davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

The POftmouth Times, Democratic jour-
nal edited with ability by W. c. Hood, has
gone down in the dying throes of the Dem.
craey. In bis valedietory speech the editor
says he could have gone on 'in harmony
With the wishes Of nine-tenths of the Demo.
eacy of Scioto county /; but it is really pain
fai to be daily and hourly forced to contem-
plate the distracted state Of our national pol
itcs. I have no relish for, no wish to partici-
pate in, the sort of campaign that is right be-
fore u.s.
Sensible Hood, to retire from a fight be
has no stomach for. How many other DEM
oeratie editors have similar spasms about
these DAYS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

"-NAN-Na - LAAhA ANAHhNa
The morning Of the lst inst, about one
O'Clock, heavy thunder storm ahd gale
swept over aportlon of Clark county. Al
Springfield the house of E. Gwynn, Just east
Of Wittenberg College, was blown down and
utterly demolished, portions Of the roof and
siding being carried half mile, There were
eight persons in the house, and strange to
say no one was seriously injured The Re
public says: ......
One little girl was carried distance OF
forty feet, on r feathor bed, and laid upon the
trunk Of q prostFGte tree. She gathered her
self up and heroieally made her way 70 the
college through the beating rain, and brought
dozen or more persons 10 the rescue. Three
children were found fastened under a section
of the siding of the house, the grand parents
were found cooped up in section Of the
framework Of the building, and though eve
rything around them even to their bedstead
was demolished, they were uninjured. Mrs
Gwynn and an infant child were found in
another part of the ruin, covered with por-
ton Of partition wall, the mother not seri-
ously injured though stunned and frightened,
the infant comfortably nesting in bedding, all
unconscious Of the desolAting wreck strewed
around. ... r.
The tornado twisted of oaks and hicko-
ries two feet in thickness, scarce tree in its
course escaping. A number of buildings
were unrOofed, and the machine shops of
Pitts McLennan were displaced and par
TALLY demolished, causing serious loss in ma
chinery. Two chimnies on the Court House
were demolished, and the roof of School
Building was taken. Off Much injury was
sustained to crops for many miles south of
Springfield, and the Republic estimates the
loss to be not less than $50, 600. No loss of
life nor even serious personal injury is re-
ported.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
HorrIbIe Burnlna AIIve a Akron.

The Herald of last evening says: .- r.
At Akron last night in celebration of the
Fourth, a bonfire was made at the corner of
Market and Howard streets. A young man
named Sam'l 0'Neil, carrying barrel to the
pile. (which was already blazing with tar
barrels and pine boxesl by accident, fell
headlong into the flames. He was, for sec
onds not counted, in the midst Of the fire
and came out crawling on his hands and
knees, with not shred of raimant on him
'fKill me p he shrieked, ''For Gods sake kill
me. Cut my throat anything-only kill
me" After all effort, that medical or surgi-
cal skill could give, had been rendered, he
died this morning, after suffering physical
distress unspeakable
Our Informant says his shrieks still ring in
his ears ..-..a ......s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

The Illinois Douglasites prematu-ely re-
jOieed over the fact that the Peoria Union,
an Administration paper, had hoisted the
Douglas flag. The shout had scarcely gone
up when the Rump ticket was hauled down
by the editor and the National run up. he
states that the hosting Of the former was
done in his absence, and wholly unauthorized
by him. Breez. and Lane viii get large
y6ts IN Illinois.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
DIED

In Huron, June nth, Mr.. GEORGE COwAN.
aged 30yearsi Of consumption.
IN shalersyile, June Sstn, Of consumption, Mrs.
SYLVIA hINE, aged 25 years, wife Of T. n Hine.
and only daughter Of silas Croker,
:, In Rayenna, June 2Sth, Of consumption, HENRY
N FRENCH, aged % years.
In HGdsoni June 2sth, Mrs BETsEY WILCOX.
vile q Col Henry Wilcox, formerly Of Biaghampl
ton n. T., aged $ years.
In qqliioTd, Medina county, June 25th Mr. JACOB
MILLER, GEed u years.
IL asoWbgrEhi july 5th, ANN, wife Of Clark Galley,
aged " years and months.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

A Ooo1 REcEPT1oN.-We have heard that
Gen Sam. Lahnn, delegate to the Charleston,
Baltimore, Breckenridge, Douglas Oonvea-
tion from this District, was met at the Can
ton depot by an uEDEBTAKER, who, with new
hearse, its ostrich plumss all n0dding in agony
Of woe, was there at the hour to receive his
remains-AkToH Beacon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
NFw WORK CORRESPONDENTS.

Bn,y da-P -PGgaeai n oAi5 in;erei- Aasisy iSiyni--
Firs Pcl caR lean 70 B. Nado--iioleg b D Cheaper
-Seotriiy RqnireS-Heduott n I'lterssi- W Of
tie Homefieud Bdl-LineolH and HoneSieads--T,e
JGpaHsss-7he Great Easiera-LVsof Dougl0s-Cel-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

The Empire Club Of New York has passed
q atrulg Douglas resolutions. All the City
asmocatic organizations have declared for
pVpglas over Breckenridge,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
5Entisttg.

A TKINSON AND BUTLER
IA Are now pEeBsred, 'yilling' and ebls e sEe- e
chanicsi Dentistry, IN the very best Styls, and
promptly at Nos. l6-lT Hofmans Block opposite the
new Post Once marlsRs0o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

EBON TON FOR JULY, SOC.
4 Emerson BennettS for July, lOc.
ThOmpsOn's Reporter for July, l0c,
Blackwood's Magazine for june &c.
n Y Weekly for July 18th and Vanity Fair.
New York Weekly Times, Tribune, Herald and
Century for this week, and all other papers for the
present week. For sale BY ,. -,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
nLARRTRnn- D.

IN fhis cify, Juiy sst b the nar Wh,,l,r p.
dock, GEORGE w. DkOWELLand BfAP7 i TTiP-
NERi dapghies Of Caleb Turned.
AZ Wlliogghby Mas 18Th lesg, BY z. NJ. Jones.
Esq, mr. CHAS ID. GAYLORD and Mis9 JOsF'
PHINE A. sCOWDEN, both Of this city.
IN bucyrus, June 18th, Ar. cHA8. j. JONES. of
Chieagoi III, (lats Of RaTenna,) and Mls8 EMMAF u
CALDWELL, Of Clinton, Summit county.
In Rayenna, June 18th. Mr.. EGBERT W. UPHAAf
o. Parkman, and Miss OLIVE A. KNOWLTOH, Of
Nelson.
In Kayenna, June Zld, Mr.. EDWIN W. RHODES
Mantna.
In Dover July I'd, by O. hall, ESQ. Mr.. WILLIAM
y; hAuhOA and Miss EMMA VAUGHN, an OF Do
In MllanI June 9th. BIr. ADDISON ALLEN .sd
Miss CATHERINE J. QUYLE. III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
See

TTNION ICE Co, CLEVELAND,
OHIO. ALLPREss 4 GARDNER, Dealers
IN Pure Spring Pond ZOE, will supply kamilsl ho-
fs most reasonable terms All orders lon AZ No ~
River street. 100 st. Clair street. or Box l05l Post
RSl Q. CHAMP, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
PlAlE - oaNAaIENTAL PRINrINa.

- Plain and ornamental printing Of every do
Ecriptlon done az the Prntinq Esiab shment Of the
LsAprA ONES, on the latest improved and most rapid
clrlm Presses In the best style short notice, and
et reasonable rates. Particular altnntlOn paid 20
blank work. Every description OF Binding done,
glpeclaily Blank Books Ledger, Journals, Sales
bpoksi Receiving Books, &C., &c.
-
ua-F0r TeIeErnphi0, Market nB.z Marine
Newn sec Fourth Page,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
A BARGAININ REAL . 4
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE 4 INSURANCE AGE,
No. 2ll Superior st, (gP stars,
MARBLE BLOCK.
FOR SALE Or ExeNN


A FAR1i Of l25 acres, Il miles fr0lh, ~ eifr.
new house and barn. large and y = -
stylej young orchard Of choice fruit -r-ai
Of soils, part sand loan ana part bortc-.
well watered BY springs VIII teko cirT p .-
erty, or 10 to 20 acres near the city N psr-
and part may remain on bono and IacV-
for q long time SO per acre
SANDUskY-House and lot to axchangs for e-yt
YEsTRY sT.-House and lot to exchanges for ss..
BUSINESS PROPERTY on Superior ST. ,..-.
brick building weil located and leasahl.a
Is years " i'll take one half il western s.-a
or other good property, balance mostly o. -
PERRY SI--hear Prospect, good one and g 1865
UNIVERSITY HEIGHrS-Hoass ana lot to ---
change for q small farm.
NEWTON S sT.-HouSs and lot to exchange for Cs1-
ada land
AN IMPROVED FARM Of l92 acres, 3 miles f.
Railroad Station, in Northern Illinois;
acres under cultivation; house, barn, &C.;
per acre A house in this citys say 500
ia ACRES in north part Of Indiana. 2 niles H.,
the Toledo and Chicago Air Line Railroad,
Of mile rom large village with mills
tories, &C, with a small house and 8thar ~
proTements; vel watered; soil black sl1
loan Exchange for q house and lot in the ci-
FOR SALE.
LAKE ST--West Of Erie, double two story b..
and four small houses and lot 50 b ne =, va
100 ACRES IN NEWBURGH-4 miles from
Court HSuse, well located on a good r0ad;
sell the whole or part. SO per acre
MUlRSON ST.-NeXt to corner Of Superior; hoe.
and lot q by Is2 feet: cheap At slt10.
TOILET
EUCLID sTREET-West Of Erie, frst class b. !.
Kinsmans sirooi-r1mS deiIias
DO do do do ..---a-s-.---.-- ITl
Granger street. do Do .-.-.......-... l6E
Bond strset-brick do .--..--.........-. l-
johnson slreet-brick do .-.....-.----- l-
ROUSE / JENNINc
juns23 Marble
WANTED TO PURCHASE
w Notes well secured upon Real Estate IN u
near the city TO the amount Of = 900. Old 10 Per
nOrtsages preferred
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
JULY Marble Blocf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

BOsTOSs March . ls59.
have made chemical analysis Of commercial
samples Of Chesnut Grove Whisky, which proves to
be free from the heavy Fusi Oils and perfectly pure
and unsdulterated. The fine favor Of this Nhiskey
s derived from the Grain used in manufacturing 1t.
Respectfully,
A. A. HAYES, n. D., State Asaayer,
No. IS Rovleton street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

MEDALS-WITH PORTRAITS
ILl Of Lincoln and Hamlin, Bell aud Everett,
each IS cents. " -.--
Shall also have Douglas and johnson, Breeken-
ridge and Lane soon as issned, For sale whole
sale snd retail by HAWKS BhO.t
iv2 Cleveland, O..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
NOMINATIONS.


Thomas J. s. Smith, of Montgomery, was
nominated for Supreme Judge by acclamation,
the movement to nominate Judge Swan, inau-
gurated at Toledo, having fallen still-bOrn.-
Abner L. Backus, Of Lucas, was nominated
for reelection to the Board of Public Works,
by acclamation. For Attorney General there
was some strife. The first ballot resulted for
A. G. Thurman, of Franklin, l59; D. W..
stambaugh, of Tuscarawaa 81; William
Gribben, 81; R. R, Durfee, Is. The nOmi-
nation of Thurman was made unanimous,
but he declined to accept. On the third
ballot Stambaugh received III, Gribben lac.
Stambaugh was declared the nominee.
ELECTORAL TICKHT. t5L tti
Sundry gentleman were named for electors
at large. Seraphim Meyer, a German Of
Stark county, was nominated BY acclsmation.
Ex-Speaker VIM. B. Woods, of Licking, was
nominated on the first ballot receiving 233
votes-Forest 90. The Districts reported the
following District elections, viz:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

First--W. J. Flagg, Hamilton.
Second--John Sehii
Third. b. Foos, Prable.
POurth--S. B. Walker, Shelby.
Fith-E. shefneld, Henry.
sixth--N. A. DevOre, Brown.
eeventh-H. G. kaufman, Eayette.
Elghth-F, slayman, Delaware.
Hinth-C. Mott, Wyandotte.
Ienth-J. d. James, Jackson.
Eleventh.. n. Miller, melg8
Twslfh-S. @. Foster, franklin.
Ihirteenth-W. Durbin Erig.
FCurteenth-Burr Kellogg, Ashland,
Eiftssnth-N. 4. joss, Holmes
SiNtsentll-Amos LaymRn, Washiprtou.
SsVentsenth-W. s. Esnnon, Bslmont-
Eighteenth-I. Z. Carter, Summit
Nineteenth--C. d. Adams, Lake.
TWenfieth-G. A. Howard, Aghtabula.
TWsnty'hrst--G. Webster JsHsrSon-
The Convention adjourned Sirs die,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
CBFSYUg qROYE WHTSKEY,

NEW YORK, Sept. ,, 1855
have analyEed sample Of the Chestnut Grove
Whiskey received from Mr.. Charles Wharton, Jr.,
Of Philadelphia and having carefully tested It, am
pleased to say thst it s entirely from from poisonous
substances 1t is an unusually pure and hne flavor
JAMES Chiffon,
Analytical Chemist.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

Patented May 18th, 1850 by Mrs. L. W. STILES,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06


l presume that of the tens Of thousand
acres. given by Congress to soldiers, &C., not
one thousand acres are now occupied by the
parties to whom the land was granted The
warrants passed Immediately into hands OF
spectators, or were thrown into the market.
The Homestead Bill viii yet become law,
and will be approved by President who
knows something Of the hardship and toll
and privation Of Pioneer and log-cabin life,
in the early settlements of the now mighty
and populous West. ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
a man Of the people, will recommend and ap-
prove a measure fraught with untold good
for those already on our shores, and for the
millions who are to come from the over-crowd-
ed Old World to the New, to better the con-
dition of themselves and their children. Let
them come; there is room Hmillions of
acres need hands and millions of hands need
acres,h And free hands will make free homes
in all the Territories Of our country, now in
their infancy, but growing to be States
Make the public lands open only to actual
settlers in limited quantities, and the ''patri-
archal, benign institution" Of the South, Is
doomed 70 stGg at home and starVs to death.
The Japanese have departed. The Lelsnds
at the Metropolitan took good care Of them.
They had quiet there, and their rooms were
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
&Eal @statg.

7 YMAN LITTLE, DEALER
Gc.1 &c. No. s ATWAEEl buIDrs
apl0.hs Cierelart
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19

sbePiff Street, Brick House. I
Hamilton Street, between Erie and Bend franc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19
The Anti-Liquor nIeetlns la tho Pnrl..

I
There was large attendance at the meet
ing held in the park last evening to take
action in relation to- closing the drinking
saloons on Sunday. S. FoJambe Esq, was
called to the chair, and W. H. Stanley elected
Secretary.
Rev. Mr.. Brewster took the stand, and
spoke at some length, urging his arguments
with much power and logic He abominated
the traffic 10 alcoholic drinks as beverage,
and would not acknowledge that it was many
degree or at any time honorable or that it
was possessed ofany right other than the right
to die; but, said he, should we admit its re-
eotability-admit that it is as legitimate
business as the sale of dry-goods or provis-
ions, still it has no right to disregard the
neral and religious sense of this community
and for the keepers of saloons to open them
ON the Sabbath day, when all other places of
business are closed, is, to say the least,
piece of ineffable impudence. The speaker
interspersed his remarks with several appro-
pirate anecdotes, and was loudly cheered by
the audience. Our space, however, will not
permit us to give anything like full report
of Mr.. Brewster's eloquent and effective
speech. -
j, A. Spencer was called out, and made
stirring appeal in behalf Of Temperance,
apdgave a most hitter scathing to the nefar-
idus traffic and those-wbO engage in it in vi
l. . J.
olation Of both divine and human law-re-
gardless Of the misery, and poverty, and
crime. that follow its track. Mr.. Spencer
spoke briefly, but vigorously and was greeted |
with much applause. ......-
Judge Lawrence then came forward and |
said the first speaker had charged direlietiOR
of duty upon the city officers. He wished
to say that, as Judge of the Police Court, he
would decide, according to the law and the
evidence, any case brought before him. He
spoke in severe terms of the gentleman who
had impugned the motives of the city Off
1ials, and concluded by stating that any
person was at liberty to bring charges against
Mr.. Brewster denied that he had spoken as
the Judge had quoted him, and in this was
by the audience.
The meeting then adjourned, when petit
ions, signed by about $500 persons, praying
or the closing of drinking saloons on sun
lay, were sent in to the Cily Council
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19
The Courts.
STATE n1srn1cr COMM

STATE DISTRICT COURT.
The case Of Dart, Jr., ct. al, VS.. Given,
was on trial yesterday. a1
The application for change of fvenue in the
Renton iron case had not been heard at 4 o.
clock.
POLICE coURT-JUDGE LAWRENCE.
VIM. Fitch was sent to the chain-ganp ten
days for assaulting his wife.
John Mooney, arrested for a like ofFense,
was discharged
Margaret Entz was sent to Jail five days
for assault.
Abraham Bates, for passing counterfeit
coin, was bound over for trial in s, 900.
The case of Peter and Sophia Myers, for
grand larceny, was continued to the 10th.
Edward King, for stabbing with intent to
wound, was committed for trial. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19

sTABBINe CAsE.-Edward Keene, waiter
at the Angler, was severely cut on Monday
evening, by his brother, John Keene, who
was formerly employed about the house
The two were in the kitchen, Whe a some
alteration arose, and John made thr ee pas
ses at Edward witha a clasp knife, the third
time hitting him and cutting an artery in
his right wrist, so that he blsd most pro-
fusely. The wound was dressed, and the
boy is doing well. John was arrested, and
yesterday morning was bound over by judge
Lawrence to the Court of Common Pleas for
assault with intent to kill, with bail at $500.
A revolver was found upon Edward person,
and John threw another away before he was
arrested. They are English boys, and tIleiI
father lives in the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19
CLEVELAND, WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 19, 1860.

Passed, a;l
Passed
To establish the grade Of Case Avenue from
hinsman street to the city line. Passed.
To grade and improve Case Avenue from
Croton street to city southern limits. Passed.
10 grade end pave the carriage way and
curb the sidewalks of Superior street be-
tween the easterly side Of the @. C. &C. R.
X, and the Cuyahoga river. Passed.
10 amend an ordinance prohibiting nui-
sances. Passed. ~
For the payment Of claims PAYABLE Sent.
Is, 1880, amounting to $5,572,45. Passed
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19

ELECTRIC BATHs-SoMETHING NEE.-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 Elee-
tricity in the United States, Gnclu ding Prof
Page, of Boston, in regard to skill in its uss
as a curative agent.
Baths fitted up in good style for ledieH---
Ladies in delicate health are invited to test
the merits of these unequalled baths free Of
charge. A female operator in attendance
Office No. III Ontario street. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19

MEDAL TO SERGEANT acknowledgement
Lereaux, who is well-known in Cleveland,
and who was first and foremost at the Battle
of Lundy's Lane in the last war, has been in
Cleveland for few days, having come from
his home in Indiana to attend the celebra-
ton. In the procession he marched in uni
orm, leaning upon the arm Of an old colored
man who was one of Perry's walters.
The Perry Monument Committee have
presented him with silver medal in con-
sideration of his services to his country. It
is inscribed as follows:
aPresented TO Sergeant Lereanx by the
] Committee of Perry's Monument, Cleveland,
/ for his services at Lundy's Lane, July 70,
1914" Z"
The following note accompanied the
| medal: al.I t-. 4...I .r.-#-
SERGEANT LEREUGx PLEASE accept the ae-
eompanying SilverMedal as token of regard
for the service rendered by you in defence Of
vour country in the war of 1872, and par tic.
ularly at Lundy's Lane under Gen. Winfield
Scott.
In behalf Of Perry Monument Committee
BENZ. ROUSE,
Pres't Old Soldiers Convention.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 10, 1850.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19

CoUETTRFEITIEs CAsE.-The case of Ohio
vs.. George Hartman was yesterday brought
before Justice G. h. Benham. The case in
wolves some points Of interest. Hartman
had in his possession large quantity Of
counterfeit bank notes, of which twenty $40
bills were upon the Forest City Bank, of
Cleveland. For this he was arrested, but
pleads that he was detective in the employ
of Deputy U. s. Marshal Hacket, of Raven
ma, and had the money for the purpose Of
detecting others. The case was continued to
8 o'clock this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19

THEr PickERsenE N.uR6ERERs-Riehard
Oauner the older Of the two negroes arrested
ior the murder on Seneca street, not long
since, was yesterday brought before Judge
Tilden Of the Probate Court for re-examina-
ton. He was not discharged but committed
back to jail. ts.r lsa81II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19

DlSCHARsED.-fhe man Hurst, who was
arrested and imprisoned some tim ago for
@ssaui' WIN intent to kill, on the omPlaint
Of his wife, was yesterday brought before
.ue I foOa'e Court, ana discharged by Judge
Aiioen with an lptimRtion Of perjury on the
part of the woman. raa1l-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19
PETITIONS.

Of residents of West River Street, praying
for the removal of the Cleveland & Mahoning
Railroad, as a nuisance Referred to City
Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19

bS- "fhe Root Of all KYil' is the venom Of
disease distilled into the system by early abuse in
dugenee and excess Of any kind. This must Be erad
ieated from the system without delay; not memsnt
should be lost. The perEicious use Of mercury will
not do it nay, 1t will injurs rather than cure Trs-
somari, ? and is your only chance. A psrusal Of
the Book, "Human Frailty, or Physiological Re-
searches, illustrated with colored engravings viii
explain everything.
sold BY Or. BARROW, l94 BIeecher st., n. y
Price S cents. Sent free Of postage everywhere.
Sold also By GATLoRD HAMMOND and Tn. FISK,
DruEgiats, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19
Sptfial agutitts.
ea- Shake and Burn shake aud Burn n

~ Shake and Burn Shake aud Burn I !
-Fhis ls the li.e ofagony endured By the sufferer
from Fever and Ague. He wanders like an uncertain
shadow, mover knowing what moment he may be
prostrafed, and therefore dlsnolned to give any Sc
rious attention % business. He Is burden to him
self and burden to bis friends, who are worn out
administering TO his wants. This Is the condition
ofthousands IN town and country. tits no eSaeqe.
ration to say that Fever and Ague kills more people
than any tWerty other diseases IN America. For a
sure and speedy cure Of this terrible sHictiun We
take great pleasure IN recommending Dr. Hostettors
stomach Bitters, which have already achieved wild.
reputation for rapid and powerful effects In ranova.
ting the system prostrated by this disease.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally every
Ehare, and by HosrETTER A SMITH, Sole Proprie-
tors, S Water and IS Front streets. Pittsburgh.