davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-25

MAJOR brecklnrluSe he'S' s"'N
upon il. Which Of the two men IS
the Democrat!
Mopr CANplpArEs.-The fever for
Office is getting up in our county, ana
liz it keels up till October The people
will not lie at loss for candidates to
choose from. Well, gentlemen, p'tcil
}. in. this Is free country, and every
enc can have chance 70 try his pop
clarity. N,
This week we announce MIR. Allen
IL. Fleming. Of Columbia township
as candidate for Representative. -
Mr.. Fleming is not one Of the persist
ont office seekers. On the contrary
RI was only after the oft repeated an'
urgent solicitations Of his friends tina
ne consented to the usc Of his name
He has lived since his boyhood IN ~
vicinity where he now resides, por
ton Of tie time in Crawford. an IN
balance Of the time in this county, an
Is therefore well acquainted with ~
sentiments and wishes OF the pcopl
Of his county. Should he be electe
he will. no doubt. fill the office vii
credit to himself and his constituent
Gen'l Able is also candidate Z
u Representative. re is 50 well know
throughout the county, as one o. q
ola ..war horses that anything y
co might say would be supcrfiuous. |
filed the office one term, and, we
NJ Ilievc, very satisfactorily.
y, DR.. Z. Stephenson j. candidate
III County Auditor. lis services
80 Treasurer are well known, and he \
many warm friends.
~. Mr.. DAM Harris, Esq, i ca''
o. date tor Clerk. lie j. one Of The 2
ling est residents in the county, and Y
flied numerous small Offices, but ~
ZEN. or one Of pecnniary profit 70 Nuns
nta- lie is man Of strict integrity Z
ober attention to busircss, and has the G
idence OF those who know him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-25
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

The slowing ia a List Of Premiums when
w:li nc sold 10 Subscribers Tor Twenty rivs
cfrrs each. On the receiP, Of me Sub
scrip,isn morey, they will he informed 10
Wi,s, IN nlums they are eniitle aud then
n i opin whether they pay The rwEsTy-
rive cEs-s Ell each and take the Premiums
cr NJ;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-25

There have been County Orders issue
numbering from ISL 10 1856. both Numbered
i've, 10 the sum 81 $lv,274 IA, curing
The financial year 1852 commencing June
la, 1859, 10 Nay 3ls', 1860, both days IN
elusive.
BY order Of The Board,
JOHN MEHRINGER, Auditor.
JsepeY. June 10, 166O-4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-25

There has \. "a paid ou' q ne Treasury
rom tie tir-' DAY N June. 1853. e 'he
SIS, day q Nay, 1860. both days inelu
i've, The following sumo, upon me follow
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

"'Helicon was once fountain, but has
now become sea; and he must dive deep
who would search for pearls of price. How
many are contented to play with the pebbles
on the shore 7"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19
Funeral Obsequies of Prince Jerome in
Iu Paris, ..r


After his death, as we learn by the Van
derbilt, the body of the late Prince Jerome
was laid out in state in the Palais Royal-a
Sister of Charity and an officer of the house
hold watching it night and day. On Friday
June 20, deputations from the great bodies Of
the state were admitted to sprinkle holy
water on the remains. The left wing of the
Palais Royal was arranged for this religious
rite. The grand entrance, the vestibule, and
the windows ON the grand staircase were
hung with black. The servants of the Pance
were in attendance in the vestibule and
Grenadiers of the Imperial Guard were sta
toned on the grand staircase. The several
rooms leading to the grand drawing-room
were hung with black, and were lighted by
numerous lamps and candelabra. The grand
saloon was converted into chdpeILe ardente.
The Prince, wearing the uniform of Mar
shal of France, and having all his orders on
his breast, was laid on state bed, his face
uncovered Black cloth, spangled and en-
broidered with silver bees, hung around.
There was triple range of lighted wax ta-
pers placed to the right and left of the bed.
In front were cushions, on which were laid
tue Princes Royal crown, sword and Mar
shaPs baton. The Able Doussot the Princes
chaplain, prayed at the right of the bed, and
the Cure Of Saint Roch near the altar erected
for the occasion. The officers Of the Princes
household-Gen. Damas, Baron de Plancy
Maj. Perraud, Col. Tyrnon and Maj. Channy-
remained standing at the right of the bed
The interment took place on Tuesday, July
3, at the Invalides, the deceased having ex-
pressed a special desire to be buried near his
great brother, Napoleon /. The London
papers of the 4th, however, bring us no ac-
count Of the funeral. The following informa-
ton is from the Paris correspondent of the
London Times of the 3D.
ut Is said that the Emperor will not attend
the funeral, on the ground of its being con-
trary to etiquette, and etiquette is vigorously
adhered To under the empire. The ceremony
will be conducted by Prince Napoleon, chief
mourner All the members Of the diplo-
matte body have paid visits Of coincidence TO
the Prince and Princess Clotilde. The post
nsortem examination of the body of Prince
Jerome led TO the discovery Of ball which
mad remained in his chest after a duel which
ne fought in his youth with brother of Mar
shal Davoust. A marble statue of the Prince,
in the uniform Of Marshal of France is said
to be placed IN the Museum at Versailles, and
another in the palace of the Senate. The
name OF Rue du Prince Jerome is to be given
to one of the principal streets of Paris. 4
The Bourse and all the theaters in Paris
were closed in Paris on the evening OF the
funeral. t ~
In addition to the first expressions of re-
gret expressed by the telegraph, the Queen of
England and the Prince Consort, the Empe-
ror of Austria, the King of the Begians, the
King of Sweden and Norway the PRICE Re-
gent and Princess of Prussia, have had let
ters of coincidence delivered TO the Emperor
and Empress on the death of Prince Jerome.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19
PRICE, $40.
Sewing Machine.

They have submitted 1t to trial and tho critical
Judgment of the best mechanics and experts by all
of whom 1t has been conceded to be one of tho III ID,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19
JULY 10
rHE sRA-TIDEs.
ny WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

tff - p f
The last number Of the New York Ledger contaihs
tha oharacteiistic poem from the pom of the vcnera
BILE author Of the ''rhauatopcls:nl
The moon Is at her full, and, riding high,
Floods the calm fields with light,
The airs that hover in the summer sky
Are all asleep tonight.
There comes no voice from the great woodland round
Beneath the shadow Of their bougha, the ground .
Is not more still than they.
But ever heaves and means the restless Deep.
lie rising tdos hear,
Aner sec the glimmering billows leap;
sec them breaking near
Each wave springs upward climbing toward the fair
Pure light that sits on high;
Springs eagerly, and faintly sinks to where
The mother waters lie.
Upward again it swells; the moonbeams show,
Again, its glimmering CREST;
Again IL feels the fatal weight below,
And sinks, but not to rest
Again and yet again; until the Deep
Recalls his brood of waves;
And, with n sullen moan, abashed, they creep
Back 10 MS inner caves. '
Brief respitel they shall rush from that recess
With noise and tumult soon,
And fling themselves, with unavailing stress,
Up toward the placid moon.
Oh, restless Sea, that in thy prison here
Dost struggle and complaint
Through the slow centuries yearning to be near
To that fair orb In vain
The soriona source of light and heat must warm
Thy bosom with his glow,
Ana on those mounting waves nobler form
And frcer life bestow.
Then only may they leaye the waste Of brine
In which they weter here,
Aud rise above the hills Of earth, and shine
In a serener sphere.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

A school Of some fifteen or twenty whales
were seen in the Bay, off Sandwich, near
Boston, ON Monday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

edness, be thereby tormented7
All these mischievous inventions, those
wicked spirits introduced among us, who,
sinking into the dregs OF worldly pollution,
lost thereby the vigor Of their heavenly state;
and then Instructed, after their deceitftl man
ner, in the arts Of blackening our eyebrows
painting our faces, changing the color
Of our hair, and in short, Of Disgusting
every feature.
"Your Lord and Master hath told you,
that you can not make one hair white or
black; but you must needs confute his asser-
ton, and prove yourselves capable Of doing
what he has pronounced impractible. You
presumptousy adventure to dye your hair,
and ucith Uery iU omen 10 Vour future con-
dition, you labor 10 make Il fdme-coloredi
| wonder you are not afraid that
the great Divine Artist, who made and FASH
ioned you, should refuse to acknowledge you
at the general resurrection, and reject you
from the hope of His promises, with the sar-
casm of a satirist and the censure of Judge,
in some such manner as this which follows
This is none of my workmanship, nor my
image you have quite altered the counten-
ance which made for you; nor hair, nor
face, nor features are the same you can not,
therefore, see God with those eyes which He
did not make, but which the devil hath new
colored. Him indeed you have followed, and
have taken for Your pattern the red and fiery
| eyes of the serpent and since you have taken
| your dress from him, you may cen take up
| your abode with him, and dwell together in
| eternal fire.
"'PoETRY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

: The q P.i Al. Train makes direct oofneotion M
LoganHport With Logansport, Peoria and BurlinrtoH
Railroad, for aiman, I'll Paso, PEORIA BurlinRfon
quincy, Gaiesburg, Galena and Dunleith making the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS LAST EVENING.

'sDoto was the bill last night, of course, and
though the night was foul the heaviest house of the
season was in attendance for early in the evening
the pacard was out at the Office seats all taken
and only standing room" and the ISLANDERS were
not few We are sorry to see that one of our co.
temporaries impugns the genuineness of the baby
which itly S1oecboy carried through one act the
other night. 1t was baby, as bona fide as flesh,
blood, bald head, eyes with speculation in them,
and an evident appetite for spoon vctuals admin
istered by Dot could make it, The infantjle per
former began and closed its engagement with that
act, making its first and last appearance. coun-
terfet baby is better than the genuine in Tilly's
hands, for it can't cry, any but counterfeit or
fairy bewitehed young one would
At the st. Charles, Booth repeated Hamlet to a
fair house. Last week we expressed our admira-
ton for his performance of this character which il
one of his best eiforts-somewhat marred by the
peeularities which amount to slight faults. We
were gratified to observe that his tendency to run
his voice into monotone was less perceptible last
night than on his previous performance. We are
satisfied with Mr.. Booths Interpretation of Hamlet,
and do not expect to see it better done by any,
At the Amphitheater the equine stars frisked to
the satisfaction of good house, as usual, and all
the unequaled performers of the combined crcuses
went through with their remarkable feats of skill
and arility
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-14
NUMBER 267.

with being deserter fr,r tj,., arentaT r1of ara
frequenter of bouses Of ouestian bIe re,,yte n,
prays that when caught shs b MI !, IN Hons.
| Of Refuge. She baa not been eauo,,t vet
RornyKv ~ R,,ox, ~ -. -. = -,
q 49, prloai.oh the complaint o. John
yesterday issued his varran. sr -. - :
certain man. name uukuawn VIA ,,,.s c,.s,..,
with having robbed eorge p;tter ~ s
iewelry Of diffsrent Kinds Tna ra,,,,s.s.
ne,ra,sd a., wadna,,.. i' iop'fs was per-
f,ox,n,-rrn vo, 49,, ,-.,.
dav s.,,, .,,.. "ii'z yesler
First n;str;e. e'.' oeiofe 1he
t;a,,;,,s, iof sio'en.'y peating and
street hefwasa paaa sas sas ~ y ualsez
Ratt 10 - ,,.;, a''i psa' street.
A.s.-..s -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-14
Arrivals at the Hotels Yesterday.

say s1 a. seis E5ss 5ss.os j eG s
sso CHM TsSsaa s tsss s'9'na asa. ii, ma
s 9sssssS s4sss rss r"sss Issas ss
VI Basr Z IsylsT Mobile; Malles St Louis; Buck
I I se psy afphSE she m B e ssa
s,eS md sSy Fssr S.ss ss,
/ I la,a laskss $ G. = Barron aud e,s Gilbert Galsesoa
iS 1S!s sss ss1saa sns nss
A.ssas wSsy ge%Pais lSsls
Iaylef lomsa Rast assnpoa i Bryan a and
a gdy Ms Gs,a ps q 4 Eng aud lady, opeloasas
county, nYs N Nser ..s R xs. xsnGS ngss Jefferson
Rigs, An: Z asuin. Russell Macon, Miss,
sa dsa 81 a s spGs!'s as psnss' as. A
gi esa%ss fss aasis ss
Logan Y; Il 9 l urs'an nsnaan ky Sss
css,is ssass Taskirsas ss@ss aTs,s Ts1;ss.
fss ns stnsa ~ T.aa Is 4 spllssa lssag naa M
Ssia si,aQa and i't dsashis9 alfa M fasansh isn
Ms my Wy 4sasa 4Ss Hp%s PSis
WI i B,adfssd II. sss = ads.a Mansfield Edwards
Mss ohaP%aa Fssldias MINI ND ads Tsila
ssssasfa fsss.; fAssstsa fas m'ss
Iiss WssaS. Mil III. ~ u.
laborne Miss Badenein vicksbare; Hatcher
canton sfas sa bass saas,: ass e
s'f' aessa as ys I TaaS sss s s ys
TeSas ta,nples fayec, NJ ,iarer Rowind spIing vile
ai afsf es S Il asse siss N
Mssss s masp s s Sassss ss M es a Miss
fas Fsn' Ys MS t Hsass Rsnss ssysos ss
Disr: s togIs .;s oTEI ,I Tappsr G ps,ssp
L L Z :, .',ssa Camden afk sr fr.dhoame NalsheisIss
ss affn II 4 y yae i 8 tiart Afs I Sessn naeaIisa,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-14

MAIL RoBBER KILLED.-The mail in Greenbrier
county tVa.) was attacked a few days ago on
Spring Mountain by two men, when the mail boy
drew pistol and shot one of them dead on the
spot. The other took to his heels. In Allegheny
county, Va, recently two slaves robbed the mail
stage of two mail bags. They were arrested.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-14

SHoT FOR DEER.-A most estimable citizen of
Wisconsin, named Andrew Eble, of the town of
Wauwatosa, member of the county board from
that town, treasurer of that school district and at
the last election chosen to the Assembly from that
district, was accidentally shot and killed recently
by friend, with whom he was cunning, having
mistaken him for deer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-14

An old bachelor, who is very cynical on the sub.
iect oil female fashons says that the people ceaIa
get out of church great deal better there were
not half SO much bassse at the door,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-14

Punch sauey marks "a Point Of Favor Of
America" viz: In England there are certain Pc
RODS of the year especially put ASIDE Iof shoo,ng;
but in America. to Judge from the numerous dnels
and savage assaults that are almost daily taking
place with pistols and reyovers, the shooting sea
son seems TO continue pretty nearly all the year
rnDud
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-14

A Boys Head Blows Orr "A little boy, residing
in Union county, Ky, had his head blown off one
day recently. He boared hole in a log and put
powder in il rainming the powder down with
stick. He then laid coal Of fire on the hole, and
before he could get away it exploded, the stick
striking him on the head, knocking the upper por-
ton Of, aud killing him Instantly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-14

FIRE AT FusKEeEE, ALA.-Eigliteen Horses De
stioyed.-We learn reliably, says the Montgomery
Mail, that fire occurred at O'Clock Saturday
morning, at Tuskegee in the large livery stable of
Mr.. Jesse Adams, consuming the buildings Eight
cen horses were destroyed, and others more or
less injured. quantity of corn and fodder was
also burned. 1t is suspected that the fire was the
act of an ineendiary, though this is only suspicion
FRIEND has dog SO very serious that even his
tail has not the least bit Of . wag about it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-14

A couple Of ..irrepress.ble !, editors of Kansas
are going it in the conflict line. One, of theps
branches out IN this style; The editor Of the
Kansas City Journal says our head Is growing
thicker daily. There Is d slight difference. how
ever, between the Journal editor's head and our
awn-whie ours grows thick with knowledge, his
thickens with live stock, Of ancient sirea and
immense proportio ps.h
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-14
Jose DOMINGO. ..,......,.t JOSE DOMINGO.
IMPORTER OF HAVANA CIGARS,

IMPORTER OF HAVANA CIGARS,
No. IL Castemhouse street,
Has always hand large and well assorted stock which
n calls the attention Of purchasers The choicest
which his house has always been celebrated always be
found there: PARTAGAs, GABAgAs INTniIDAD, the
well known REGAIIA DEL REY DE CABARGA, the GIN
TO DE ORION, REDowA, RIFLE, and the brand, Ell
GARIBALDI, Also, 300 pounds PIcADURA, received per
steamship Habena 5
Mr. DOMINGO would respectfully all the attention OF the
public 10 the following letter
Mr. Jose Domingo New Orleans: Ny Dear Frend-T autIio-
se to make known the public If yon think needed
that the only importer New Orleans brands Ei
enso do Orion Reowa Rifle proof whereof sign the
present, in the city Of Havana, this 23h ocober 1859
d2D I'm Isgnedl JAYNE GODINA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-14
-. - -l-s-----.-----
gotal gntsIIiqttff.

TIE "EATHER--Yesterd was one Of the within
sical days-warm throughout sunshiny and rainy
by turns, muddy under foot, variable overhead.
moist, sweaty and nasty clean through. The rain
fell heaviest at night.
FREE DIsrEssARY.-Reporto Of the Free Dispen.
sary Of the New 0rlesns School Of Nedlrins q, -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-14

premium PLOWs AND sCRAPERs-
II. 900 YosTs PATENT PREMIUM
Plows and Scrapers,
For sale by G. H. sLocoMB CO.,
Sole Agents,
% INA No Ct Canal si and 30 to ss Common st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-08
The nend nt Toledo.

The names of the unfortunate persons who
were burned in the d dOrmitOry of the Catholic
Asylum at Toledo are Mary Alice Scanlan,
aged "a; Mary Jane Hennessy, aged IA; and
Louisa May, aged IL years. The Blade says;
In addition to the above Ada Robinson
whose father resides in Montreal, was so burn
ed while on the roof of the building that she
died last night after suffering the most intense
agony for several hours. We have not heard
to-day whether Sister Belanger is yet alive,
but her injury was too severe to admit of her
recovery.
The Asylum was also deprived by this cal
amity OF nearly all its provisions and all the
clothing &C., OF the Orphans and of the institu-
tion which were in the wash room. Itwould
seem that the persons seen prowling around
the Asylum previous to the fire were sufh-
GENTLY described to be recognized.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-08

FARPoRT.-The river at the lake, although
opened last week through artificial means, is
closed again, and now footmen, we learn,
cross without difficulty. The appropriation
of S5, 900 will repair the break in the West
pier, but that will not make the harbor fit for
anything this season for there is so much
sand washed within the pier.-Painesvills
TsIe0rnob
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-08
9hasEeians, 1
DR RI JLYONS.

DR.. K. J. ! I UNO,
PHYSICIAN OF THE THROAT, LUNGS
AND CHEST,
NOWN ALL OVER THE
the Country as the celebrated
INDIAN HERB DOCTOR,
viii be at bis Office No. ~ Superior street. Ceve-
land Ohio (opp0site the Post Once two doors east
Of Hofiman's Block, the following dates Of each
and every mouth, viz:
ISt "a lIh, I2fk. I3th, IAN and 30th.
BE-A PAMPHLET "a
containing brief sketch Of DR.. LYONS Lie, Study
and extensive Travels, has just been Issued by him,
1hich can be obtained at his ofce by all who desire
one, frss Of charge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-08
1Emtistrg.

4 TKlNSON AND BUTLER
Are now prepared, willing and able 70 exc
cute operations in Dental surgery proper, and Ne;
chanical Dentistry, in the very best STYLE anu
promptly, at Nos lGl7 Hoffman Block, opposite the
New Post 0diee InaIlohs-9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-08
3aEEIpdenns.

WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON
w hand FEBODEONs Of various 9tyles and
6nfsn Ct our Factory Nos 49, ls' anu i' 4i' Du'
Blocf Ontario street.
M MslOdsonH " WgrrHnteat -, 80, - 49,,
- Ae'iNe DREHER K1NNARD 4 co;
pls, plss,...,.,-s Cleveland Ohie,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-08

SILKSi SLLRSII SLLKSIII
In this department We exhibit as usual the largest
stock In this market, In all qualities, from
FROM 81 1-2 CENTS Per YARD TO
$50 Per PATTERN.
Magnificent Evening and Bridal silks,
Velvet BrOcade silks, tcOntned TO our hOuse,)
Rich 7X9 Rufie Robes,
Fancy Silks, in novel and striking de-
signs,
Fancy Silks In new shades of
Euschia and violet coloFs,
Fancy Silks in stripes,
PLAIDs, BAYADERE, BROCHET, &C.,
FANCY SILKS a. DR0GAET,
PLAIN SILKS, In all shades,
BLACK SILKS, Of
BischOff's celebrated Manufacture.
Black Figured Silks,
Black BrOcade Silks,
Black DrOquet Silks, q
Black gro d LyOns,
Black Armusre,
Raw Silks,
Foulard Silks,
spun silks,
checked Silks, for Misses wear,
Lining silks,
ENGLISH, FRENCH and TURC sATINs,
MOURNING SILKS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-08
,npn1NrmrNrs ARRnAn

APPOINTMENTS AbhOAD.
Toledo-Nerchant's Hotel, formerly Collins House
each month, 23th, 25th and 25th.
Ravenna-OOllins House, e. ch month, Sd and 18th.
Akron-Empire House, each month"; 5th anq 9th.
Pafupsville-Cowles House, each moRth, 18th
Massillon-American Hotel, each month and TO-
Flyria-Beehe House. each month, 10th and l7th.
Reilevue-Bellevue HOuse,eac month, ,2Oth 2lst.
Norwnlk-AmericanH House, each month, Is ana ~
Adri n, AIich.-kach month, 22d and I'd
Mansheld-27th aud 2sth.
Dr.. LYONS processes to discern diseases BY the
Eye He, therefore, asks no questions nor require
the patients 70 relate any Of their symptoms. Come
one and ali, and have your symptoms and the looa-
tion Of your disease explained free Of chGrge.
MAXIM STRICTLY ADHERED TO.
Give such balm as have strife
With nature or the laws Of lile;
With blood my hands never stain,
Nor POISON men 10 ease their pain.
s-Dr. L. pledges his sacred word and houoE
- - Iii IN noy7ise, directly or indirectly, induce
or sans, any invalid to take his medicines without
tbe-@fro .eest probability Of relief or ~ cure.
I7f-d Sanitation aud advice Hee OF charge. ~
ir,c =. 9r snail he literally tonsldsIed. anR:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-08

TERMS OF THE HOUSE AND GARDEN.
Single Copies, 81 Cents.
copies 50 cents each, and 10 gstter up Of club
10 copies IS cents each and 10 getter up Of club
~ COPIES 40 cents each, and ~ getter up OF cup
80 copies IS cents each, and TO getter up oi cu
~ COPIES 50 cents EACH and one 10 getter up q
50 copies, Is cents EACH and one 10 gettef UP ~ S
To EprroRs.-We will be glad 70 send IHh ho.sh s
Avn 41RpEN 10 al Editors who may notice H. WIN
oui an eA'h"nso -THOs. Brown, Proprietor,
..u,paoo Cleveland, Ohio.