money, which am anxious to close
out. Any one seeking profitable investment
for small sums, can be accommodated by call
ing.
te2 ] H DAWSON,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-04

FLOUR.
ono Hlf Bbls bags of Grove Mills Family
%OO and Extra Flour,
260 Bbls, Straight brand fine,
Ivy DO do Palmetto Super. do
$50 Bags Berkeley do
100 do Crumps do and
in store and for sale by
SHERW> : r. YOUNG.
4e - -,.l, $50
RAGLAAs,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-04

GREAT REDUCTION IN CARPETS.
HE subscriber having determined to close
u out all his fine grades of Carpeting. offers
large assor tment at very low prices. particn.
larry the fine qualities. He will sell a fderi.
dedly lower prices than the same goods car, he
oought Tor. CHAS T GORSUCH,
ia ~ No Market Square:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-04

ANSAnOC11ON IN FlANO.
MISS MARY Z. HAWKINS.
formerly of Baltimore, will give
H4" Instructions on Piano Forte,
~ with Lessons in Vocal Music,
TO beginners and advanced scholars.
Residence No. IS, Cumberland street, North
OF Butte street, Norfolk Va. de 2s. 3m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-04

SUFFER NO MORE.
re- you are troubled with a pain or sorenass
4 in the breast, If your cough prevents ' yon
i rom SiesPg oy night Or resting BY day. ii the
remedy. JoRDAN'S VEGETABLE COIJGH
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-04
'H sES EU sPLENDID PAIR OF HOR-

LADIES CATERS FOR TENDER FEET.
AIDES having tender feet or corns, can be
Ia fitted to a nice pair of Caters without IA
king them too large, as we had some made IN
in Baltimore, intended to tit well and give sat
faction. Call and examine at
ULLMAN'S,
ja28 Opposite Day Book Office
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-04

FOR RENT
A ND possession given Immediately. The
"A House on New Castle street, at present
occupied by the Norfolk and Petersburg Rail-
road Company.
Apply at the Office OF the Company for fur
ther particulars.
~ l9-tf
Herald and ArpuS convl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07
Tie Fowler Po.t-omee R.obbery.

United States Marshal Rynders suffered
Fowler to escape after rObbing the n. Y,
Post Office Of sT55, 600, and 50 loosely was
the bond of the great defaulter executed that
his bail win probably escape the payment of
cent. Judge Belts has granted an injunction
restraining the U. S. Marshal from leyying
upon the property Of Messrs. Law and Con
oVer, -suTeties of the late Postmaster. One O
the grounds is that when Law and CoHOyei
signed the bond it was delivered to Mr..
Fowler to obtain the name Of Oliver Char
lick as one of the suretes, but Charlick'
name does not appear on the bond Law
and GonOver claim that the bond was given
to Fowler upon the express agreement that
3. GhAriick should also sign it but as he did not
they are not liable for anything. Another
strong point they makeis, that Fowler wal
a adehultet when the bond was executed, and
that the department knew it. Two issues
viii be tried by order Of the Judge; one
upon the facts, before Jury, and the othei
upon lawas to the concealment of facts. BY
government If such cOncealment is proven
There IS hardly adoubt that the rich bonds
men viii not only escape the payment of the
bond, but thata heavy bill Of costs will be
added to the losses of the public Treasury
by the long winked at plunderings Of the
pet Of the Democratic Administration. I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07
More IIIinnis IsiJnhnnihr.

q r
Southern Illinois is about as nofedfor the
operations Of slave hunters as New York
city is as the port q slayers, and Richmond
as the mart ofslaEe traders Every few days
negroes are seized in Egypt and carried of
as slaves, without going through any forms
of law in. iiFsti6esti n Of the outrage. On
the evening Of the first instant three coIofed
men were kidnapped-near Clifton by q party
of men hunters, and hurried into the cars
and out of the State. They. were seized the
Chicago Press states, without show of au-
thority and without the aid Of any official
authorized to make arrests, two Of them nev-
er having been slaves, and not even born in
a slave State The third is also believed to
be free by an act of manumission on the part
of his MASTER The gang fkidhappers num-
bered seme twenty-five men, armed with
pistols, and though the stolen men struggled
for their freedom, they were soon overpow-
cred, handcufed, put into a wagon and con-
veyed to the cars. The people who knew
them rallied to their rescue, but were toe
late. The men #eEe taken to St. Louis, and
probably have been sold South ere this.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07


Birds are the stauneb friends of every man
that raises fruit grain, or grass. They are
the constitutional check upon constitutional
insects. Every cherry that a robin eats he
pays for, at least Eve hunapea times over
BY countless and nameless injurious insects
deFoEed as part Of his meat diet Wood
peckers, larls, jays, spaTrows, robins, and
the whOIe-tribe Of thrushes, are indefatigable
hieRds'o the garden and the farm. They
never boast Of their service.IL They seem
quite unconscious Of usefulness. They make
no demand upon the farmer, on the score Of
beauty, song, or service. They perform
their disinterested labor of abating the in
sect plague under all diseouragements, and
even when requited with abuse and persecu-
ton. With these services they also bring to
Is an aRoanf Of enjoyment in their songs
which no man Of sensibility can fail to ap-
preciate; and which is not whit less deserv-
ing because they sell no tickets for their con-
cert, and pass around no hat after their per-
formanee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07
The yyheat Harvest---Othor Crops:

&. L--T -.T| E# p al..r L ~
Fears have been entertained that the bate
rains in the central portions Of the State
would cause the wheat kernels to sprout, but
the Columbus journal Of the 4tl-learns from
an intelligent farmer who had been in the
grain fields for fhepast eight days that he had
seen nothing like sprouting wheat so far.
he also ostats5 tiat there never has yet, So
far. as his knowledge. extends, been such a
splendid and bountiful crop Of wheat. Corn
is looking up, and all kinds of grain and veg
etable give promise of a bOuntiful yield.
The It Gilead Sentinel speaks of the
wheat harvest in Morrow county as the very
best known, and the Choshoeton Democrat
says the crops in that county never looked
better. The farmers are harvesting their
wheat which promises an abundant yield
The Reflector gives a glowing report of the
wheat fields in Huron county. We do not
see reports Of the failure of the wheat crop
in any part Of Chic, or damage of seFiohs
character By insects Grass corn, potatoes,
etc, viii be abundant and to spare. The
late rains have been general and seasonable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07
rOhig state Teacbers, AspoolarIon.

This Association convened at Newark on
the 9th, the President John Hancock, of
Cincinnati, in the Chair. The attendance
was large, and much interest was manifested
in the proceedings. Mayor AthertOn, Of
Newark, and DR.. Marble, President Of the
Newark Board of Education, welcomed the
Teachers of the State in brief addresses,
which were responded to by the President
and Lorin Andrews.
After the delivery of the inaugural address
by President Hancock, there was an interest
ing discussion on the subject of High Schools,
called forth by the action of some interior
towns in abolishing their High Schools. The
discussion was participated in by Messrs.
White, of Portsmouth, ShepardsOn of Gin
cinnati, Edwards, of Troy, Lynch, Of Circle
vile. Tappan, of Athens, Marsh, of Gran
vile, Kingsley, Of Columbus Liggett, ol
GAINESVILLE, Henkle, of the Lebanon Normal
School Lorin Andrews, Of Gambler, and
Anson Smythe, of Columbus +-t
The debate resulted in the adoption Of the
following resolutions, which will exercise an
important influence on the School system oi
the State:
RcsoJpsd That the High School, in its in
huence upon the lower grades of schools, IL
securing thorough and systematic instruction
on the part of teachers, and good scholarship
regular attendance and exemplary conduct
on the part of scholars, and in the furnishing
from its own members well trained teacheIi
| for these schools, is worth more than its cost
independent Of the intrinsic value Of its owl
I instruction. .I.- 81
ResotDed, That the habits and moral in.
tegrity of our youth demand that so far a
possible, the school education be completes
under the immediate eye Of their parents
and this can only be done by efficient Higt
Schools forming apart Of our public schoo
| system ..'
An elaborate report of two hours length
on the study of the classics, with reference e
rational education, vas read by Geo. W
HoWison, Of Hsmar.
In the evening an interesting address wa
delivered by VIM. T. Coggeshal, State Ii
brariani on the Life and Services of Horace
Mann.
A report on Supervision was made by N
F. Cowdefy, Of SaRdusky. ------ V
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07
-5.1o.gn, or Flour For Europe

The Boston Traveller of the 4tR savs
dor a long period the shipment of bread
stuffs from this country to Europe have beer
quite small, but the tide appea' IS to have al
last turned, and if the foreig n adviees here.
after are similar to those received the past
few weeks, the amount forwarded the present
season will doubtless present large increase
upon former years. We understand that
during the last fortnight about thirty thou
sand barrels of -four of common grades,
have been taken out of store in this city, and
shipped for European ports"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07
1emeeTafie Dissolution I'm Missouri.

Driven from pillar to post in the South, the
Douglas Rumpites have about reduced their
brag e. tho single State Of Missouri, But
here, toe, their Squstter Sovereignty humbug
has gone ub. The breckenridge party has
got uppermost in the irePressible conflict
aud their ratification meeting in ST. Louis
the nightoE the 90 took the Douglasites abaeN
by lis numbers, character and enthusiasm.
Senafor Green made scatiIiug anti-Douglas
speech declaring that be was not regularly
nominated at Baltimore, since he received
but l9T Yotes-less than tie tFo-thirds re-
ghired by The usages Of the p5Tty since its
frst nominating convention, IN 3S32, and less
also than tbe twp-thirds roqVs0ed by that
same rule sanctioned by this same Convention
at Charleston.
Senator Green was followed by the Hon. J..
B..BOwlin, and before adjOurning the meet
ing nominated Hancock jackson for Cover
nor, and Monroe NJ. Parsons Tor Lieut., Gov
ernor, by reclamation. There are now two
Democratic tickets in the field in Missouri,
both good at political throat-eutting.
The meeting listened enthusiastically to
Breckenridge and Lane speeches till late
hour and the St Louis Democrat closes its
account of the demonstration with the decla-
ration that "last night the death knelI Of
Douglas was sounded in Missouri % -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07
LoIa lIon.e. . Ihe FoIHt o DoalL.

At late hour last evening we were sur
prised to learn that the celebrated Madame
Lola Montez, Countess of Landsfeldt, lay at
the point Of death, and was not expected to
survive the night. On Saturday morning,
she arose in her usual health, but soon com
planned Of giddiness, and lying down, was at
once deprived of speech and motion by par
alytic stroke. Sunday and Monday she was
able to partially recognize those about her, but
yesterday seemed to have lost all conscious
ness, and was pronounced by her medical
attendants as beyond hope of life. For some
time past she has resided at No. Is Clinton
Place, and during her sickness has been
faithfully cared for by several of her intimate
friends. s-.-.rs a...1 "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07
Crenn Of slnrer. DISCHARGED.

Judge Marvin, of the United States District
Court South has discharged the crews of the
slAyers Wildhre and William, captured with
hundreds Of African slaves on board, and
brought in to Key West The Judge decided
there was nothing in the law Of 1920 to hold
them. A passage was given them over to
Havana, and they are at liberty tp eater up
on plFatioal expeditions again, assured
safety and good treatment if caught by
United States cruisers. The mOckery of hold
ing some of the officers for trial is still being
enacted,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07

ANOTHER QuARREL.-Senator GKin, of Cal
IfoFnia. had quarrel with the President on
Saturday last. The war Of words became
very violent, and during the alteration the
Senator denounced Mr.. Buchanan in not very
accurately measured language, and concluded
by telling the old gentleman that he would
never darken the doors of his mansion again.
Gwin has hitherto been Buchanan's right
hand man, and this private quarrel will
doubtless manifest ITSELF in time, in Califor-
MIA politics.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07
THE BRECKESRIDGE MEN KICKED OUT.

. At last the musical voice Of Congressman
Vallandingham, was heard above the roar.
al insist," he screamed, "on the reports o.
Committees in their order"
"The Chair decides that to be the next
business" responded Gen. Lahm, taking his
cue from Little Vail. "Will the gentleman
addressing Judge Hall) take his seat p
q If the Chair and the Convention insist
shall not conclude my personal explanation o.
course viii. have only to say that now
I have no business in this Convention"
That was received with cheers, and Judge
Hall Immediately withdrew from the Con
vention. The union betlgeeR the Douglas dilc
Breckenridge men Of Ohio seas tbeTslpon dis.
soEUedl --vfF--F
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07
YANKEE DOODLE:

YANKEE DOODLE: @
FOR -a
DEPENDENCE DAY, July 4, 1860.
OH Doodle came to town,
IN a Rail Road ear, Sir,
And walked right down superior Street,
To ISAACS' GRAND BAZARR, Sir.
OH Yankee-DoOdle is the tune,
Ohl Doodle Dandy;
Buy your Clothes az Union Hall,
Because it Is so handy
And there he saw the Clothes so fine,
So nice and all so handy,
He rigged himself from head to toe,
just like Yankee dandy.
OIL Yankee-DoOdln is the tune,
OIL Yankee Doodle Dandy;
Buy your Clothes at Union Hall,
Because il is 90 handy
And when he had his new Clothes on,
he felt so very fne, Sir,
Hesang Of fINDEPEN,DENCE Day,
Aud the Men Of .-auld lang syne, Sir
OIL Yankee-D Doodle is the tune,
Oh Yankee DOOdle-dandyi
Buy your Clothes at Union Hall,
Because it is so handy.
He sang to US Of Washington,
OF Lafayette. and sum pter,
An in his bran-neW suit Of Clothes,
TO each he drank a bumper.
OH Yankee-Do0dle Is the tune,
OH e-D0Odle-dandy;
Buy your Clothes at Union Hall,
Because it is SO handy.
And when he sang Of Johnny Bull,
And Of the great Tea party,
You'd thought his very sides would split,
He laughed 50 very hearty
OH Yankee-Doodle Is the tune,
OH Fankee- Doedle-dandy; Hall,
Buy your Coats, Pants and Vests at Union
Because it is so handy.
He said he could not help but shout,
For his new Clothes did inspire
A love Of freedom in his heart,
And true patriotic ire
OH Yankee-D Doodle Is the tune
OH Yankee DOOdie-dandy;-
Bay your Clothes az Union Hall
Because II IS so handy.
He shouted till his throat was sore,
He shouted forever sing, SIR
OF Isaacs and his Union Hail.
And his celebrated Clothing, Sir
Oh Isaac A. Isaacs the man,
The Yankee Girls delight in;
He dresses all their beaux 30 gay,
For dancing or for fighting
For Clothing nice there is no place,
Like isaacs' Union Hall sirs
And in selling Clothing Cheap Tor Cash
He means 70 beat the world, Sir.
For Isaac A. isacs is the mar,
The Yankee Girls delight in
He dresses all their bea1 so "a
Far dancing and for lighting.
The Largest & most Fashionable Assortment o.
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS, e
FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY,
and at prices that can't be beat can be iound at
ISAAC A. ISAACS'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Agent for the salsof singer'l celebrated
Sc WING AA CHIMES
STORR'S AUTOMATON PRESSMAN.
Corner Of Union and Superior streets.
G. LOOK OUT FOB TIE GIANTS. "a
iuns29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07
ROUSE & JENNINGS.
REAL ESTATE & INsURANCE AGENTS
No. 2lI SUPERIOR ST., (up stars,
MARBLE BLOCK. a


fOK SALE On EXCHANGE.
FAk4pt 10 acres, u miles from this city, with
HeW house and barn. large and built in good
stylei young orchard Of choice fruit; a variety
OF Soils part sand loan and part bottom land:
well Watered BY springs. Will take city prop
ertys or 10 To 20 acies near the city in part nav
and part may remain on bond and mortgage
for q long time. s95 per acre
SANDUSkY-HOuse and lot 10 exchange for Ona in
this city. 500.
NESIRY Sr--HOuse and lot 20 EXCHANGE fora a small
farm. SIy3nO
BUSINESS PROPERTY on Superior STA large
brick building well located, aud leasehold ior
Is years. Will take one half In western lands
~ or or other good property, balance mostly on time
FEhh1 SI.-Near Prospect, good one and a half
49, story AQAae and lot, very cheap at SEOO.
UNIVERSITY HElGHTS-HOuse and lot to ex-
change for a small farm
NEWTON ST,-HOuse and lot to exchange for Can
ada land
An IMPROVED FARM Of 1s2 acres, 3 miles from
hallroad station, in Northern Illinois; lO9
acres under cultivation; house, barn, &C.; 81
per acre. A house in this city, say 1900, will
be taken in part pay.
IA ACRES In north part Of Indiana 2 miles from
the Toledo and Chicago Air Line Railroad and
y OF a mile from large village with mills, fac
tories, &C. with small house aud other i'm
protementsi we'll watered; soil black sandy
loan. Exchange Tor q houss and lot in the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07
Zeal GstatE.
4 BARGAININRFAL ESTATE

n The undersigned resident Of East Cleveland
Is about TO remove 70 California aud wishes to dis
pose OF his property before leaving viii sell all Of his
lands AT reduced price 70 compare with the hard
can be bought at an Of which are well located
good road and pleasantly situated near Euclid street
part Of East Cleveland Township, being 25k acres Of
lanq under good state Of eult1yatiOn 81 acres o.
Apple, Peach, Cherry and Pear trees, GFanss
straw berries and shrubbery frame house and brn,
besides other buildings, gOQd water, &c -
VIII sell all or 10 three parts, and one asre in the
rear Of Custea9's Nursery, with good barn, we'll
clsIerp and good FRUIT and will sell f0r cash or part
may23.Rl0 -.IRA RPTarnT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07
NORTH's GALLERY.
FAMILY KNEADING BOWL
AND
BUTTER WORKER.
DNBLIC ATTENTION Is INVI-
Il TED to a new and important invention, viz:
A FAMILY KNEADING BOWL, AND
BUTTER WORKER.
Patented May 18th, 1854 by Mrs L. W. STILES,
Cleveland, Ohio

Every woman who has ever made bread knows
how much hard labor il requires to make Good Bread
and alto the labor attending the working of Butter
THESE DIFFICULTIES HAVE BEEN OVER
COME BY INTERVENTION.
By the use Of this machine the work is not only
made lighter, but done in less than hafOf the usual
time This machine will apply TO other uses; by re-
moving the kneading boards and inserting convent
ent knives, it will be found admirable for cutting
sausage meat, mince meat cheese curd &C, and also
for other various uses.
To be properly appreciated this machine must be
seen and used; and having been used il will
be laid aside, but will become indi5pensa-
BILE appendage to every household. In connection
with this bowl is small -four dipperi WHICH ans
well for turning over the dough, scrapinR the
bowl &C. In the Of this invention it Is not ne
cessary to put the hands into tho dough, which cir
cumstance, in ITSELF is Of great Importance
80 Great inducements are Offered tG those who
wish to engage in profitable business, in manuiac-
turing or selling this invention.
County and State Rights for sale at fair prices.
Address Il. G. STILES,
-- Box 1853, Cleveland, y.
Refer to Brainerd a BuTridge, Patent Agents,
Cleveland, Ohio. iune2I:2l3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07
HUNG.



Kepheart, the murder Of Mrs. Willis and two chill
dren, near Batavia, Iowa, last week, was hung in
that place yesterday by mob numbering two hnu-
dred and MY,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07

-UIeVeIanui V.l julio . Ie1J.
MEDALS-WITH PORTRAITS
III Of Lincoln and Hamlin, Bell aud Everett
Snail also have Douglas and johnson, BreckeB-
ridge and Lane as soon as issned, For sale whole
sale and retail by hAMh9 rHI,3 "a DhO,3 n