davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-04-23

Tie steamship Gxystone State LEI. Phi1adel-
phia for Charleston OH Thursday last, with the
pcansylyania delegation, and a crowd Of out
sidcrs. The Inquirer states TINT large major.
ity OF the delegates are undoubtedly for Dreck-
inridgc, though some Of them headed by Col.
Wright are for douglas. Some Of the old stag
ers we're for giving Hunter one OF two ballots;
after him Dickinson, but at the proper moment
they were TO concentrate on breckenridge. Il
was not certain that the vote Of Pennsylvania
would lc cast as unit, as half dozen Of the
delegates we're disposed to disregard the roice
Of the minority aud 60 for Douglas.
When the boat pushed off the crowd on
board, cheered for Breckenridge. while the mob
on tho wharf mostly huzzad for Douglas. The
Inquirer states that the crowd on board expect
ed to have high old time" as creature COM.
forts we're provided in abundance. Of the
comparatively mild Teutonic beverage, there
were slowed away $50 gallons, and Of the more
demouiac dirrepressible potions, Of the spirit
stirring whisky, and tue egregious rum, there
YVES m ample store. The intelligence has al
ready gone forth that one hundred und cleren
barrels Of that strictly Democratic drink, Old
Rye, Of the real Presidential brand, will 1ow at
the Convention. Tie mind vainly assays to
picture the scenes tlat will attend the transit Of
unselsh patriotism to its field Of action, or its
action upon the field.
, 1860-04-23

MAcoS CorS7r.-The Republicans Of Macon
County held their Convention at Decatur on the
l4th inst, and elected Samuel Galcspie, Joab
Wilkinson, u. T. Fobes, Herman Lieb, Ansel
Tupper, delegates to the State Convention.
The following resolutions were passed:
esnTst TtAt VIC have uubounded confidence In the H.
rxrtty and Hbhty and patriotism Of ApEAnAn l.1xcpLS
and taFd hin 0f the hft Representative myn vi The
country. This le:oluson reccired with ctacnius
ClietIa.1
Ht*r<f That our delegates the State Convention be
aao they are hereby Instructed 10 cat their said
.nnren'iou d unit fuf the Lon. LEONARD swE71 Of
LlcoEneton. a. the Republican Candidate Tor Gnvern. r.
aud tha' they use ali huneabe 10 procure his nr-
nata1n.
On motion Of J. Il. Oglesby, coma,itty Of
seven were appointed to procure halls for the
use Of the State Convention, and raise means
to pay for the same. Il. J. Oglesby, U. r.
Fobes, Z. A. Piper, E. G. Falconcr, 0. Shockley,
and /. u. Jennings, were appointed by tile
Chair.
, 1860-04-23

A MINISTER ExPELLEp.-AttE the the recent scs.
sion Of the North Indiana Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, held at Misha-
Waka, Rev. G. W. Miller, late pastor Of Roberts
ference and the church BY an almost unanimous
vote. He made speech Of about four hours in
length in his own defence, but the conference
adjudged him guilty, and dealt with him &C.
cordingly. The charges preferred against him
were based On improper intimacy with = young
lady Of his congregation, accounts Of which
were published il tie city papers in September
last--Ind. Journal.
, 1860-04-23

RgxARKABLE EscArE FROM tue APAcHEE In
DrASs.-A Mrs. John Page was, some time since,
carried away from her home in Arizona oy the
Apachee Indians, who. being closely pursued b5
lanced her in several places aud left her fer
dead. At the same time the poor woman vas
suffering severely from fever and agune. Not
withstaading her disease and injuries. however,
she managed to creep away from the place
where she had been LETT, bound up her wounds,
and managed to sustain life By roots until ene
arrived at a white settlement. ! more "on-
derful escape has rarely happened.
, 1860-04-23

Az 1xrE1lGESr LAxpLoRD.--AF- +: Lowell,
Of Syracuse, \. r, has adopted noyel method
Of renting houses. He has number OF them,
and to each tenant be offers the inducement Of
! q daily NEWSPAPER.
, 1860-04-23

To the Editors Of the Alton Courier:
Last night our town was visited By tornado
little less destructive than that which occurred
in pRna near two years ago. The cloud made
its appearance about FIVE O'Clock About halt
past hEe the wind began to blow, and 50 great
was its force that building Of James helleys,
occupied as drug store, some thirty-sf1 feet
long and two stories high, was blown some i've
feet from its foundation, destroying large
quantity Of drugs and medicines. Another
house was blown down it was owned BY John
v. Kelley. Thomas Blacks lumber was
ber yard. Some Of the lumber was blown one
fourth of mile The methodist aud Lutheran
Churches were much damaged; but few houses.
in this place, but received some damage; some
suffered only the loss Of their chimneFs. Also,
William i. Fanhorn's carpentersho was blown
down, und so great was the force Of the wind
that some Of tie tmbers were blown trctn his
shop and struck his dwelling house some six or
eight rods eas, Of his shop, and penetrated to
the interior Of his dwelling, and: 51range to say,
no nerson VAS hurt by tue falling lumber and
hrirts
, 1860-04-23
Slayo Law, We do not understand the mean.

Slnye Law, we do not understand the meali.
ing Of plain terms . ..
1t may be mentioned, also, that Nj: Dixon
was ardonty supported in the late election By
John P. McGsegor: one Of the delegates at
large to the Chicago Convention. Mr.. Nc
Grceur would hare an interesting settlement
10 make with lis constituents, if tho allega-
ticns Of the Chicago Times against Judge
Dixon embraced the Ehndow Of truth or plau+
sibility. But thero in no occasion to multiply
words en- this subject Nota particle ocproot
has lecn adduccd to substantiatc tho disgrace
ful charges Of tho Times; nor will there ever
be. Whether Judge Dixon or his competitor
is elected Chief Justice, wc do not yet know;
nor is TINT fact at Ill material to the case III
hund. In either event the Supreme Bench Of
Wisconsin is unanimously Republican, and tho
Democracy Of tLat State have published their
own insignlficanco Us 4 political organization,
By coming in to decide differences between
discordant clements Of tie opposite party, in
which capacity, If they arc not again beaten,
it is only for tho want Of ono or two hundred
votes in q poll Of over one hundred thousand.
, 1860-04-23

The Bosfpn {1<nssfs-TAS .&thsAHNn..0 0ssf.
I4oor Fief fsrrs---SrffsfssR Rsestsdon~.Earnh
Clarke - .UArEArrf Folly - .nSs.' OaNss
Is 1t11.seM HfEhE 10 L&4orsD
, 1860-04-23

MARRYING At uouE.-The Baltimore Cippt,
says the new code Of Maryland ou page IS
SAYS: "That II any person belonging to thi:
State shall 20 out Of this State, and marry with
any prrson belonging 10 this State. without Ii
cense or publication each of the said parties, or
conviction, shall be fined One hundred dollsr ;
, 1860-04-23

- There are thirtv-tire opera houses, thea
tres and hyppodromes in the city OF Paris. with
it's ,35n, ,u inhabitants In the city OF London,
with about 5,'*.a 900 inhab;taots, there are
twentv.scven similar places Of amusement.
, 1860-04-23
The Hurricane Mt Carlinvl11e--Great
Destruction of Property.
fEofYesnnndanrr nFt tbe mia p.n,btJ,,,1

correspondence Of TIE Il. Louis Rtpublic1n,1
cAnlISv1Lx, III. April II, LEO.
This city anA section Of country was visited
on yesterday evening, about six o'clcck, BIZ one
Of the most terrific storms that was ever expe-
rlenced in this country. There seemed to be
TWO distinct currents Of mir, both ofwhich came
~ y! contact when about over this village, Great
ing most terrific and appalling scene. i num-
ber Of houses were blown dow n, and roofs by
the quantity we're torn from dwellings, store
houses and barns, and carried 10 IN incredible
distance.
The roof Of the Protestant Lutheran Church
was blown some distance, and the walls some
what injured. i dwelling house in tho west
part Of town WAS demolished By roof from
large store house, the root having been carried
about fifty yards, striking the top of the dwell
ing, crushing it nearly feEel With the earth.
The family narrowly escaped With their lives
from the building. A roof from dwelling was
seen flying through the air, ut an angle Of 200
feet, supposed to have been carried about a
mile aud a half. One large two story frame
house was twisted around, making it almost
total wreck
Stock was killed in every direction. Conster-
nation was seated upon every eountenance Of
the inhabitants. Trees, fences, brick chimueys,
ETC., could have been seen flying in every direc-
tion. A small child was carried at two differ
! ent times quite distance in the mir, but -ees
! not seriously injured 1t was blown from of
| went tumbling about as if their weight did not
| exceed,that Of q feather. Aman By the name Of
! Love, while plowing, was instantly killed By
| lightning. We hea,d Of another that was plow-
| ing, and had both Of his eattlo killed. one by
The lightning, aud the other by the falling OF 4
tree; the driver WAS uninjured-
! It lis almost impossible to give you correct
idea Of the terror Of the tornado, and the dam.
age done. The extent Of property destroyed
will amount to thousands. Our village presents
this morning most '.woe-begone appear
ance. One Or two families have been turned
out Of doors, and left destitute, except Of what
they wore upon their backs. Tue roads leading
through the timber were this morning impassa-
BILE, the falling timber obsttucting them. The
wind at intervals formed whirwinds, md
wherever they struck destruction was the
result
The hardest of the storm passed southwardly
md as yet we have no tidings Of the extent o
the damage, but it must hare been greater thar
just in this neig ghborhood.
The tornado lasted about thirty minutes
Very little rain accompanied the wind. Th'
lightning was intense, ind the thunder con
/ stantly rumbfed in the heavens. Our oldes
inhabitants do not recollect Of Il more territ
scene since their settlement upon these bToa.
We hear Of no one I;;led by the hurricane
but number injured, aud hunsreds nar1owl.
escaping with their lires.
.uu ..o,.u-..sn,v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

CRops IN TUscARAwAs.-The Tuscarawas
valley is one of the gardens of Ohio, which
suffered severely by the frOsts Of year ago,
The last Tuscarawas Advocate speaks thus
hopefully of the present crop prospects:
In Tuscarawas the wheat looks splendid,
and there is every reason to believe we will
have an abundant crop. The weevil is found
in some localities; but farmers with whom
we have conversed, do not fear their rayages
this year. Wheat is now in a forward con-
dition, and from present appearances, we VIII
have an early harvest.
Our accounts from the country, also rep
resent the spring crops in a fourishing con-
dition. Oats and rye look remarkably we'll
and in consequence of the late refreshing
rains, we will have full supply Of hay.
The prospect of a bOuntiful fruit crop, Is
also quite cheering.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
rlorn remnIe stIn AhsndI

The grand trotting match on the 9Th over
the Union Course between the Geo. NJ. Patch
in and Flora Temple, for $1,000, best three
in five " resulted in favor of the Queen of the
Turf" Flora not only beat the Patchin but
herself, making the quickest time on record.
She trotted the first heat in 2:2l, the second
in 2 "a, and the third in 2: 2l3-thus ex-
ceiling, the Times says, everything in the
wav of fast trotting ever before eoer' IN tho
world. Before the start the odds were in favor
of Patchin 100 to 70.
First Heat.-Patehin drew the pole; the
horses got away on the eighth start, Patchin
slightly leading; he kept the lead to the quar-
ter pole, when Flora caught up and was soon
a length ahead at middle of straight stretch
Patchin caught her and headed her, and at
the half mile pole he was a length ahead the
half mile was done in min. 10 sec. On the
last halfmile Patchin eased away and Flora
came up, and the two went even to the home
stretch when Patchin took lead until within
20 rods of home, when Flora made dash, and
in six or eight rods headed Patchin and in a
few strides was length, ahead, when blow
reused Patchin, and he caught Flora but could
not get to her head, and she won the heat by
head, doing the mile in 2 minutes 2l sec
Onds.
Second Hsat.-After three false starts the
horses got of, Flora inside, and took the lead
at once, and at quarter pole was two lengths
ahead. Patchin, at the middle of the stretch,
caught Flora, but broke up, and Flora got
six lengths ahead; at half mile pole Patchin
was within two lengths of Flora, and on en-
tering the home stretch Flora was only three
fourths length ahead, and came in a neck
ahead. Time, minutes "a seconds; the
| last half mile being done in l minute sec
onds-the best half mile ever trotted.
Both horses distressed and did not cool of
well. Patchin less distressed than Flora.
Third Reat.-After one-half hour, horses
came up wet, but with no signs of distress
Three false starts, and Flora took the lead,
! and at quarter pole was a length ahead. On
middle Of straight stretch Patchin got ahead
and Flora broke, and Patchin got three
lengths ahead, keeping SO to the half mile
I pole, but on the turn Flora was on lap, bui
Patchin kept the lead until the home stretch
! when Flora took the lead and Patchin broke
and Flora won by length. Time 2 min
utes 2l4 seconds.
There is to be another match for $1,000
side June 18th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
CrRUUr4sTSg5iYd Dq NJ
TETECrEKErlENr=1EE1ifEIlH-f ltll1sts-
40 dONA h ItttkIistD VI --- .a0lTOU
Fgeiis caS3lIaf8iiu uiH.Ll a8lBR ysH ,iISdIs Z.

TtTE-CIzEKTEIL 1sli1klLG-1ltsllAl1aAg
40 aONAU AUlsiEEt8DK1 -- -.aOITOK
Egs.sis EaYHHfjFH llssad4 a4f lsb S i,Iss8Ii III
tESL IsdHzF IaiH F'ia IeAiSSids IRitakiEk s6l
di ,y.uoh ilnog M2n edl ~ 1Yoh sdi - asa 1o 9r
ia WsSss.f6ays sf6H va SGlIaaEsIhlcIsf I fSS@ \
ChPPaigiis,f A siss VI n n gSi9aHHh
and lqnd" Fiet W. PR Ffesi Il
dervJ ealargiuE,4h he 'IsBatgrp and ,lOnnlng . 4
new 1aSiss Ssss ssaa r saa
siHast SS ,'Irsalafs IL lfsI ;,l4i. 4:
hh31iph9ss Esi q Saiigny .ai gIs PilPssi,
published dH % ohi6raiAiplg propose ptoi Dc oilru
Share II the thitSi saSt NJ NJ atal4 Pt4gl
The price of the Weekly Leader for the ehine
pAiEitI etfAG gnsliarn lgh At tAetoll4WPg
e4trss Fsil lbsltsse7 Ta I9' 90 Iaiaol a1Ha9 n
Olso Co.'s 4tss..s. .j'igsudulA - aiI
Five CUhIsal .lgJ1l4l1 .lhaa4 vi a
Ten -
Twenty COpieB...A. 4s ,..ali..as uaI.le lir
FiNy a=l;S i;I + :s#5 ssil ~ ID
One Hundred COpies..~........'-ry,rrl iiSs8Vii
An extra copy to the getter up Of eldbs.Sti
20 and upwards.
Remember the price zoe have charged IS to
January lst, 1861.
We are induced to put the Leader at the
above low rates on account Of the hardness
of the times.
1t will be seen by analyzing the above
scale, that the price of the Leader Is as fol-
lows, per copy:
One Copy.......................~....... IS cents.
Club Of Five per cOPy.-............... 90 =.
Club Of Ten I" ...-........-.... so
Club Of Twenty ............~.... 45
CyIDb AZ Fintv ........ 40
Club Of One Hundred, per Copy 3S
The Weekly Leader will be what it ever
has been, family as we'll as a political
newspaper. 1t will have the latest news by
telegraph and mail; it viii have a correct
market report it will contain information
on every subject worthy of attention, and it
will discuss and defend the doctrines Of the
glorious Republican party in a truthful and
dignifed manner It will publish the
speeches of the leading Republican speakers
during the Campaign it will give statistics
| and argument to show the immoralities,
crimes and wicked designs Of the pro-slavery
Democracy, the most conspicuous Of which,
are the re-opening of the African Slave
Trade, the acquisition Of Cuba at the expense
of sanguinary war with Spain and other
European powers, the naturalization and ex-
tension ofslavery, and the continuance ofthe
present tyranical Democratic dynasty.
Remember we send till lst january next,
80 weeks, at the above price, at the less rates
usually charged for a campaign of twenty
| six weeks.
Address E. COWLES & CO.,
Leader Office, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

RELIEF OF THE SUFFERERs.-The Board OF
Trade ofChicago, contributed $1,000 to the
fund being raised in that city for the imme-
diate aid of the sufferersby the tornado. At
a public meeting held on the subject by the
citizens, another 81 900 was raised, and COM
mittees were appointed to solicit and dis
tribute funds. A concert is to be given in
the Republican Wigwam, and the first musi-
cal talent of Chicago, headed by Mrs. E. G.
Bostwick, the distinguished vocalist, has vol
unteercd for the Benefit of the deeply afflicted
families of illinois and Iowa. Such are true
Samaritans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

THE WASHINGTON ELECTIoE.-The present
Mayor of Washington City, Mr.. Berrett, has
been reelected by the meagre majority OF Ia,
after a stormy contest in which the police
used all their ingenuity in polling fraudulent
votes for their chief Mr.. Wallach, his op-
pOnent was supported by the Republicans,
and if the election had been a fair one, we
should have been able to record a Republican
triumph in that hitherto slave-ridden city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
95as.
-T577IT m m 7TTg T7IVgTTWER9

IMPORTANT TO GAS CONSUMERS
GAS FROM WOOD COAL, R0SIN, OILS, &C.,
in combination with WATER, for 1LLUMIRA-
TING PURPOSES, by ~
TYLER's PATENT PROCESS AND APPARATUS
Proven . be from thirty to ffty per cent cheaper
than ly any gher process In In the United states
or in the world, and equal in Illuminating power TO
any Cas- now u use use he apparatus is substantial,
any ordinary servant Each apparatus Is constrlct-
ed for manufacturing Gas from all kinds Of Gas
making materials now in use. Any further inform
otherwise, to >. STEIN,
Once corner Of Public Square and Ontario St.
Cleveland Ohio
Bs-NOW in operation at the residence Of Henry L.
Whitman, Detroit St., West Side, and also at the
country residence Of Bratenahl Bros on the Lake
Shore, and at the residence Of Robert knight, on
Kinsman Bt. InaIzktL5m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
6abinct dtatf.

TURNITURE AND UNDERTA-
KING.-C. L. BAUDER a Co., having removed
their Ware Rooms 70 their old stand, No. 33 Pros
psct street, are again prepared To furnish every thing
In the line Of Cabinet Ware and UphOlstry.
TNDERTAKING.---A LARGE AS
sortment Of Ready Made Collins always kept
on hand apr4 c. L. BAUDER co.
~ w. BERRY, UPH0LSTERER
W. and Manufacturer Of Lounges, and all kinds
Of Mattresses and Bedding, Cushions, Curtains
Draperes &C. No. ~ Superior street il four doors
below Commercial Branch, cleveland, Ohio.
All orders promptly executed. Particular atten-
tOn paid the laying Of OIL Cloths Oarpeting, &c,
&C. may9lly-l
nANIEL ". DUTY, CITY UN-
DERTAKER, keeps on hand large stock Of
al kinds and styles Of COEElhs, embracing great
Of which cannot be exceled by any similar concern
in the State. No. IS Erie street, Cleveland,
janl7R24dtw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

BEER IN ST. Lou1s.-Tbe St. Louis Repub-
liCan contains a detailed statement showing
the names of all the brewing establishments
in that city, with the amount manufactured
at each during the last year. The figures
sum up as follows Manufactured in ls5S-60
lager beer, l22, 400 barrels; common beer,
81. 500 barrels; ale, A, 400 barrels. In the
wear urevious the manufacture Of the same
articles was Lager beer ll0,sOO barrels;
common beer, "a, 400 barrels ale, 4,2OO bar
rels. The Republican estimates that a CAPT
| tai of S2,l24,O 900 is invested in the bush
! ness
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
8pataina.

BOARDING HOUSE--DR. 1. B.
II BEACH has taken the fine Boarding House,
40 2lO Superior street, which has been newly fitted
up, and is now open for the reception Of boarders
iy25-243
DOARDING H0USE--TH H 3
I'D HOUSE, No. "a Public Square, and by the
Stone Church,-One Of the pleasantest locations IN
the eity-has been thoroughly repaired, and Is now
open for Boarders Families wishing TO furnish
their own rooms can be accommodated with largo
and convenient rooms and bedrooms and Single
BOarders and Day BOarders will find good accommO-
datlons on reasonable terms. References given and
required. lapE2-Is5Ls h21l s. w. BURRITT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
finanfial

EOREIGN EXCHANGE
Drafts in amounts to suit, from IS upwards on
England and France, and all the principal Cities Of
Germany. On Frankfort, Berlin, Leipzig, Vienna,
Nuremberg, Cessel, Cologne, Hamburgh, Bremen,
STUTTGART Mannheim and Prague. For sale by
mrl2 RETTBERG q HAUSMANN.
Q10 nm MONEY ADVANCED,
DlU. .UUO In sums to suit-at the old stand
and we'll known WAGNER'S OFFICE-on securities
Of every kind, viz: Dry GOols, Hardware, Gold and
Silver Plate, Watches Diamonds, Jewelry, Firearms
Clothing Furniture Carpets Pianos Mirrors Paint
ings, General Merchandise, and Personal Property
and articles Of value on the most satisfactory terms
Business strictly private. Established lo5l. watches
and Jewelry for sale at bargains.
Corner Superior street, over Geo. A Davis Co. 8
lunfhinn sfnra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
muAT FROF WOODS HAIR

THAT FROF. WOODS HAlh
RESTORATIVE VIII preserve inialibly tnald
Growth and Color Of the hair, II used 6Wo ot III
store the gray cover the bald with natures own o.
nament, the hair make L more s9ls a9a 49, ~ IN dS
than any oil, and preserve the scalp nee lEol 49,
ease to the greatest age statssllen, l1ss.s - 4 ~
Gentlemen and Ladies OF all classes al over t19
world bear testimony that We do net ~ 100 3fr
HICKORY Grove, St Charles co., No. hoy - 10 sls0
PROF 0. J. W9oDIDeeE SIR $50 some ne IlS l521 Fsr
stOrqtive, and its effects were 90 wonaeEai; "e A d
o % G ii,riS n .eS head 5f some time had been pfI
fctiy covered with sores, and some called u 9e-I
a0ence when friend seeing his suferings, 9dyisee
your Restorative, we dia g Win % ilsis L ri
friends q very few applications removed the disslE
snt5s IEs 3a ana d new w 3 ea1 NOW say that our boz
healthy scalp and as iuXurtant crop oI nalE e Ed
omTnsnd YOUR RestoTatiVs as perfect remedy lo
diseases Ofths scalp and hair We Are y9g4f -
fully, GEO " H1g5l1 ~ a. ~ 1 -
PRoE. WoOD-Dear Sir: Wy hair nadl l ioE ,s 55na
~ harshness which rendered the constant flPtT
Tsl0e e1S "a SsinI ri So1r Hair Restorative a6out
months ago It was in that condition. ana @ - =
It has turned to its natural color, and es5uae ss1
softness and lustre greatly 70 70 s, os @ p55lL @
ration have ever used. regard i e9 an lns-5
ss . Hair Resforafiye or for the simple El119.eI
Of dressing beautifying the nalr; Aoa - -
mission 70 EeleE 70 NE lA
its performing all that Is claimed t9r yiillaP
MRs. q sn4aLgs - esLySargod
Cincinnati, o., Feb. 10, 1851. l5 1nttfA u anis
PROF WOcD-Dear Sir: By the adylcs ol 4A4l3tfI
of mine ShO had been using your helE asssS
last NAV and nearly ever hair in my head 80 -
NOW nv hair has come in great deal tnlclo lni
ever Il was Nothing but duty and aylnp .lna
feel to communicate to Others " no are aIllct oq
I have been, would induce me- to give tAls p12A "a
kn0Uledreuient Of the benefit have rece
Prof Woods Hair Restorative. :, --r-,l-ss5-I--eI
Tho Restorstiye is put up in bottles Of tire ~
viE.-I,arge medium and small; the smalioal4 l15i5
ninf and retails for one dollar per bortlei lelf
dunn holds at least twenty per cent more ~ IfuD
lion than the small, retails Tor Two dollars
the large holds quart, 30 per cent lole al
lion and rstas for three dollars Per po5li
| n Il WOOD 3 CO., Proprietors, no. - l42a.--l5a
/ New York and No IL Market street 81 AoqlH 17a
/ And sold BY all Druggists and Fancy Sooa' Deai
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
8Eass foundry.

TAMES II. ODELL, BRASS
% FOUNDER AND MANGFACTURER Of
Hrsss Work Of every description No. IS Union St.,
lew door from Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio II.
Is prepared to furnish all kinds Of work used for
steau Water OF Gas, and all the various articles
used IN the Plumbing business. Beer Pumps Of all
Kinds made and repaired. Brass Casting done daily,
and Brass Work OF an kinds repaired. dee2Rs