davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
DR.. McNIillen,
.EHEMIGlPATHIG PHYHGIAL.

Can be Consulted free Of charge
at the following times and places:
Clyde, Junction Hotel, Aug %, Oct. ., and
1i@u, s9svhan House, Aug. %, Oct, 10 and
Carey Gslt House, Aug 80, Oct. II. aud
Hov. -.
Findlay. Crooks Hotel, I'M o'clock Aug.
81, Oct. ~ and Nov. %,
Fostcria, Hays House, Sept I, Oct. 10. and
Nov q.
Fremont, Kssslers Hotel, Sept, ,. Oct. Is,
and Nov. 26.
Upper sandusky, Pisrson House. Sept. 10
Oct 81 aud Dec. II.
My THEoRy AND TREATMENT
Is new and different from any in
the un'ted States and challenge any Que to produce
the that have In treating Chronic uis.
eases. Ny theory Is based upon the Chemical opcta.
uons Of the body Believing diseaset TO depend upon
dsproporionate ccnditon Of the fluids Of The BODY
Whereby the solids become unhealthy Bv an,Iyrtnr
the Secretuns Blood, &c, Of the body aud dndnr out
what's deficient o. IN and supply In sto the iys
ten what Us wanting, am enabled TO cure onen by 4
small amount ofmcdicine. Now, Dyspepsia. in the
great majority Of cases, depend mainly upon dispIo.
portioned st,te the gastric dretiine nud OF me
stomach. When ihis gastric juice ~ pfop0uioned
properly the food Is well and thoroughly dscsted and
aftmilated. Viewing Dyspepsia by the rules Of
Chemicopathology and giving treatment accordinFly,
am enabled TO core 20 eases out OF So and as cases
ont OF so Of Bronchtis Piles, Neuralgia, Liver Com,
plaint, Dizziness, Nervous Debility, and Female his.
eases in every cuc. Al other Chronic disea,cs
proporonotely.
Mr.. McMicn uses m improved lnhaliug tnstrumeni
for Consumption, Asthma, bronchitis and some fofm 1,
Of Layengites. ny thish he can make as good an ope
ration to the diseased Lung aud Throat he could
a anywhere on the exterior Of the body. Dr.. Nc
Milcn uses pure Chemicopathir and Botanic remedies
He riyesa mild tonic treatment which acts
and assists nature 20 free herself. expect 10 travel
the for years. pledge mytefto be candid and
TO deal honufHeiy with al who call upon me- Ifany
wish 10 know my MANNER ~ aso
call on ntwrite to the following perunsi
Mrs Robert McCleland, Johu sheats, Charles Hau.
hau, Tinln, Seneca Cot J. &. Milmeim, Fodora.
Mrs. Robert Jacobs Eaglesyillc, Wood Co; OF Mrs.
Mstthis 20 iaspie, Fiudlsy. Hsnc5ck Co.
All com muuic ations must be directed 10
DR.. McNilLLEN. Cleveland, o.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
Dr. Wm, M. KauIl,

physician and Surgeon, would re
SisetruIly inform the eiuzehs Of Tidn endvieinlty
rat he Ia located permanentyi In THIS place. and ls
, ,ady 10 adIninistet 10 the afflicted At allhours.
- Odlce and residence on Parry street. Ea'i OF
Tomc's Block. . -
n. ~. EsPECiAL ATfEN IlON CIV IN 70 us
EAgEg OF THE Eye. mhlb.f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
SENECA COUNTY FAIR, 1860.
LIsT OF PREMITIMs


Fair orthe seneca County Agric uItu-
raj society,
Glass 1st-CATTLE-1st Divis.
ion.
Durhams having reliable Pedigree.
George Rob, bull yrs old, Roam ist p.
q. p. g. Ss-iO
Bull Calf mos old Ist p. 3
Female Ken. Lady yrs old let prem.
IIeifer VI old 3
Glass 1st-CATTLE-ed Diyis.
ion. ..
nEvoNs HAVING REuABLE FEpIeREr
r, T. Ink, female 7 yrs old Let prem.
O, r. & $50
Class 1st-CATTLE-9d division.
nrRovED oArrLE WITHOUT RELIABLE rEp-
ioREE.
ID. Rule & sons, bull 7 yrs old, let prem.
q. p. & S4-6
Jno Michac's BY old Cd T" ~ 3 o
Char. Hedges 2 y old lst p" I" 3 3
J Nighswander b 9 y old2dp 4
Leander Coe b y old let 4
II. Huber b y old % p 3
WIN. Hunter b calf lstp +" 3
II. +. Ink b " I'd 2
G q p PKcpPle, female syrs old let prem
o. +, g. S4 Q
" Z" 3 yrs old Cd prem
o. +. g. 90 8
Horace Huber, female yrs old lst prem
r, & 81 4
HIN Chase, female = yrs
old I'd prem 3
John Bell, female VI
old lst prem = 4
James WOLF female Tyr
old ID prem 4" I 3
Erastus Jones, Jr., Heiifer
mos. old let prem
G g. p Rspple, heifier calf
mos old I'd prem 2
Glass 1st--CATTLE-4th divis.
ion.
NATIVE sTocK-No ENTRIES IN rms CLASS
Glass 1st-CATTLE-5th divis.
ion.
II a Buskirk' dairy COW Tyr
old LIST prem 4 z
II n Chase, iOy
old I'd prem .. 9 4
John Pittenger "6yr
old Sd prem 3
Glass st-CATTLE-Gth diyis-
ion.
r Jones Jr., yoke oxen W
old ist prem g 10
do do do do 5 yr
old 2d prem 8 2
do pair syr old steers
Ist prem 3
u Rule a. Son do 2dp {" a. 3
Ezra WeHt pr2 W oid steers
lst prem 3
do fat COW Ist prem +"
james Fisher pr VI old
steers I'd prem
Horace Huber lot calves
lst prem 2 4
Class 1st-.CATTLE-.-Swecp
stakes.
George Rob Female Ken
tucky Lady Let prem q
Glass 2d-Horses-1st & Cd di-
visions.
John Repp stallion yrs old
LIST prem .
f Sheets stallion G yrs old
I'd prem
ILR Crockett stallion yrs
old let prem
John Chamberlain stallion
yrs old I'd prem
John Warnement stallion
yrs old LIST prem 2
Geo w Lutz stallion yrs
old I'D prem
Joseph Fry stallion yrs old
LIST prem
John Hoover stallion yrs
old I'd prem
G w Lutz stallion sucking
colt LIST prem l
, Joseph Richard stalling suck
ing colt Cd prem
William Dine brood mare
lst prem
John Digham brood mare ed
prem
S Baker gelding 8 yrs old LIST
prem
D Rule & Son gclding yrs
old I'D prem
p II Dutrow gelding 3 yrs
old lst prem
Bobt McClelland gelding 3
yrs old I'd prem j
Geo Rummel gelding ? yrs
old lst prem
} w w James gelding yrs
old I'd prem
f Slaymaker mare 8 yrs old
LIST prem
j, Benz Thompson mare yrs
u old 2d prem
= r SlaymakeT mare yrs old
Il Let prem ....-
I d Grower marc 4 yrs oid2d
prem
S d Blue mare 3 yra oldlst
prem
L + Nye mare 3 yrs old I'd
prem
Geo Rummel mare 2 yrs Old
lstprem .-..
i Rickenbaugh mare 2yrs
old I'd prem r..t... .I..
ICno g ChrietIin guarp 1 w
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
ClOss 1Aeh, sIFechnnfeaf
Products.

CtGsS 4 lAfh, dLfeChn1sfeaf
PrOdWcGs.
P Vsnuest horse falhifg g.
carriage FIRST prem
a., 20 D,.a s,9gls buggy
do'tOtting bBRry commenced
POoFman q Miller, double -, -
carriage harness lat p A
do single carriage
harness 6rst prem
do riding brillo lat a
III Ebbert SET farm ra -fn
harness 6rst prem /"
David Peck iino bOots
scwod fFst prem
DO DO DO
% pron
do Do pogg2
DO pair ladies' CATERS 1
FIRST prem
A & y kubler coarse b0Ots @
FIRST prem 4
do fne do
peggcd I'd prem
w G Mycrs & Bro best
Bureau lst prem
do sofa let prem % "a
do sett psrlor chairs ] p"
do parlor rocking chair
ist prem -H
Johu Fesge center table let D.
dOsett windsOEohalrulst lst
Bscher & wenner ane
dress eoatist prem
do dne vest let p
Jesse Shrivor made over w
coat lat prem 3
Joseph VOlmer dno pants
iat prem
@ N Yerk samp. lin roofing Commended
do I" cave tr0ufha
do - fastening
do ps copper ware o ei--S
DO 50 do I'd
DO ) brass ware fstpn
DO So do "a pb
do 6" tin ware lat , 8
DO 3 DO "a
do camp. YerkS improt.
ed fruit cans lst prem
do cook stove combina.
ton oven Let prom :" 10
do do statesman al
prem.
do best parlor store p 3
do box stove lst a
L W Buck bbl -four FROM
least wheat Ist prem
J NJ Zshm apeclme prinbag i, 80,
lst prem Diploma
r & J Harter best 3 ps mar
bio work lat prem "Hr q 4
Poorman& e. Miller best II lra r'ea
lotupper leather lst p ,-.. -. 4
do harness do LIST p
do sole do let . 1
do Kip skins lst act
do calf do lst tp a So eaRt
II Whitemanwas -.-.-fa
D BaTai%s BsTnHsit 'Pia pianos e aon@Sadssd
\ Jesse Shrivur ps clsimere
do 6 ps YeHting
II A Duskirk doz corn
c c DeilharE case artificial
teeth
Dacher e. Wenher
6 rs c1s4imsre
s. ptcn Kappus bird cage
an birds A
F X shlwhsn Grover and
bakers sewing machine diploma
Philip sPeilmah lighthihs
rOods
C NJ Yerk improved iron
tubular bridge commended
Class 18th, FtMe .grts.
Mrs A Csmpbeiii oil paint.
, ing landscape Diploma
Miss A Augspurger, disa
, play painting water col0rG ist p 2
du single piece ist p
Mrs Z r Wilcox tfellls work
/ frames LIST prem q
Tunisor & Fay display Of das
guerreOtypes & ambrotspSa
let prem 90 ?
2 do photographed eo,,,i y ,s.,;t /
b Pennington do ~, - ' I
! E1srnordlnary Freah ....sa Lasa.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
Dr. J. McAdOO,

Will promptly attend to all calls,
,tbsrn Thin or country In mastering 10 the az
dicted Particular attention paid to Female diseases
shower and PluHge baths connected with the oiheei
medieated wheR deemed necessary by himtelt. once
ttNIIV
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
class I3fh, FEOtVerS aRd
ShrWbberg.

Best u green house g. lot
house plants in pots }.
II Good ist prem /" " ;
do I'd P" - 2
Fred Zsrges roaes IN Potsin
bloom lot prem
'JH Good gefsniums bloom
ist prem
Fred zarges Nerbenas
Let prem !
IL II Good fuscisaih In bloom
lot prem -
do ID garden ANIMALS q
pcrcnnials lst prem 2
| ] II Good beet aud most
handsomely arranged
baakct OF flowers LIST P"
do do handsoui. IN
est hoFal ornament a
arst prem al
Ma x 6Eum ID Dc cag 2 ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
N. m Park. Md.

Physician and Surgeon ,--Oifice
on Man,ussi, MqFaraAds Block, north Of shswhan
House, Tidin, Ohio mas' 9v
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09

Mrs Timothy Kowlan best
8 lbs buttor LIST prem 3
Mrs William Davidson I'd do
I'd prem 2
Isaac Tanner best cheese
lst prem 2
Mrs Nicholas Umstod demea
tic bread lstprem 2
Mrs Gamaliel Cowels I'd
best I'd prem ]
Mrs Nicholas Umsted light
rolls lst prem
Dennis Holtz pair hams Let ......
prem
J w Durriek 10 lbs honey lst
prem
Jos Nighswander gallon syT-
up lst prem
Mrs II A Buskirk sponge
cake lst prem
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09

a New lofk psp,I sags "A lll| tte1.
ling asssa Is Whste sssaa HA
ls'iii more si'y 'ssa '4s tisei. 'ss'a's
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-09
n. G. PENNINGTON J c. LEE. N. BREWER
Pennington, Lee 4 Brewer,

Attorneys at Law and Solicit
oil in Chaneery Rooms, In Singers New Block, on.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

DOLLIE DUTToE AND HER LEvEEs.-We yes
terday afternoon found opportunity to call
in at the MeloJeon where Dollie Dutton holds
her levees. Through the kindness of Mr..
Norton, the manager, we were presented to
DolIie. We confess we had not expected to
4 see so much Of interest in so small parcel.
To give a Just idea of Dollie's attractions is
almost impossible. The full expressive blue
eyes, the broad and elevated forehead, the
beautifully rounded chin, the neatly chissel-
ed mouth, and the finely formed head, to-
gether with perfect symmetry Of proper
tions, graceful carriage, easy motions and
unrestrained activity, are conditions which
have no analogy in the history Of little peo-
pie like Dollie. And yet they exist in her
We doubt if there is a person anywhere to
be found more perfect in stature, features
and proportions than this little girl. She
will run up and down stairs as rapidly pro-
portionately as the most agile; she will dance
with grace, and takes every step and posi-
ton tastefully and well; and in short there
is nothing in her appearance which distin'
guishes her from a well-ordered female, ex-
cept in her very small size. Another distin-
gushing feature in Dollie as compared with
other small people is hsrvoice. DOllie sings
with taste, and her voice is natural and me-
lodious. There is no "squeak" about it as il
some of the little people we have seen. L
is clear and full, every note getting its prop
er scope. Indeed, there is nothing abou
Dollie which at all compares with the de
formed dwarfs which the public has beel
used to look at. She is perfect in every re
spect, and as beautiful picture as any on
could look upon.
We regret that we cannot notice some 9th
er features Of DoIie's levees. The Giant, Mr.
Decker, is worth a visit, and the clever sing
ing and most excellent dancing Of Miss Viii
helmin aKappas are prominent attractions
Mr.. Monk gives variety to the enter
tainment also by some very fine music OF
the violin. These Levees are conducted il
the most agreeable manner by the gentle
manly manager, Mr.. Norton, and we ar
glad to say that he is meeting with the sue
csss he deserves. Dollie will be with us thi
and Saturday afternoon and evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

BEE KEEPERS AssoC1ATIoE.-The annual
meeting of this Association commenced at
Good Templars' Hall, Superior street, yester-
day morning, Prof J. P. Kirkland, presid-
ing, After the preliminary business reports
of committees and questions relative to bee
keeping came up for consideration. The fl
naneial condition of the Association was re-
ported as hourishing. The following are
the officers of the society:
President. P. Kirkland.
Vice President-Wm. NJ. Cunningham.
Cor. secretary-E. T. sturtevant.
Rec. Secretary. Kirkpatrick.
Treasurer. Gallup.
Executive Committee-T. ". Morse, S. G..
Brown and L. N. Cobb st
the officers were all present except Mr..
Gallup.
The Committee on Italian bees reported
that the proper persons had been eommuni-
Gated with, and that these bees could not be
obtained from the Patent Office, all imported
having died. The report was accepted
A Business Committee consisting of ]. c
Ely, A, Armsted, and J. Rose was appointed
to report questions for discussion. The fol
lowing were reported:
l. What is the best method of winterinl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ELECTRIC BATHS -SoNETHING NEw.-Dr.
Gibson's new Electric Baths are a certain
remedy for the permanent cure Of Rheuma-
tism, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, scrOfula,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Paralysis,
Fits, Nervous PrOstratiOn, &c, and diseases
peculiar to females.
DR.. Gibson is the only physician in the
city of Cleveland who is thoroughly educa-
ted in the science of electricity and the only
one in possession Of hattering testimonials
from the most eminent Professors of Flee
tricity in the United States, INCLUDING Prof
Page, of BOston,) in regard to skill in its
use as curative agent.
Baths fitted up in good style for ladies'
Ladies in delicate health are invited to
test the merits of these unequalled baths
free of charge. A female operator in stten-
dance. Office No. III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23
1LLuMINAT1oNs.

We were unable to get all the illumina-
tions, and are compelled to mention many
of those We did get-Owing to the lateness of
the hour at which we write-merely as illu-
limitations which are deserving of more par
ticular notice for beautiful designs, hand
some transparencies, etc. But we are told
that the paper "must go to press"
Washington street-Col. Palmer,C. L.Rus-
sell, j. B. Palmer.
State street-C. A. Swan, D. Perceval,
Mrs A. White, Levi Aust.
Detroit street-D. G. Taylor, - Pierce,
John Woodham, Benton Brothers, Nelson
and Brother, H. Strong, NJ. E. Beckwith.
Clinton street-W. Parmenter, Prof. Thome,
N. D. White, Capt. VIM. Lacy, - Crawford,
W. A. Ingham, R. B. Dennis, Walter Hoff-
man, ". D. Bunting.
Franklin street-Wm. B. Castle, W. Caulk-
ins, - Ell lott, I U. Masters, E. N. Peck
Joseph Leece, VIM. Sabine.
Bridge street-MOrton House, Geo. Ste
vens, B. W. Coutant, - Perrin,
Pearl Streets. W. Nelson, John Davis,
A. P. Turner, F. Satzburger, Belden Sey-
mour, D. 0. Taylor, L. L. Davis, John Weed,
H. K. Wells.
Testry street.-Chas Mcneil, Nelson Pur-
dy, VIM. Warner, DR.. Prentiss.
REHABILITATION.
To the judiciOus management of the Com
mittee on Refreshments, aided as they were
by the ladies of the West Side, and the citi-
zens generally, is due much of the success of
last nights jubilee-at least that part of it
which was enjoyed at the Hall. The Com
mittee and the ladies were untiring in their
efforts to make everything agreeable, and
most admirably did they succeed. The con
tributions of all applied to were lavish, and
of the best quality. C-.e
Among the very many who contributed
munifciently, we are permitted to mention
the names Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shanks, Mr.Pur-
dy Mcneil, Mr.. Caulkins, Mr.. sabin, Mrs.
DANES, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton.
A very large quantity offood was left after
all had been satisfied, which will be distrib-
uted to the poor. We must conclude, and
our verdict is, that the demonstration last
night was truly 'a big thing"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23
CLEVELAND, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER %, 1860. !.

/ bees?
?. What is the best mode of preventing
bees robbingP
3. How can bee-koepers best protect their
bees from the moth
4. Is it necessary that bees should have
water in winter2
The first question was then taken up. Z.
T. sturtevant, Professor Kirkland, 8. W.
Flanders, and others, spoke on the question,
stating their experience and views. The ex-
Perience of these gentlemen was against the
modes Of burying the bees during the win
ter months. They advocated wintering bees
in we'll ventilated hives-ventilated from
the top, and keeping the bottom Of the hives
tightly closed. By this means the moisture
generated by breathing and perspiration was
condensed and carried of, thus keeping the
bees dry, an important consideration. An
other essential point is providing the bees
a sufficient stock-honey, comb, &c. A cur
rent of air through the hive should be care
fully guarded against. As a means Of keep
ing the hive dry, method had been adopted
of cleaning the interior sides of the hive of
all deposits, and placing on them sheets of
paper 70 absorb the moisture. In hives well
ventilated and kept dry, winter passages
were not thought necessary. 1t was argued
as important that every facility should be
provided which would enable the bees to
leave their winter quarters as soon as warm
weather returned.
After pretty thorough discussion of this
question, the second was taken up aud freely
discussed. The Convention adjourned at
o'clock to 9 this morning, having the second
question under consideration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

ed the West Side Clubs. Hore were spread
eight tables, running the entire length.Of the
Hall together with side tables, richly freight
ed with the most desirable edibles, and on
each table halfdozsn buckets Of cider,cak
and pie of every variety, meats of various
kinds, bread in endless variety and profu-
siOn--in short everything that ordinary hu-
manity could ask for was here to be found.
The officers having performed their duty
in providing for their several companies,
they were invited to step up stairs. In a
small room above were spread two more ia
bles, equally we'll provided as those below
with all that was desirable. These were set
apart for the officers and ladies, it being sup
posed that there would be no more room be-
low than necessary for the accommodation
ofthe rank and file.
Throughout the supper, above and below,
the jolliest feeling prevailed. Jokes were
passed round, wit flowed cOpiOusly from all,
and men clad in uniforms, and bearing the
titles of soldiers, lost the stern bearing of
manhood in the general hilarity, and Joined
with boyish zest in every playful trick that
was suggested. And the ladies were by no
means backward in manifestatiOns.o of feeling.
They joined heartily in the laugh, and added
much to the life and pleasure of the occasion.
An hour passed in this exhilerating way,
when Col. Sturges announced to the officers
of the East Side Clubs that it was time to re-
turn. But little time was lost in reforming,
and goodnight being wished by all, the
Clubs took up their march to their torch
rooms, and thence to their homes, each and
all full to the brim with enthusiasm and good
feeling.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

THE ST. ANDREWS FEsTIvAL.-The Annual
Festival Of the st. Andrews Society will be
given at the Angler House on the evening of
Thursday, the 29th. Leland's Band has
been engaged for the occasion. It's needless
to say anything in favor of the Angler
Taylor's reputation is already ND to the top
notch and he win l-.-r Is eizvEO --'EH5 VIC
winter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

LECTURE OF BAYARD TAYLoR.-The Melo-
deon was crowded last evening by listeners
to Bayard TaylOr's discourse on Men, Gus
toms and Climate. The lecture was deliv-
cred in narrative style, with no affectatiOn
of pedantry or egOtism, and was full of in
terest, as being what the speaker had him
self seen and known.
Mr.. Taylor introduced his subject by re-
marking that the Philosopher of every age
and country, from Aristotle to Emerson,
were agreed upon one fact, that the greatest
knowledge of man is a knowledge of our
selves. The mistake usually made by man
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23
A Friend IN NEED. TRY 1T.

DR.. SWEETS ISrAII1BLr LrNImENr is prepared
from the recipe Of Or. Stephen Sweet, Of Cen
necteut the great bOnesster, and has been used in
his practice for the last twenty with the most
astonishing success. As an external remedy it is
without rival, and VIII alleviate pain more speed
lily than any other preparation. For all Rheumatic
and Nervous Disorders It is truly infabe, and as
curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, &C.,
its soothing, healing, and powerful strengthening
properties excite the just wonder and astonishment
Of all who have ever given it a trial. Over four
hundred certificates Of remarkable cures, performed
by It within the lagt two years. attest this fact.
See advertisement. sep27-R25d&W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23


~ We beg leave to call the attention Of
our readers and the public generally, to an
extensive auction sale of fine Furs and
Robes, which is to take place this morning,
at No. 1856 Superior street, by Messrs, o.
Cutter & Son. 1t is needless to assert that
what will be offered is of the choicest quality
and best make. As this opportunity affords
a rare chance to those desirous of protecting
themselves from the severe cold of winter,
as we'll as having graceful garment, we
unhesitatingly give the advice gratis, to those
disposed to purchase the finest quality OF
Furs at one-half their nominal value. A
large assortment of carriage and sleigh robes
will also be included in this sale, to attend
which all are invited.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

WHITTLEsEY LECTURES, NoRwALK. - The
second of the Whittlesey Course will be Civ
en- at NorwaIk on Tuesday evening next, by
Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, upon % London
1t viii doubtless be a. very interesting lee
ture
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

R8- Wholesale purchasers i0iH find at J.
B. COBB d Co.'stEe largest stock in the city Of
School Books, Outline Maps, Church Music,
Bibles, Hymn Books, Lac and Medical
Books, Blank Books, Stationery, DC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

G%The managers of the Home for the
Sick and Friendless, gratefully acknowledge
the receipt of $40 from Christian mother,
for the benefit of that institution.
..- Mrs. B. HARRINGToN, Treas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

JUDGE BoLToN.-Walker vs.. Cullan ct al.
Juror Withdrawn at the instance of plaintiff
and cause then discontinued by him.
Manning vs.. Pinkerton ct al. Verdicr for
plaintiff of S45.4s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

~ Ladies, some elegant French Dres
Hats opening to-day, at Mrs. shaw's Milli-
merry Rooms, 2S6 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23
MOTHERS READ THIS

The following is an extract from letter written
by the pastor Of Baptist Church 10 the " Journal
and Messenger" Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks vol
umes in favor Of that world-renowned medicine, Of
Mas. WIEsLow's soorHNG SYRUP FoR CHILDREN
rEETHNG:
ave see an advertisement in your columns Of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Now we never said a
word in favor Of patent medicine before in our life,
but we feel compelled to say to readers that this
is no humbug-wE HAVE TRrED II, AND Know IT TO
Rt ALL IT CLAIMS. 1t is probably, one OF the most
successful medicnes Of the day because it is one Of
the best And those Of your readers who have babies
,an't do better than 20 lay in a supply"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

~ The Atlantic Monthly for December
has been received and for sale by Hawks
Brother.