davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-15

RARNuMs AMlRICAN xUMux.
THURSDAY MARCH Is, 1880.
-THATLATEsT OF NATUREs MYsrERrEs rHE
WHAT WHAT Il IT. wH44 wH44 Is It; WHAT WHAT 4
HE SUPPOSED TO
k nHs aS tooxsR and
LINZ LINZ .s SB
$EsIsEE $EsIsEEE \ \ AZ Az Az $Isss $Is $3:ss
'h' ''nisSs fHfssn fss~f ss E1f SsF %arK
BogsGIG1LITs QtroRooN
ssSSHpssciioASiTss sSHscioxAS1LiTTss 6SSFSssoos SS4Ssooss
vn.T 4 =. - s 4 vsix a1 sn n:sasS ssDs A
WE'VE VIII Il is' Il RI, wHAT Tf5 q H., e II
NO FAcSETY TEIsR os W SPEECH,
Lookf hse Man! Acslike konkey,
LOOKS IKE q Man. Ac.s like . Monkey
BUT BUT oASF oxSF TAEk TAEk
Sea Lien, Grizzly Bear IeTped Seal
Sea Ilou orasiy o Bs.r, Lea1Dsd sinsS sssi sea"
Now attracting In connection with The
WHAT WHAT 4 4 Is +,
~,,,e THOusAnns Or PEOPLE EVERY Day
osPH.N dF aRSsvx EvEs a. ss asS q TIE
CCTOkOON' OCTOROON, last time but three.
sEn3k OlIvEIR a, ib: great vioins VIII give at eah
CARNivAL Or VENICE Ia the style Of Psganni; :'''
wax statue OF John Brown, Living Baby Anacondas and
s s cents
Is Bcents extra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-15

ITO MANAGERS AND ACroRs-MDs KIMBERLY
having purchased and had legally assigned 70 her by ibe
author ard owner Of he OF cpyrSh Mr. Dion Bor
rcoa IN Re United sstes and Canada excepting Bosscn New
rok rphaepph Onasieson, Mobile and New Orleans hsre
BY Announces her intention 70 produce h0 play horue 10 an
the principal towns and cities during present ycsr she
herefore declines selling nShs 70 0her Her eycusye r
y The peee has been legally sustained By the Uned Bales
Cou Ceyeand Ohio, who enjotned company from play
managers o sroducs he peoe with than; but every msuaxs
Actor or scre producing q aiding h Ne perormanee Of hc
Ottoroon Without her written oonsent parcpAiss 10 an
honorable ~ well - Illegal effort 70 deprive hsr OF ne Oeueds
party nsvins NE ieaa ie9A rgh 70 ss - tb~suss Is-
mcanX Hnnounees - AL peguss 20 Offending viii be
pvwpsE pUsssuasa tg ~ pslAaeO prvUwbsi by ~ v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-15

AaU1LmEMTs. - ~ 80. a,
y II Il s7aSss Sss s4y5z1.y s475Ez yH4EAr PfESAHsr
inns THURSDAY ~n' 'ySisf Ssskl fe;ss fGsso Y o.s
wssy 4 s::yy ss:s::y Viz: xsass
Y w.. INA. IN AND OUT o. rl4cz
resensus%s % wa aaSs'.', william. n :. '-''st''s s'
Bs.,sy oTooe; 90, -. NJ Barney wnn,s.,
and as ssr.sy Ws.s ssTf. rs .pps
On s.,a,Sas.A 1an..is nAriNxE, commencing Il two
ss CO. ans O '''' residing Ia As
cents Orchestra csas 81 fyate boxss S1 - sCrosoy rs
~ " SsS S.ea Is psosns. win oss. ~
Tbs ouAoK pocroR.
VI irs y: e.
sk aSonD DR. Do:s.L .ss
sa sSss i9ffb sysSFi O.
Ma, 0HOlGT HOII.X Nj, " ''''''''''' -
MA Il iSIs ss AZ wSop IS
, 3! ::s {; IS iSsi 9 !: s:l!is si:.sy Z.
= ss;ss s. X DDs. DsA Hs w:.::
q s.i =: ~ sTs Dead s.ss.s: s:. e &c
sudss sss - p'~~s OF u AAsns ne dr' ~ -
6 e4:sa =: g S..s sas .,,!:. sas.4G s. 4:
ma ,oSE vt Sss ssB ss.:;s sY,,.,sor
sn sSSss s y ns acd
ss: E 4 ::s
u.a,, y. ,n...,,! HsssEsiS q sSSS Iss.ScSE -
III. Manisc M1aas e,d,sd IA nj. srxIca
Deed esc,. ,hs rlud &c wrong way and Doses him DIED.
Eploxae, during which ="
MRS 'omM MIis WOOD
MAGNYrIzR THE AUDIENCE
A.''r "n"n cT sne pxrNn vxrp.y.o.v,. .r
received nightly With ahouts Of ~" A"AN~A'
LAUGHTER AND APPLAusR,
LAST EDITION
or v.ruor
In which Mrs john Wood Nessrs Jerson Psarson aeorxa
yenpo ara NJ 1ons t ss11er .. L. ssodmr A. ~
The scenery has been painted bv Mr. Haves
The nnsic composed by n T. Morsuhausr
most siriSng coniens win 10 fonuas ma '"'ns
DEADLY COMBAT
On borsebsck In q
Neal guta percha ring and
h.,v..r v.a,, 9RANS .ad p FisIto ENC0UnTHk
Ss ss ne S ,as d.
fo.asdiu thereoords q Us Rng;
RRIIJIA NJ TApYrAu
ExBLrxlrrc rE
,v vNrUN ,.
rs. or. soUEM
0AA0% 49, $50 80 S''A'
bESEEIT BbEENEEIT
ShsSFH o1
-, ,,,,, .,...., "A, ME-. ~ JOIN WOOD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-15

MATRIMONIAL.

GENTLEMAN. THIRTY YEARS OF AGE, WHO
n has been engase ed in prosperous business Intending
10 retire snd ravc abroad cesirous Of meeting With
yourg lady oe widow with pleasing appearanes and rood
Liz 0eDeYsl Post cnlce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-15

Il Back Ball I4ne of Packetek-The ship MANHATTAN
s Ss1 e. o s % u q sc e g n sS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-15

ADJUSTMENTS,
AURA KKENEs THEATRE
- VANITY FAIR.
lhe best and most brilliant
Comedy
w..,..s. OF the period
DION BoURcyCAULT
the author OF
London Assurance
.a .
pvvpv v,,,. "old Heads and Young Aeara"
LAURA KEgNES
10 ushedup
with happy faces
yorxrya brilliant saiss
AND
sport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-15

Eo1 CHARLMroK, 8. c., AND TIE SOUTH AND
" Sculhwesk Three steamers week
g M.n SIDE wAscl stear'shig Lus The fsyo,ite steam
uhtp COIV2BIA, ----- CommAndoT, viii loAve p1or
No NORTH river saturday, March II, q O'Clock precse
~ Through nskss g The following peces:=Lo Mew Or
leans, 80 is Mobile ~; Monsgomery Ala S M4shvfue
Tenn. sE 7s nsFphs ssi g. xnoIvs - 80 Cha. MOO
81; ChsTioto H. O. S2 ana tSc vssscus passs h fori.
dA For freight or passAgs apply 70 sfOFP0aD, fILLEs-
sl9ns1 but tsDss fuxniahed By ~ company. : = :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-15

TAPsCCTT'S LINE OF
Il LIvERPOOL PACKETS.
The subscribers continue 10 certificates Of pasaAge
Or from liverpool by their favo he line Of packets
pItsing IN raSt the following ahips VIZ
WV. TAPeC01T. EnHhALD ISLE ALBION
DRkADNOuGhT, MIDDLEeEx. VICTORY,
BENZ. ADAMS CONSTELLATION. JOHN j. BOYD
NHeT POINT eWMxGRLANO. PHENIx
CNDkRWEITER, SHAMROCK, CAMBRIA.
Maki.g Dssher with others shp every ave days. The
eubscribefs also agents for the
LINE OF LONDON PACKETS
Tor all of Which they grant Ger 6 sates liberal ns
REMIfTANCES TO IRELAND, ks.
2. Go also continue to dras payable on demand
throughout England, Ireland Scotland and Wales Send
call for cirs sulsrs
Cireulass with all psriulars be had application
TAPCOrT CO, No IS south street. Now York
TAPeC0fT, SMITH CO., Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-15
SHIPPING.

0n DOIL-AkS--66 DOLLARg-SO DOLLARA
SOV Uuited States Mail Line sailing from Portland every
r 1v9poo calling Quesnsown, ireland, 70 land
The Nonrsai Ocean Bssamship Companys srss cass fun
powered Clyde butM steamaSu san under
E0vA scoTIAN. 800 tons 800 horse power. Saturday.
NoaTH AnxRrcAN. 2soo tons 90 horse power sasur.
EoEia ssIroN 500 TONS 800 korss power. Saturday,
MarcA 81. -
Rates Of passage um New York Cork or liverpool In
eaudtnG FREQ hoke by railway Poeand-F cla aooord.
hG 3 scoomnodaiion S66 and $50 Sserage found with
Dooked provssions $50 Return Hckes oli $50 Ard
SlG; asessse go Prepaid tickets H .tesmsrs s.ing
Yecko1 from the principal e1es o. Great Britain Ireland
6wer nan BY any otber line Apply 10 SAD1L sEARLR
egen6. no Is broadway Now York; No. - Water street.
Liverpool: Queenstown and Cork.
Passengers booked from Cork to New York for $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-15

NEW BOwERY THEATRE
IN sole Propretors Messrs G. L. Fox j. W Inrard
Thursday, March IS. 1860
BnIPHEGOR
THE MOUNTEBANK,
And the Historical Drama of
HORSESHOE ROBINSON:
OR, THE BATTLE OF KINGS MOUNTAIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-15

UroR HavANA-UNrrED STATES NAH. STEAMSHIP
Line ls,yfn{ syey twenty dsys nom each oort.sseA|
known and sper d soAmer viii Leave for above port
ThurSdsy March Is - O'Clock r NJ, from pic. IS North
entao. Of ceaance. frcia nocevcd tbs llh inst For
frefgh passage apply 70 HAkGOUS Co., 8 South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-15

TcoR SAVANNAH AND OTHER POINTS As BELOW
IN ife f,st class Steamship AUGUSTA Capt n g. Wo3d.
hull will Leave ON Saturday Marsh H. q from piar
No 4rosh rser Through tickets can Be hsd Tor he foo
Nov Orleans $50 7s Mobile sss M,ntesmery s2s c,Ium
bus eSl: Abary So SAtlauta, S2 OhaanoogA ~ Nah
vh 81 50; Knoxville SIS 5o Memphis Isl 20; Augusts
BIZ CO. sAeco, 30; Savannah Sb;;. y
aMUEI. MTfCHIIL SON.
The steamer Forida viii succeed. and sail on Tuesday,
March 20 At r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-15

TIAyANA new ORLEANS AND TEXAS NEW YORK
III ard New Orleans eteAmship Company.-Fcr Nsw Or
leans Havana, 70 tan on Tuesday March 1880 q Il
Bucck ccrmsnder viii comm ence receaye fregot on IN
Narck leO pier foo Robinson street. North river
No bjs Adng xned hour Of sailing For freight
passage apply 10 ~ agents, LIVINGSTON CRoCHERON
q TO-. No. Park plnoo.
Tbrcuss kssed 70 all paris In Texas per Southern
geamsk,e C0mpany'o line Of stoamers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-15

DEHTTAHCna
II UHION BANK OF LONDON.
BEErAM BHnH 81 BANEfNS CoxPArY, rr,,s,A
NATIONAL BANK or 6COTLAND
Drafts the above banks n 10 suit from 81 upward
payable on presentaton. and good everywhere d
ENGLAND, BCOTLAND,
RELAND, WALES,
Issued by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-15

r,,oR NEW 0RLEANs AND HAVANA MONDAY.
y March l9. AZ O'clock r from & he f,os g M.rsn
fsvori sfex mer For freight passage apply 10
O. KUBERTS Agent III West aROees ecgnsr cf Wa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13


The Philadelphia North American Of the
9th, states that Mr.. Robert Campbell, Of
Philsielphia, has just returned from the
Yoruba and Egba countries, Central Africa,
where, in connection withDr, N. R. Delany,
he has been exploring with the view of select
ing a suitable location for a settlement
The expedition was very successful in its
objects and so satisfied are both these gentle
men with the result Of their visit, that they
purpose, with their families and select en-
igration, returning to Africa as their home.
Cotton is cultivated successfully all through
Central Africa, and from the neighborhood
of Abbukuta alone, its export has reached
nearly 5000 bales in 1853. It has, indeed,
more than doubled every year for the last
seven or eight yetrs. In the British market
the African staple sells ior as much as average
New Orleans cotton; and when cleaned by
improved machinery, the price is fully two
cents per pound higher.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13
How He snld Them.

y few days since an extra train loaded
with jaekasses was transported over the
Louisville and New Albany Railroad The
telegraph operator at Salem, boy, getting
wind oft set aAoat rumor that large del
egation of Democrats would pass through at
a certain hour. Rumor, increasing as it flew,
said that many eminent speakers were aboard,
and that bands Of music accompanied the ex-
pedit on. Immense crowds of enthusiastic
Douglas men repaired to the depot, hats In
hand, ready for the expected cheers When
the train thundered in, and an aged and ven
cradle owner of a pair of fabulous ears stuck
his head out OF a stock car and gave vent to a
long, agonizing hew-haw, that fairly shook
the hills around, CONSERVATION seized the
crowd, and in two minutes not a Democrat
was to be seen within amile of the depot
Complaint has been made to the Superin-
tendent against the operator, and he is in mo-
mentary expectation of notice to quit
Lafayette Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13

IuneleW3 80 superior street.
10 DAD SDRAPERS-PLAN n K
~ for sale low. II. K. RAYEOLDS,
funeisw3 s. Super OF street
TRON AND NAILS WARE
HOUSE, Nos. 81, 63, 65, and67 River street, and
pS Sc, y and 95 on the DOCK OieVeiand, Ohio.s
W. CAREY. MORRISON FOsFxR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13
SptfiaI al0titrs.
SPURIOUS AMERroAN WATCHES.
cAUTI0M


We aro erodbly informed that some Of the JeWeisrs
Of Cleveland and other places are ceiling eOuntsrieit
American Watches, for the genuine article, manu-
ractarsd at waltham, Mass, and particularly for.
sisu imitation Of our watch, named P. s. Barley,
which is represented to be anufaetured in Hartford,
Conn. ItmAy b service to the public to Be In
formed that there Is no manufactOry watches in
that place The genuine article Of one grade Of our
watches ls named P. s. BARrLEFT, WAIrHAM, MAIs.,
and all our watches Of every grade are marked
"WallaH,, Mau.
Il is hardly neosssaryto state that such watches
are like ours in FoRN only, and aro made upon the
same old system that has already flooded the country
with watches that are not oDly vexutous and con-
slant source Of expsnss but rally useless to the
owners, and when bought Cor genuine calculated
TO iuiurv the high reputation which our watches
have attained We theleioro caution the public
against buying our watches from any person who
cannot furnish certheais Of gOnuineness for every
watch offered for sale, bearing the number Of the
watch and the signature OF the Treasurer Of the
Company, R. h. Robbins. We also beg to inform
those who deal In the spurious srtiolo, that legal
proceedings viii be Instituted against them, upon
any well authenticated Instance Of their selling
Sountoreit or eoOrsblo imitation Of any Of our pro-
duets For the American Watch Co,
ROBBINS APPLETON, Agents,
seplEldsw ls2 Broadway.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13
The Indy EIrln nI.nsler.

The London Times gives the following GU
rious circumstance concerning the loss of the
Lady Elgin:
It is a remarkable circumstance connected
with the loss Of the Lady Elgin on Lake
Superior that the sad accident tookplace on
the anniversary ofthe explosion on board the
Great Eastern on her trial trip from the
More TO Portland Harbor, the late lamented
Mr.. Herbert Ingram, NJ. P being one of the
passengers on board at the time Of the oc-
currcnce The ill-fated gentleman was on
that occasion indirectly, under divine Provi-
dence, the means of saving the lives of the
majority of those on bosrl, for it was out Of
compliment TO him that they remained re-
mote from the scene of explosion in the
dining saloon, and were actually engaged in
pledging his health at the moment when the
water jacket of the funnel burst with
crash never to be forgotten by those who
heard it. The very day before he left Eng
land he playfully joked with the writer of
this notice upon his having declined to make
his voyage to the New World in the Great
Eastern.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13

The Elyria Democrat contains The follow
ing warnings to those who taste the mail
dening bowl, however temperately. All
drunkards was once temperate drinkers. To
use intoxicating liquors of any kind or any
quantity as beverage, is fraught with dan
ger to appetite, happiness and life itself
The Mr.. Stocking, whose sad end is recorded
in the first paragraph, was generous hearted
man, and until overcome and degraded by
strong drink useful and respected citizen
When found dead his pocket contained bot
tie partly filed with vhiskey, the bottle
bearing the deceptive stamp on its side
.'The Travellers Companion "a robber and
assassin " companion to him. The Demo
crat says:
Mr.. Samuel Stocking, an old resident of
Amherst was returning on foot from the
County Fair at Elyria on Thursday night
taking the Railroad track, and When about
four miles west tel through trestle bridge ;
the next morning he was found dead. The
deceased was intoxicated when be left E(yr-
ia, and that accounts for his death.
-Dugald Mcintyre - better known in
Elyria as aCrazy Mac ended his life on
Thursday by taking poison. In the morning
ne was posting bills on the Fair Grounds; and
returning home intoxicated, told his little
girl to bring him bottle containing ccrrosiv
sublimate, and pouring some out told her to
drink. Her mother forbade her, saying it
was poison, when be himself drank it, and
soon died in great agony. No comment is
/ needed, by those who are familiar with his
history during the past eight years. When
! sober he was one of the kindest Of men, and
| labored assiduously for the support Of hiE
! wife and three little children; but his con-
/ slant habit Of getting drunk reduced them to
/ poverty and made him an outcast. The con-
sciousness of his degradation preyed upon hi:
mind constantly, and at times he would sum-
mon resolution enough to break away from
the spell which chained him to his cups, and
for months he would remain sober. For the
past three weeks he has drank daily, and ba:
often threatened TO kill himself and on one
or two occasions tried to induce his wife tt
join him in poisoning his children, and al
die together.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13
A WORD FOR HEALTH.

IHE lNPEc1INE, on PERsIAE FEvEB CHARM q the
only compound that be said to be the turaI
ndots 70 those billions fvers which, in various
-
ed1es for intermittent ieyers and prOHounced as tf
tain 10 eradicate the Fever and Ague particularly,
only create new diseases in the system, and thus
bring about the most distressing result In this great
Persian Specific we have a natural remedy-one that
pierces to the sest Of the disease and By giving an
immediate tone TO the Orgrns Of the stomach recu-
perates the shattered frame and promotes chserful
ness Of spirits If persons who suffer from the effects
Of Fever and Ague, from the medicine Which they
have taken in vain 70 alleviate their misery, viii
give the Persian Charm single trial, they win find
that their health will be restored and that they may
renew those happy hours Of life VIII they suppose
are gone forever. The numerous cures which have
been made by this remedy are the bsst evidence OF
Its value They who desire to regain their health
will not neglect to apply this remedy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13
ORIGIN OF DISEASE.

The wise physician knows that man must seek for
the remedy Of evey disease in the agent that is most
positively antagon5tc to the Tho gradients
Of this remedy and preventive Of disease procured
at the very fountains where the disease originates.
Nature provided that plants with healing infu-
euoes shall grow IN the marshes and low grounds
where most ranky the causes Of intern ittent feyeTs
are generated. Centuries agO these properties were
discovered and hence u Is that the Persiang
abled be free fr9m such diseases while The stran-
gers passing through their country are afflicted I'LL
they learn Of the remedy carefully prepared for
the uss Of the people Of this country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13
FEWER and AGUE NOT SECTIONAL.

The causes OF Fever and que are ever existing IN
ali places. They do not necessarily exist only in Wet
and marshy lOcslities. They assai the home IN the
mountain a5 veil that IN the valley. They gru
active in cities as well in the rural districts and
the human system Is always liable 10 be attacked BY
the malady. Its easy 10 prevent the approach OF
the disease BY Supplying the Persian Fever Charm,
which Is agreeable 20 the Senses and does not in
way interfere with the organs OF Digestion They
vino wish 90 eEuape any kind OF fYer viii hud IL 0I
their ADVANTAGE 70 procure this invaluable preYent-
i've Of such diseases When they have procured Il,
they wili retsin it taiisman in the healing art
that has equal,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13
IENDINNFFD. nay 1T.

Dr.. SWEETS kFALLIBLE LINNENT is pre-
pared fron the recipe Of Or. stephen Sweet oi Con-
neotict The great bone-seter suj has beon used in
his practice for the last twenty with the
astonishing success. As external remedy it is
without rival, aud viii alleviate pain speed
iiy than any other preparation. For al Rheumatic
and Nervous Disorders it is truly iufilbs, and as
curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, &C,
is soothing, healing, and powerful strengthening
properties, excite theJust wonder aud astonishment
Of all who have ever given it trial. over four
hundred certificates OF remarkab cures, performed
b. IL within the last two years. attest this fact.
See advertisement. sepg7: lt26d&W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13
A TTENTION is INVITED no

A TTENTI0N is INVITED TO
n the following Points ofSuperiOrity:
lst DURABILITH-Lasting, with proper care, at
least % years Stoves are now in use that set
up in 1886.
Cd MANUFAcTURE.-Every portion Of the Stove Is
thoroughly constructed. Each Stove is submitted 90
= critical test, and none leave our Works unless
completely and perfectly finished.
Sd. CAPAcITY.-Baking, Broiiing, Boiling, Roast
ing and all other culinary operations performed
The same tiHls A barrel Of flour baked into bread
with single fire.
Ith. ECoEoMY.-saving the cost Of the Stove in
or years in the item of fuel.
5th. VENTILATION OF OvEN.-In the Stewart Stove
alone the front doors open directly into the oven,
(prOtected by letters patent) securing direct draft
through the top of the 0Uen, by means OF perforated
holes iu the doors and back fuss 1t will be borne
in mind that, the heated air always rises, this
method OfYentilation is the only one OF any value
Whatever.
9th. EETIRE CONTROL OF HEAr.-The heat genera
ted by the stoFe may be held therein and used or
thrown into the room at pleasure.
7th. TIE DoUBLE SHEET BORON FLUE.-By which
a compressing and inyerting action OF heat Is OBJ
tained, and the oven more evenly and efficiently
heated than by any other known invention
Sth. Observation-Disclosures on ths top and without
the possibility Of smoke entering the room.
9th HOT WATER RESERVOIR AND WARMINg Clos
Er-BOth useful and convenient, supplied By the
/ waste heat and without extra fuel
10Th WATER BACK.-An arrangement for supply
ing hot water for the bath room equal 10 any range.
Rs-sold by al dealers, on trial Of smonths with
/ a written guaranty for that period II asked.
RH-Beware Of the numerous worthless limitations
now in market See that the names Of z. +. Stewart
/ and Of the manufacturers are on each stove. No
G. P. BORN,
2Is Superior st., Cleveland, ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13
TIE GREAT REMEDY

HISS been found equally eficacous in sli ATTITUDES,
aud thousands Of wItuesses 10 its power living 10
commend its VrtHe5 to those who wish 70 be secure
against the iHsdiOJs advances Of thuse agents Of
turo which are always ready to art on cousttatons
opsn 10 It's effects.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13
Stlvina afLaehines.

WHEELER & WILSON'S SEW
w ING MACHINES VICTORIOUS over all
other Sewing Machines at all the public contests,
wherever they have contended.
WHEELER & WILSON have sold the last year
ending Nov. LIST, lS5g,) nearly as many Machines
al the others.
LOOK AT THE FIGURES,
As given by Elias Howe, Jr., to whom ell must &C.
count for the mum her sold.