davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23

Very respectfully, A Il. yACO1.S-
The Restorative Is put Up in bottles Of three sizes
vfZ:-Large medium and small. the small holds =
pint and retails for one dollar per bottle; the e-
tfop than the sna retais for two dollars per bottles
the large holds quart, 40 per cent. more IN proper
tfon and retails for three dollars per bottle.
o. j. MOOD & CO.. Proprietors, No. ~ BroadEays
New York, and NO. ia Market street 81. LOUIS No
And sold by all Druggists and Fancy 6ooos DeAi-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23
The Responsibility Of the Oath 10 Support
the Constitution.

the Constitution.
No one who has sworn to support the Con-
stitution can eonscientiously vote for what
he understands to be an unconstitutional
measure, however expedient he may think it;
but one may and ought to vote against a
measure which he deems constitutional, if at
the same time, he deems it inexpedient. It,
therefore, would be unsafe TO set down even
the two who voted against the prohibition,
as having done 50 because, in their under
standing, and proper division of local from
Federal authority, or any thing in the Con-
stitution, forbade the Federal Government
to control as to slavery in Federal Territory.
daughter and prolonged applause.) The
remaining sixteen of the " thirty-nine," so
far as have discovered, have left no record
of their understanding upon the direct ques-
tiOh Of federal control of slavery in the Fed
eral Territories.
But there is much reason 10 believe that
their understanding upon that question
would not have appeared different from that
OF their twenty -three compeers, had il been
manifested at all. For the purpose Of adher-
ing ngldiy to the text, / have purposely
oinltted whatever understanding may have
oeen manifested, by any person, however
distinguished, other than the thirty-nine fa-
theirs who framed the original Constitution;
and Tor the same reason, have also omitted
whatever understanding may have been man
Tested by any Of the 'thirty-nine" even, on
any other phase Of the general question Of
slavery. If we should look into their acts
and declarations on those other phases, as
the foreign slave trade, and the morality and
policy Of slavery generally, it would appear to
US that on the direct question of federal con-
trol of Slavery in the Federal Territories. the
sixteen, if they had acted at all, would prob
ably have acted just as the twenty-thres did.
sAuEisslaVery Men % the Last Century.
Among that sixteen were several of the
most noted anti-slavery men of those times
as DR.. FEANKEIN, (chsers), ALEXANDER HAM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23
is ''AIP RPFo s1u W VYl4t 4HtIGHGSIASlB5OTHAM, b : n M

PRoF. WooD-Dear Sir. Ny hair had, for several
years been becoming prematurely gray accom- pan9f
by harshuess which rendered the c0nstant aPl--
cation Of oil necessary in dressing It. When eon-
meueed using your Hair Restorative ABOUT ~
| months ago Il was in that condition. ana nANils
continued its use until within the three last We =,
Il has turned 70 its natural color and ass
sOtness and lustre greatly to be preferred 70 Lnoo
produced BY the application Of oil any other pEsP-
aration have used. regard u a5 an inqlspel
sable article every ladys toilet WHISTLER % De uel
/ as a Hair Restorative for the simple parpo.s
Of dressing OF Identifying the hair. You have per-
mission refer 70 all who entertain any DOUBT OF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23
1rming an that is Claimed lor lt.,-o,--.,

Cincinnati, O., Feb 10, 1857. Us Third 81
PROF. WOSD-Dear Sir: By the advice Of nls1d
Of fmine who had been using your Hair hestoEatllsss
was Induced to Try It, i had the fever some tine
last May, and nearly ever halr IN ny head came gll-
Now my hair has come in great deal thicker Ll-1
ever il was. Nothing but duty and syInpetn5 -
feel to communicate to Others who are aIIlcea -
have BEEN would induce 20 give this pubic &C
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23
What the Republicans Ask and Desire,

What the Republicans Ask and Desire.
But enough. Let all who believe, that our
"fathers, who framed the government, under
which we live, understood this question just
as well, and even better than they do nov" 1"
speak as they spoke, and act as they acted
upon it. This is all Republicans ask-an
Republicans desire in relation to slavery As
those fathers marked it, so let it be again
marked, as an evil not to be extended, but to
be tolerated, and protected only because Of
and so far as its actual presence among Us
makes that toleration and protection neces-
sity. Loud applause Let all the guaran-
tees those fathers gave it be, not grudgingly y,
but fully and fairly maintained For this
Republicans contend, and with this, so far as
| know or believe, they viii be content
Applause.
And now, if they would listen-as sup
pose they will not--I would address a few
words to the Southern people. Laughter. !
would say to them You consider your
selves a reasonable and just people, and
consider that in the general qualities of rea-
son and justice you are not inferior to any
other people still, when you speak of us
Republicans, you do so only to denounce US
as reptiles, or, as the best as no better than
outlaws. You will grant hearing to pirates
or murderers but nothing like it TO "Blaek
Republicans" Laughter.l
The Republican Party not Sectional.
In all your contentious with one another
each Of you deems an unconditional condem-
nation Of Black RepubliOanism IS the
first thing to be attended to. daughter y
Indeed, such condemnation of US seems to be
an indispensable prerequisite-license, SO to
speak-among you TO be admitted or permit
ted tospeak at all. Now, can you or not be
prevailed upon to pause and to consider
whether this Is quite just to us, or even to
yourselves? Bring forward your charges and
specifications, and then be patient long
enough to hear US deny or Justify. You say
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23

CANFORD5S LIVER INVIG0-
Entirely free FROM GUMS, and has become an es-
tablished fact Standard Medicine, known ano p,
proved by an who have used it. and b now resorLea
to with confidence in all the diseases Tor WHICH II =
recommended.
1t mas cured thousands within the last Two ye.Is
who had given up ALI hopes Of relief, as me
numerous d . solicited = certificates IN my posses
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23

TED to thetsmperamentof
and used In such Quanti-
on the bowels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23

This time the prohibition became a law,
being part of what is now known as the Or
dinRnce of 1881. .a
The question Of federal control Of slavery
in the territories seems not to have been di-
rectly before the convention which framed the
original constitution; and hence it is not re-
corded that the " thirty-nine, or any Of them,
while engaged on that instrument expressed
any opinion on that precise question.
In 1889, by the first Congress which sat
under the constitution, an act was passed to
enforce the ordinance Of 81, including the
prohibition Of slavery in the northwestern
territory. The bill for this act was reported
oy one Of the " "thirty-nine, Thomas Fitz-
summons, then a member of the House of
Representatives from Pennsylvania. 1t went
through all its stages without word of op-
position, and finally passed both branches
without yeas and nays, which is equivalent
to unanimous passage In this Congress
there were sixteen Of the thirtv-pine ia
Tiers who framed the original constitution-
1Ibarr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23

numerous un solicited Z
sion show. X
The dose must be adap-
the individual taking It's
ties as to act generally 2
Let the dictates Of your :
the use Of the LIVER :
will cure LIVER Cox -
TACKs, DYSPEPSIA, CHRoN
COMPLAINTS, DTsENIERTi =
HABITUAL COsTIVENEss, =
FANTuM, FLArULENcE,
WEAKNESS, and may Be
ORDINARY FAMILIIG
cure SICK HEADACHE z
tify,) IN TW EH HT1
OR tn HREE TE A.
KEN at the commences
All guhn uraa IL uru Twin Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23
Gaarariaaa.

BEAUTIFUL I---OPRNED THIS
I'D DAY, Choice collection Of the
tPALlLER MARBLE PHOTO GRAPHS
or which We are the exclnsiye agents Call and see
them al SARGEAST'S
dae2i n. 23a Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23

Compounded from Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put
Up in Glass Cases, Air Tight, and viii keep
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23

Judgment guide you IN
IINYIGORAIOh, and II
PLANTS, BILIOUS AZ
IIC DIARRHGA, SUMMRR
IDRePsY, Sour SToNAcHs
lCHoLIc, CHoLEEA IN
iJAUNDICE, d EEMAL Z
fused successfully a. an
MEDICINE. It VIII
las thousands can tea
MINUTES, II IMO
lSPOONSFuL ARE IA
lment Of the attack
their testimony in its IA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23

R5- Nix water in the mouth with the IEvigoraIol
and swallow both together.
PRTCE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-02
Naval Intelligence.

Tie United States Surveying bark Arago pat II
cDfnulfson ~ the 3Osh IT,, Al the Brooklyn Navy Yard
TIC officers and crew we're paid on ard t the vessel
YESTERDAY she has been lad NJ IN orirary 10 DO
miLtd ~ 70 what repairs are required on her.
TIC United states steamer Nohican arrived at SIT
Fond (Arical July Is and sailed the same day fOr
Quiah.
Lieuicusn,s r, \. wyran and y L shepherd hive
been detached from tie Nays Academy at Annapolis.
Lieut. Livingston Breese from the receiving ship al
Bcstou Lieut. A Boyd Cummings from tho receiving
slap at Philadelphia. Lieut. A " waricy from the 90
scrvatory. Washington. Lieut. W q, nozlcr from TIE re
oerng shp al Norfolk and undr orders 10 the
sloor Richmond.
Assistant Surgeon John Gibson has been ordered 20
report for Temporary duty al the Naval Hospital New
York,
First Lieutenant James Wiley. T. NC hiss been
detached fom the barracks Philadelphia and ordered ~
the steamer Powhatan
Isaac Chcs,c Of Washington has been appointed an
acting boaiswsin n tho navy
The nes steam sloop q war Richmond n Norfolk II
no~ hitnr Tor sca Toe olown list ~ the officers
iar 40 ordered who are 70 report the 2sth prpxmo
Lleutenanu X II. Wyman, A. y. Marley, 4. Livingston
Breese, A. Boyd Cummings, shepherd and W q
Lozcr Passed ssiant Surgeon. John Ward Chief In
ginecr, James II Warner Pasrcd M.ishipmeu, J. NJ
Iritchett, Edward Terry Byron Wilson and Clarke Mer
chant Acting ostswaln, J. Cnoatc: First Assistant
tnsineers, Nlagnius Freeman and J W. Moore Second
Assistant Engineer, g. Hoyt IL: Third Assistant Eog
neers, l. Butler, j. y Ssrsguc, VIM. Pollard and B !
Herring.
surgeon s r. Addison died on tho 2sn inst a, the
Naval Hospital, Chelsea.
The resignation q Tnird AS stant Engineer John L.
Plumy, who has roce1tly returned from the steamer
Sumter, Coast q Africa, has ben sreptei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-02

Ahc @NVw tAtsuhs A,dytte VI Alcsudy Says
Business Of every kind moved along quietly today and
no change transpired in any depsstment that calls mr.
special notice The calls tho banks for discount were
pSea scarce inc ne payer sSo
and BONDS were in moderate but buyers ard cell
crs failed TO agree prices Of the securities
mand and there saes reported any class for
the day There has been abatement noticeable since
our last in the demand for BILLS England but little
also s,rcted and with further reaucsicu
in operations, the market closed quiet the annexed
ouoistionsClesr sterling bills. lo6s no. bank rates
1loia 1ton, bill OF lading drarss, 1861 q los Y
France 81 loo 81 2oc per dollar sixty day bills on New
York, &c, IL per cent discount sight, par per
cent premium.
A meeting Of the bondholders Of the Sandusky,
Dayton and Cincinnati Railroad-latc Mad River
and Lake Erie-was held at Boston on Friday morn.
ing. The object Of the meeting was the acceptance
rejection Of the report Of the Bondholders Com.
mittee document which has been printed and
published In some OF the newspapers. The report
recommends plan Of capitalization OF this and Sc
veral other interests. Two classes OF preferred
stock are proposed the first embracing ~ 900 900
second mortgage bonds (due 1867, n 80 per cent,
eco 800; el50, 900 guaranteed Springfield and Co
lumbus Railroad bonds at 40 per cent sec 900; and
there win be reserved from IT, 10 fund at par the
$3.50 900 Of Sandusky City and Indiana Railroad
bonds, $500, o00-total, 81 ,2ls 900. The second
would embrace the 81 900 900 Of third mortgage
bonds (due in 1870 at 10 per cent, amounting TO
$500 900, while the third class or common stock in
cludes $500 900 Sandusky City and Ind na Rail
road stock, $3.50 ,009 6 per cent bonds and unset
ued claims, q, Ce7 900 Mad River and Lake Erie
Railroad stock-in all q so7 900 put in at 10 per
cent, amounting to $36a,7oe. The report Of the
committee was, !, Is understood, adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-02

Cap; Sanders a bss Rososs fro sagus reports 81
the Urhlsris bearing ny u miles schr about IS
on her beam ends. could msse the iewer- n
ory. Supposed she hsl chara osaed barge susn
titles floating about steanius seymour report. tbs
str nhcc- mentioned - the shaw. from EEx IIarbor
supposed with ohsrcoafe In with the IL, inst miles
ssh q the Eehisnds)
The steamship 0ssrow. CAo Tbomp~cn sailed yesterday
for Queenstown and riversccl vnh iss passengers
The steamship New YORK. Capt Won ssnteu sailed Al noon
yesterday for Southampton Bremen with Is. psenrsrx
The steamship ammonia Capt schwe nsen also sailed yea
terdsy for Southampton and Hamburg lco pas
sengers
Assscas Lows Supplement Tor Sept, out and can b
hsd 4 the publishers, Nesss @ W Blunt
SUR wsslsH tof BsihD Bsrnes from Nsisnsss FOR Yew
sors .prunr sesn ui whlch increased unt morning q s
for ihs bahama Bani s-csr M Il pcse rssre he leak
He anchor i.ssc. the SD sai
IL nc ea pafpo saving z. s c.rso
s.s ,osesssp viz ne se.l. ~ ~ .s ssssses
wrecs The captain srt slsn Errved Al NJ my per
esr $40 sreesuss,sr pssS osssre rse ~.
bnn haih n sso - nss rated Az and owned BY Ms.
SIR L,ss.rr. ADKINS hence Tor New Orleans ran sssore
part ~ Der esrso M sss .ry ~ y Sa..s s -
tetle salvage.
B.ss Ism,s. Hunter q and from ssvaansA ror H.vsn.
Ray ies, Rshsms iiis r The re. VS. nearly al ssvea
sis wsss Ne = nss is ] sDs Pssd "a me was
scHR yineis tof raupsouo Horton ro Philadelphia Tor
nss 4 ~ M I'D VS. here surre scsns .ny rsi s
% M SSr ss,p me- s q ~ ss' ". svsd SOC
PIES rhsirs 81 rsun'on. sni nswei IN se Bedford
tn 81 ca ~ saved. VIC P'''
Bsle Any rr.srrr Parker, At .,on trcn ccufsers ~
~ - ard 2sh ut experienced f4e Is gf,A ~.
49, = = SHRED cargo - pars dscs I'D aid si
Br.s Ils.lsvrs Love, :, Nsw Havsn trsr c,., N. s-
- iecsat rae. sa'- 'a
's'rr's" 'asis-rhe s-edss 81 ,rs-ss D.s.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-02

THs LoSGrsr Tram or srtsov CROSSING rHy PLANS
The Kansas Guy MOI ynn1' If Crrraerr, of the 16,h
has the foowug ~ esterdsy the largest train rcsched
tbs city that las yet made It's upon day dur
ina The present season II consisted of forty six Of those
huge prsirie schoonersn drawn By four hundred and
sixty bead of cattle reached nearly one m lie In length
Twenty three q the wagons and belonged Majors
ana hec hken government supplies out 20 Fort Union
the other twenty three belonged 10 Bryant BERNARD
nd had been 70 Snia Pc with merchandise The whole
forysm wagons came 10 loaded sith WOOL bringing in
az over seventy Thousand pounds. The cool con
sentd 70 NcCarty Barkey There n o., another city IN
TIC tplon y which can Be witnessed such Immense
Nshs q internal commerce "a Tho streets of Kansas City
lave presented during The shoe OF the present
No or one DAY sore are hcse overland trains from the
great tars " 70 seen vending their way and from
ey ont We believe thai not dzy has Passed or the
three mhs bot witnessed tbe arrival ~ departure ~
nom I'VE 70 twctty five - these huge overland vessels
~ Utm 80 AeNco, the Minis, q The ~1vern.
neat 0f'F0sts his ua3c viii coutlrrs ~ two mouths
toe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-02

n. NJ.
FiorR--Tre market opened rrmcr and sctive but tho
feciirg subsidized, and II closed tame. II. sales EN-.
braced about IL coo bss leaving o ~ Sc lbc kixher
than yesterday Wheat-Goof grades hieher while
common qualities neglected. sscs embraced 81 600
bushels choice white Kentucky al 81 90, white Michigan
10 barrels al VI 20 co. and rrime d.. Michigan and
at VI SO 81 81. Corn less sctive and buovan,
sales 70 coo bushels at CSC. CSC for Western MIXED and
scc. for ytilor Pork steady. Sales 200 hhls AZ
sio % for mess, snd at sl4 12y sa Is Tor prime
Nhskcy-salcs 900 bis. al 23c - &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

rO0KAC BrTTERS-STErNFELD's CHOLERA coo
~ biers the cholera dsrrhoeA and bow-
complaint keeps the digestive organs healthy and ersicat
wofiheS caichpenny manufactured away OIL u PiisbuJ
among the corn ~hskey regions OF Pennsylvania but
remedy Of hah standing IN this community. and In every
try where has been used II msnufactsred In frsns
rom pure coGnsc brandy and imported and for sale by
sIklNfElD, No % Nassau street. sole agent for the Une
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-02

BY the Fulton off Cape Race we have two days
later news from Europe. Consols are better;
cotton firm, with moderate sales; breaastuGs
higher.
The following IS the amount Of coal transported
on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during
the week ending Thursday, Angus. 30 1906
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-02
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL


Three steamers sailed Tor EuronS .c-usy-the
glasgow fer Liverpool, which took $500 i94 in
sPeciei the Hanmonia. soriHamburg. which took
100000; and tho New York Tor Bremen, which
took about 1894 800. The total shipment 81 the
day was thus ti5473i-less than half The shipment.
9flaat saturday. Foreign exchange q,;.ei dull,
Ethou. change Of rates. Tie money marke. i re-
ported rather easier, though lenders are getting
seven per cent for their money . general ale.
The stock market opened this mornir.e as il
closed yesterday, dull and heavy, ard the first
salaa were made at concession. Vow York Cen
trail was done az low as 80, Erie 4. 2S,, and Gaena
| at 76i as the business Of tie board progressed,
| however, an inquiry sprang up for the Western
shares all Of which r.dyanced fraction over the
prices current on Friday After the board fur
tier advance took place; sales Of Central were
made AZ s3l, and subsequently at s3l; Rock Island,
Galena, Toledo and Illinois Central were al
wanted at an advance Of a pei cent above The
lowest prices Of the morning. There was no
second board, and no reliable quotations after Two
| o'clock.
The business Of the sab. Treasury w2s IS follows
| to.day:--
Receipts sl2o l42 ~
-foT cuhtorS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. losooo w
Payments 1921 %
Balance vOI OF 10
The exchanges AZ the Bank Clearing House this
morning were .22 o94 5sl 81, and the balances 81 }.
100, O63 AZ.
The following table win compare the exports Of
the seven principal staple articles for tie week.;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-02

E'IRsT CLASS WINES At noDKHArn PRfCss-sn
II nuine Port Wine for n~dcsi ostorn's bottled II
porto Ch.e worth 4 boied 10 Inion; hsdeirss vutags
iSs herres fr,n lsD - IxH. nj sndes, vintage las
No inferov grr6s. n Etkk ~ Yultd~ ryr~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-02
s.296lC


Increase Of the week as compared with 1850 4Ss l3l
The following Is comparative Statement: Of the
value Of exports from the commencement Of tie
year 10 August 3d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-02

IA ATR1soN1AL.--A WIDOW or THIRTY WISHES II
AM ctsrespcnc With middle aged genernen one posse
nR snhcient means ~ Keep wife resperlahle Wone
unless tneir m inns purely sincere rnro.
ng psus&e Stamps Address Nrs. Moore saiion ~ Boa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-02
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE.
uc1IoN EoTIcE-PEEsoNs ABOUT RsxovIse
=. sd 40 ss as ss on ma ss xaS
-Four so. wagon for rrmo ing families In NE eoonty city
rsmovea VIII c.rs All Ends ~ prnars rses.a s1 sse
ped an paris Of 'he world and \, our 70
A De REp =. Q 3, SUIT o. Es.xstL.D yU,xHvs,
sona ssssns Chamber su,s Paiu and ornAnsns.l rxR
s.sS s.s.s !. i ia Sc o.h' 'a'st 0'V' "o'si
ExAxEILKD CHAMBER SUITS or FURNITURE n
~ an colors and sy,s, u Wholesale on rsian. :
xASSzs xSs6, ~ n e c.asi :s...
-Four doou east of BruaAwAv
UruRErTURE BOUGHT FOR READY HoHrY.-AyAu
ne sv ,y, 70 reaoy money .or rurrnnre csrpes.
sresss ''A'
RESTAURANTS.
TABLE DHoTE AT sIx O'CLOCK.
sS.' s,. = cent sx sssas ssS Ma En
srs-sA Private psrors for suppsrs and parsssa
RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Il
WnLIAnsBuRo--rHE uSIyx@ ALwr CHURCH
uaas s9ss' ssu s sas nm = s = s 10
Rev b rs,.f. morning nor md sv.sas '''' y
LOAN OFFICES.
Ar TIE ADVANCES OFFICES OF l. JACOBS. MOVE,
s DRY y e ssy s'faH s- ss "s Sss:
20 svery descrpnon o. herchand-e OF sougki snd N
sured Established IN sas Prncips once 81 William ses.
Ar III GRAND STREET THREE DOORS wEsr or
~ rrsdwG-honcy advanced Watches, Disrn1nts
.s ' q sass s saa I'D Rs y. e
AS CEDAR srREEr n HyMAS DfANo.r
"A hroser advances noney sny Dsarnoad.
opposi,e The rcs once No. second aoor - s'>
Arm cHANBvRs STREET MONEY TO LOAN r.
ys or the ss~e bought for he highest prize, b. II
wei snown IssAss " eha. 6ers street n $50 bus
AT eAIars ExcHAscx oFFICE u FOURTH Avs
n s sssass &. sco and p Ana r.
MONTY, HoSKY-PARrrEs IN WANT OF Tsvpo
WI rsy loana In sums o. from sv 2 $1,000 ssrs
BROADWAY third between Houston Bsecisr rr.s,s
MATRIMONIAL.
ToHs n wow TWENTY rIvR YEARS OLD. BEgfg,
10 feel The want a wife and bosom friend na he o
.niabie disposition. educsed and reansa a.
pcssespr esraDce fond Of and PLAY veil a.
net e slceed Feny sye money No object DE Advers,
sites may address John " Huntington Union s9nsre ~
MATR1xoN1AL-A WIDOW or THIRTY WISHES 10
Avn correspond with middle aged gentlemen; one posse
uness eus are pursly s,rre,e ans en@ss
ing POSTAGE stamps. Address Nrs MoSra ssaion u, Bb
"MATRrsoNY xADv EASY. OR HOW TO WIN
showing how Al be slr nsrraa rrr~pertve age
Sc oT postum neither prepos.essus Otherwise ms
and happy marriage q ehsT s w.es rse FOR cents
sssh q pss.ge stamps Adareas r. Williams 90, Publish
- ooi -" Tot once, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-02
MATRIMONIAL.

ToHs r. NOW TWENTY rINR YEARS OLD. BEgfs,
10 feel The want a wife and bosom friend n 10 n
an .niabie and sweet disposition educaed refined Or,
pcsse~eipr spi esrapce fond Of aic and plav e a.,
not g exceed twenty Aye money object DE advertise
has plenty 81 The needfu Tbose possessing above r,
ses may address John " Huntington Union sonsre ps
"a. 49,. 1870 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-02

MN,nInVNl NNUf tAhF, On HOW 10 WHY =
Nl Lover -Oonisiring plain common sense srections
o~nE Dow ~ NAV be suitably married irrespective 81 are
" posun vhether prepos-esux otherwise ms y
svfs tnd the secret when acted secures speed
snd happy marriage 10 either Mated free for cents
cAsn o. psiAge stamps Address r. Hams Co Publish
era Dor 2.sg Pot ofoe, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-02

A uC1ION kOTICE.-PEEsOks ABOUT RUMOvIs,
a VII Ind " their advantage 70 cal ON tbe M~tropo~
Expreee, No LOO Nar1ck and Foa - and
-Four bor~e wagon for families In country city
Carts ~ all umes ttAusry Paintings Glassware rlanoSo
removed VITA care All kinds cf furniture PACKED ahp
ped 70 all par. Of The world, and a our risk
q. GOuLDehrrH, Proprietor.