davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-13
By DR. James Higgins,
ron TIE LAST TEN YEARS
State Agricultural Chemist

~ 'A-A'N A@-A-' ~
E1HIS combination Of Peruvian and tho
4 Phosphate Guano was first recommended
by me moro than sir geqrs ago. and very suc-
cessfully used by many planters and farmers in
this State. though several dealers in Baltimore
city have pretended 10 be its inventors If
this statement be denied, | have abundant
proof Of its correctness.
A long experience as a practical planter and
farmer. with a constant ANALYTICAL eyamina-
ticu for more than ten years. Of every kind Of
manure sold in our market, (advantapcs nos
sossed by none others in the trade will ena-
bic me ALWAYS to furnish those. WHO NAV IA
vor me with their orders, with the best Dgres,
and therefore the chegpfsf Monurcs.
Farmers. planters and others will be furnish
ed with all the Guanos sold in our market.
Also, with PLASTER OF PARIS. and PURE
or MAGNESIAN LIME. ACCORDING TO tbc
wants Of the soil-and too ruch care cannot
be taken in adapting the proper lime to soils !;
for the w-nt Of this, thousands of dollars have
been annually lost to our State. Also fbe
following artificial Manurcs:
UICCTNS, SIrpER- pu0cpyr tqrf- ot,1tvp
nranared under lie o,r, direot;o,, a,d
HTGGTNS' NTTR ATED SRTrN-p
,,rp,r11 Izt1, .,1.; - - ''Ai1i :, -
Ii' -l.-'N ~ an "UIn'."D4s lol'-Oreslhg LOT
"nest, o"'9 VI El"s5i "AtOu H'S peeh very sue
ggssl,liiy "seu anu lresenls' 70 sfeaI extent
,g5 MY e ne o gri,. or oiio, "nere le
chances il 10 n brgbt heali6v gr6ar o NJ, o ro
n;5l ;or =. ~ j ~ nro Vii XII gg u .-
r,otcs tbe ,.iafd r.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-13
Fact, Fun and Fancy.

- Pastry cooks generally furnish bet
ter pufs than editors do.
Practice flows from principle for as
man thinks so will he act.
- Hypocrites are beings of darkness,
disguised in garments of light.
- 1t is less painful to learn in youth
than to be ignorant in age.
A man may be fool with wit but
never with Judgment.
- Difficulties dissolve before cheer
full spirit like snow before the sun.
A splendid but a poor voice, as the
grinder said Of the donkey.
- He who lives only to benefit him
self, gives the world benefit when he
dies.
- The transient day of sinful indul-
gence is followed by dark and tempes-
tuous night of sorrow
= Why cannot deaf man be legally
condemned? Because the law says no
man shall be judged without hearing.
= Why is horse the most miserable
of animals? Because his thoughts arc
always on the rack.
- There is lady at Norwood so ig-
norant of all domestic work that she can
not even knit her brows.
= One ought to have dates at ones
finger ends, seeing they grow upon the
palm.
An acre of garden goes farther to
feed family than five acres of grain and
pasturage.
- The spire of very fashionable
church is usually the only thing connect
ed with it that goes toward heaven.
We must not undervalue physicians.
Perhaps the fabric of society would fall
without them-they are its pliers.
When your hair gets into disorder,
what heather deity should you name
Comus.
- An extra dollar spent in deep and
thorough blowing will return five dollars
in the harvest.
No one, by merely convcrsing with
fish, ever succeeded in drawing him
out.
Why is young lady that's recciv-
ing the attention Of a gentleman, like
lady who sends relief to ireland
Because her heart goes Pity Pat.
Many persons caviI at high and
mean things alikejust as dog banks
with equal earnostness at the moon and
a beggar,
At Printers Festival, recently,
the following sentiment was offered:
Women-Second only to the press in
the dissemination of news.
- To get rid of and keep rid of lice
about chickens, use sassafras roosting
poles, and scatter sassafras about their
nests.
"A wag being asked the name Of the
inventor of butter stamps, replied that it
was probably Cadmus, as he first brought
letters into Greece.
- Cobwebs and spiders webs accu
inulate very fast In stores when the pro-
prietors do not advertise their business.
That's So
a Western paper says: "A COW
was struck by lightning aud instantly
killed, belonging to the village physician,
who had beautiful calf four days old "
A young lady asks if We can throw
any light upon kissing We don't want
1.-THE thing is done just as well in the
dark.
FoLLY--to think you can make
pork out of pig iron, or to think YOU can
become shoemaker by Just drinking
sherry eobblcrs
- Lincoln and Douglas are great
pair of spliiters Lincoln once followed
the business Of splitting rails, and Doug.
las has always been splitting hairs. and
has now split his party
~ A minister, who had received ,
number Of calls, and could scarcely de.
eide which was the best, asked the ad
vice from a faithful old African servant
who replied Master, 60 where IS til,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-13
In the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County, March Term, 1860.
In the aftfr Of the Pdih5n If Benjamia Cooleg
fer the benefit Of the Hsoiceni Lasrs.


nRDERED by the Court this 10th dav of
~ March, 1860, that Michael n. Letton Of
said county, be, aud he is hereby appointed,
Trustee, for the benefit OF the creditors Of Ben
jamln Cooley, an lnsolycnt petitioner. mem
toned in the annexed petition; and the said
Trustee shall give bond to the State the pen-
atty Of two thousand dollars, with surety for
the faithful performance Of said trust. And
it isfurther ordered by this Court. that the
Fourth Tuesday Of July next. be and the same
is hereby hyed for the said Benjamin Cooley TO
appear, ana answer such intcrrogatories OF al
legations as his creditors endorsers or sureties
may propose or allcge against hun: Provided,
notice OF said day he given by said BENJAMIN
COOLEY to his creditors by publishing II copy
Of this order in some newspaper printed in said
county, once week for not less than three
months before the said Fourth Tuesday of July
next. MICH. BREWER cir iudgn
Copy-TEsr.
ap l3-3m JAS. G. HENING. Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-13
An Enmporlant Eettcr

From Rev. JAcon Seeker, well known and
highly respected throughout the State of
Pennsylvania
HANOVER, Pa, February l6, 1859.
Messrs. S. W. FowLE & Co., Boston.-Dear
Sirs Having realized in my family important
benefits from the use Of your valuable prepa-
ration Hjs'a's Balsam Of val Clervy-it
affords me pleasure to recommend it to the
public Some eight years ago one Of my
daughters seemed to be in decline and little
hopes Of her recovery were entertained.
then procureda bottle Of your excellent Bal
sam, and before she had taken The whole Of the
contents Of the bottle, there was a great i'm
proyement in her health. | have in my indi-
vidual case, made frequent use Of your valua-
bic medicine, and have always been benefited
by it. irould, houerer, caution the pa5lc
dgajast imposition, because there is good deal qf
spurious Wistay's Bqlsaa Of wa Czary qtloat
throughout the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-13
SPECTACLEs.

G0LD, Silver and fine Steel SprcTAcLEs
VI Eye-Glasses, &c. Of every focus. Also
Opera and Shell Reading Glasses. Alarge as
sortment Of the above always on hand.
Particular attention paid to the selection o
glasses suited TO the eyes Of wearers.
NJ. W. GAIT & BRO, Jewellers,
35i Penn. Az. doors west Brown'sh hotel
mar 70 Washington, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-13
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
WISTA-R'S
Balsam Of Wild Cherry,
AND
Oxygenated Bite S,

Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
Cures Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis
Cures Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis
Cures Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis
Cures Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis
The Great Remedy for
Group and Whooping Cough
Group and Whooping Cough
Group and Whooping Cough
Group and Whooping Cough
THE SURE REMEDY FOR
Asthma aud Influenza
Asthma and Influenza
Asthma and Influenza
Asthma and Influenza
TIE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
Consumption
Consumption
Consumption
Consumption
Beware OF Counterfets
Beware of Counterfeits
Beware of Counterfeits
Beware of Counterfeits
Read
Read
Read
Read
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-13
EnUravin0s.

VISITING, Wedding and 81 At HONlE,r
" Cards, elegantly engraved and printed.
The finest quality Cards furnished.
Arms, Crests and Initials cut upon Stone,
and Engraving in all It's branches promptly ex-
eeuted. NJ. W. GAIT & BRO. Jewellers,
S54 Penn. Av., doors west Brown hotel,
mar 20 Washington, D. @,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-13
JACOB SECKLER.
= = = = = = II II .
MLrnRp. Del Oclniler Ok 1879

NHFoRD, Del, October %, 1858.
S. W. FowLE & Co., Boston: Please send me
supply Of Wistar's Bqlsam, as Am nearly out
and there is a great demand for it; it is doing
wonders; it cures Coughs, asthma, IJAoopiag
Cough md Consumption, without fail There
has never been any Of the genuine here unit
you sent me lot some time since, but plenty
Of the counterfeit.
Yours, truly, JACOB T. FOULK.
9zs5~ REMEMBER, THEREFORE, oh ,rho seek
heahh, that the only genuine has the priaea
signature Of 81. BUTTS" as well as the
printed name Of the PrQpriaiory, SETH ".
no VILE g. co., Boston, on the outside ,rygp~
per. Tate no oherj it were money wasted
and health jeopardized
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-13
DIR. WESTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.


OXygenated Bitters.
ARE PREPARED BY
SETH W, F0HLE g. co., BOSTON. .Hss
"A Ecnt5.
CANDY, GILPIN Il Co., Baltimore
JOHN IL. HIGGINS, Rockville:
GILPIN & BENTLEY, Sandy Snrioo
u. d. WATERS, Brookville:
THOS: LANSDALE, Triadelphia;
GEO. w. MOBLEY, Laytonsyille;
j.. WILSON. Clarksburg;
w. WILSON, Hyattstown:
LEONARD HAYS, GAINESVILLE:
JESSE I. HIGGINS, Poolesville.
Sold everywhere
Sold everywhere
Sold everywhere
april sly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-13
THO BUCK yoS
CLOTHES WASHER.

w b nave purchased the Patent RIGHT for
w this valuable machine for the States Of
Maryland and Delaware, and for the pistrict
OF Columbia, and offer for sale the right for tho
Whole or any part ofthe same Except Mont
gomery county, which we reserve for our
selves.
m An energetic business man 10 canvass the
Territory forthe sale ofCountvriebtsis wanted
With a suitable person n very liberal arrange
ment will be made. Apply 10
JESSE T. HIGGINS, & BRO.
aug ZZ-u Poolesville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-13
Shoes. Shoes.

A PRlMELOT OF SHOES, suitable for har-
"a vesting, &c. for sale at cost for cash.
ny JOHN w. JONES.
June Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-13
MIDDLETOWN ADyERTIsEMTs.
Attention, Farmers!

80 THE SUBSCRIBER, Of Middlctown,
10y Frederick county, Md, offers 10 the
public one Of the largest assortment and most
approved STYLE Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-13
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS.
III z. GUTMAN. III
n ew Goods!
Good Goods.
Cheap Goods!
EUST OPENED a large and well selected
- Stock Of SPRING & SUMNER
-DEsvL G.sre.nrncE =.

to which invite the attention Of my old Gus
tuners and the public generally. l name in
part as follows
Dress silks at 81 cts; very fine do 81 cts
Poll de Chevres Valentias, Travelling Dresses
Stella Shawls and Mantillas
Lace Talma5 and Raglans
Lace Chantilla and Shetland Wells
Swiss and Lace Collars; all kinds Embroidery
Plaid Jaclonots plaia and figured Swisses
Parasols and sun Umbrellas Kid Gloves
Long and short Mits, Gloves Hosiery
Cravats Hoop skirts Of the best makes
Table Damask Napkins, Toweling
Best bleached and brown Sheeting Il Shirt
ing Cottons
Cassimeres Cassinets and Jeans for Men
and Boys Wear
ALSO-In MILLINERY
Fine Fancy and Straw Bonnets and Flats
Ribands and Flowers
laG~ Bonnets and Hats hlcachcd and trim
ed at the shortest notice My motto is,
First in Fashion-Cheapes in Pricer
which is fully carried outin my establishment
will be pleased to show my Goods whether
purchases are made or not.
Call and see for yourself the price VIII be
made to suit at Il. GUTMAN'S,
No. III Bridge street, Georgetown, D. G.
ap l3-N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

REpER AND THE JAPAEEsE.-It viii be re-
ped that while in Washington, the
JaHmUo Embassy were quite as much
amazed with Whitehurst's celebrated photo
graph gallery, as they were with anything
they saw at the National Capital. Some
photographs there, by our own artist Ryder,
50 attracted their admiration that Capt. Uu-
POnt3 one Of the American naval officers
having charge Of them, wrote 10 Ryder, at
the Embassy's request, for his entire photo
graphic process. Mr.. Ryder eheerfully com
piled with the request, and on Friday last
he received from the Embassy a pair of Gu
rious silver suspender buckles, as a return
for his kindness. The buckles are massive
silver, deliberately ornamented with seFpents
and Japanese scrolls, and attached to each
is a silver chain of singular workmanship.
In the letter accompanying the present,
Capt. Dupont, who writes for the Embassy,
hopes Hthe buckles will be regarded as none
the less valuable because Tommy, the ladies'
iaTorite, had worn them The Japanese.
We venture to say, viii take home nstAing
more novel and interesting 10 their country
men than the Photographic process.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03


CLEVELAND STKERT RAMRoADs.-COnsider
able inquiry has been made of late, as to the
progress of our street railroads, which we
can answer. The contracts for the iron Of
the road are made, and the iron now in pro
cess Of construction at the Newburgh rolling
mills of Stone, Chisholm 4 Jones. The
work upon the East Cleveland road will be
commenced upon Monday, the 10th instant
This road will run from East Cleveland up
on Euclid street TO Case Avenue, thence to
Prospect street, down Prospect TO Erie, down
Erie TO Superior, and down Superior to the
Square. The work will be commenced at
the junction of Prospect street and Case Av-
enne, and will be pushed rapidly forward,
80 that the road may be expected to be in
running order by the 18th of August. The
gauge will be 4 feet 1lIinehes, the established
gauge Of Ohio. The President of the road,
NTH. s.stevens, ,visite, Cincinnati last week,
and, we understand, purchased number Of
twO-horse cars, to be kept in reserve. The
contract for the single horse cars is in the
hands of Messrs. Morrill, & Bowers, Of this
city. The road will be hid with wide iron
rail, the height being even with the level Of
the street. The roadway win be excavated
ten inches, filled with gravel six inches, and
sleepers four inches.
For the accommodation Of West Side trav-
el, the Omnibus Co. propose to run line Of
buses to and from the Reservoir, running
every fifteen minutes. This will be a good ar
rangement, and one that viii doubtless pay.
The Kinsman street road viii also be rap
| idly carried forward.
In connection with the subject of street
railroads, we notice that the people Of Buff
/ falo have adopted G new system Of con-
struction. Instead of the usual plan Of ex-
cavating the gravel and filling up with
cross-ties and longitudinal timbers, upon
which rails of wrought iron are spiked
their Main street road is constructed wholly
of iron, requiring no ties or string pieces
and where the pavement Of the street doei
not need to be repaired at the time Of laying
the track, but few inches in width is re
moved 10 make room for the introduction o
each rail. This track is composed Of a sue
eession of heavy cast iron beams, twelve fee
long, and keyed to each other at each joint
and held in Alignment by the pavement
the base Of the rail or beam Is four inehei
wide, resting on the gravel; upon the saEn'
principle with the pavement which lies be
side it. Tins, an unbroken line OF gredien
is secured, Of indestruetible materisl, which
instead Of injuring the pavement, must adj
! materially to its stability, and supersodinl
A the necessity of repairs, or renewal, for
life time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

PREsESTATnoN.-A pledsant affair came Of
last evening at the Weddell, she occasion be
ing the presentation of fine dicmond Pil
valued at S2OO to Mr.. W. F. Smith, uaste
mechanic Of the Cleveland, Columbus an
Cincinnati Railroad, from the Engineers o.
that road, as a testimonial of their regard
for him.
Mr.. Smith has long been connected with
the road, and as q workman has no superior.
In his business and private intercourse with
his men, he is always gentlemanly and
courteous, and wins their hearty respect and
esteem. To this every one will testify who
has had occasion TO judge. The engineers OF
the read speak Of him in the highest terms,
and to show their appreciation of his efforts
in behalf Of the road and of their best in
terest and good, have procured this gift
A word in regard to the Engineer, by the
way. The public think too little Of him and
his agency in preserving them from accident
when travelling. President, superintend-
ant and Conductors all have important du-
ties to perform, without which n6road could
be operated, but TO none so directly as to the
Engineer, are travellers indebted for a safe
transit over the perils of the road. From
the nature of his position and responsibility
he must be a man of courage, Of nerve and
Of unwavering watchfulness. In the dark
ness of night when the train is dashing on
at express speed, he must keep an unwink-
ing eye at his window and steady hand up
on the brake, for the lives of hundred per-
sons depend upon prompt action of his eve
and hand. Let him relax his vigilance but
for moment, and a hideous wreck may tell
the tale of his earelessness. If an accident
does occur we are generally ready enough to
throw the blame upon the engineer, but
when all is well, we seldom think of his
agency in making it SO. The length of time
which most or all the engineers upon the C,
C 4 C. Road have passed on their pres
ent situations speaks highly for them and
for Mr.. Smith, and we take pleasure in ap-
pending their names, that the world may
know them:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

Tx CoUETERFEITER.-We learn that the
"WoOl Merchant" whose exploits we noted
yesterday, succeeded in exchanging s., 900 Of
his counterfeit bills for good money, at Buff
talo, on Friday, and that other Cleveland
houses besides those named, were Yictimized.
Il certainly reflects no diseredit on them TO
say SO, for the bills are undoubtedly as near
perfect as they could possibly be made, and
some Of our detectives are stin incredulous
about their being counterfeit at all. The
dealer was bold and shrswd operator. No
doubt these bills have been passed all over
the country simultaneously, by concerted
action.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

THE GRAYs' ExcURsIoS.-The excursion Of
the Grays and their friends upon the West
ern Metropolis, tomorrow, viii be fully at
tended. The boat itself is one Of the finest
in the world, the place Of spending the pic
mic (LinwOOd Grove) is charming spot,
there is no celebration in the city to keep
people here, and the number that viii avail
themselves Ofthe privilege of e boat ride viii
be large.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

decentralization was made yesterday
morning Of drOver named Dyzert having
had his pockets picked of 5000 on the cars,
on Saturday. The Columbus Journal says ::
Mr.. John Dyer, aprominent cattle deal
er Of this county, sold drove of cattle in
Buffalo, n. Y, and received his pay in draft,
with the exception Of $500, which he slowed
away in his wallet and started in the
cars for home. Between Buffalo and Cleve-
land he purchased plug of tobacco, and in
paying for it exposed his money to the
gaze Of some sharpers who were on board
They followed him into another car, sur
rounded him and engaged with him in an
animated discussion. Suffice it 10 say, that
when he reached Cleveland he was minus
his wallet and $500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

ToN JOEEs.-The Cincinnati Commercial
thus speaks Ofthe distinguished artist T. D.
Jones:
Thos. D. Jones, Esq who has recently add
ed new laurels to his already enviable fame
es a sculptor, is also in the city. Those who
desire TO see the noblest bust ever executed
in plaster in this country, should avail them
selves Of present opportunity to see his bust
of Hon. Tom. Ewing, at Wiswell's. He in
tends TO execute three copies in marble
two for Mr.. Ewing's family, and one for the
bar of Ohio. We think the Cincinnati bar
should purchase one for the Law Library
room.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

THK HOUsE E-BREAKERs.-Mento was made
in yesterdays issue Of two boys, Strauss and
Kerr, who had committed a series of burpla-
ries in Lake Co. Kerr was arrested Sun
day evening at his mothers house on Erwin
street, by Detective MeRinstry, and sent
yesterday to Madison i'- trial. strEuss was
at his brOther-in-law's, on Kinsman street,
but when McKinstry went to the house, he
leaped through back window, and escaped
to the woods in the darkness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

IHK FATHER MATHEW CELERRATIox.-The
Father Mathew Societies of Toledo and Al
lance will be here to join with the Society
Of this city in the celebration tomorrow up.
on the Fair Grounds. No pains will be
spared to make the occasion worthy eele-
bration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

REPUBLICAN CLUBs.-The Ninth Ward Re-
publican Club will meet at Continental Hall,
corner Of York and Carroll streets, this eve
ming, July Sd, at 8 o'clock. R. F. Paine, J.
C. Grannis, with others, will address the
meeting. H. STRONG, Sec'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03
No 40 South gida pnhIic gonol

NEW YoRK DAnIEs-Tribune, Herald and
Times Is cents per week; World and Sun
10 cents per week. Leave orders at Quin-
lan's news dspOts at the Weddell or Angler
Houses, or at IVA Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

REPUBLICAN FLAGs.-Sherman L. Miller,
Sail Maker, No. .l2S River street, manufac-
lures and has on hand for sale, nautical and
display flags with the names of the nomi-
nees for President inscribed upon them,
which he is prepared to furnish vessel own
ers and captains at low prices. jun25-SO2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

NOTIcR.-By further consultation with the
members Of the Plymouth Church Sabbath
School on Kinsman street, it has been des.id-
ed to postpone the Picnic which was to be
held on :he coming Fourth of July.
N. CAMPRpLL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

TIE FOURTH AT -HUDsON.-The people of
Hudson propose holding a general eelebra-
tion tomorrow, for the entertainment and
pleasure Of everybody who can attend. E.
P. IngersOll, Esq, Of this city, will deliver
the Grafton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

Holoway's Pilz-SpeCial Notice.
Hostetter's Bitters-Special Notice
Psychological ReseaFches-Special Notice.
Peltnn a Breed-N T. Co-For Ogdensbureh. kc
DR.. McLcud-Dsa and Blind
kgttterg Hausmann-Lace Mantillas at cost
J. L. cobb a Uo-New Books
Francis Messner-Heekor Band
Mrs. c. Entertainment at the Melodeon.
Quinlan-B Business notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

REPUBLICAN POLE RAIsING.-The Repub-
iieans of the West Side will raise Lincoln
and Hamlin Pole at the Circle this afternoon
at ? o'clock. Republicans are invited to at
tend. nor.