davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
Dated February ID 1sGo. CARTIER THAYER.
6Wd Attvs for Pltf
CALE OF REAL ESTATE RY on.

SALE On hHAn EOIAIB BY Oh-
~ DER OF COURT.-On the 2lst day-Of March, 1880,
al the door Of the Count House the Public Square,
city OF Clevsand, Cuyaboga county Chic, viii be sold
the highest bidder the OllOwiDg described real estate
the property OF James Town. decesed, to wit Situate
sal city o. CleFeand in sad county and s known sub
lot No A In the subdivision Of parts of Nos
Z and made BY Thomas Bolton Said sub No l25 is
sugte on the nothery side Of Orange and forty
feet front on said street. and extends bsck between parallel
lines l52 feet % an alley Appraised at $500,
Terms Of sale viii be meds known on the day OF sale
WIN. BROOKER,
Cleveland. February l6 lssO febIT.95E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
I'd Rpaog.
1S50--6O.
II5I5IaAd, GOIlmbRS 6 CineiHnati RallPoaA

- SoAAlASNs Q OlhOlAHlbL hhlll9aa
- q
- "a
- WINTER ARRAFGF5TFlTT
a. AND AFTER MONDAY. Nov.
- t'S alsenger Trains leave Cleveland a. follop :.
IA; ~ Singin9Ra, Express, stopping At Bsrea Graf
IAN e1 ~, ~ 1f,lsises ~ HssllngtOn. New London, Sa-
Al n - su shelDyg and all stafi0ns south n gbol,
taJ r a Cilcn1nt Night PasnsnF er rsgir -
lions betWeen Cleveland and tsIiioD and -
Cardmgton and Delaware: 40 -fo-,i-- - =
leave passengers At ali atations e5I1lh ~ 49, -
CONNECTIONS. ''--
Sesi3yt sandusEYi Mansheid and Newark pailrn,5 IA,
CrsEsns Pit;sbarrS n wav2s ma cbieSs Ssa'EsS e
49r foref Upper SeEduEky, Dephoa. Lima ~
Hayna. Ltperte, Chicago, Be. We1t and F1vf
o.rs. - 4 ~ ~ lA9nlte ID, Wooster, Massiilou &C.
--1 1eltdloltallo Railroad Line for Marion Ballar
s91Alalisy sidney Uuion, MHDois, IndianaDOli1
4Sls - 6faq5et - Ineslus1, ETangFills, LOUISVILLE
O'-a"A @ @sgtoa a1a caeInlti Line, for Springfield, O.
5llayloht hamilton CincinRatl. Richmond IN
elanEpolis Terre Haute, st I.ouis ~. a1d a
IN llhl5l with the Ohio Z bIisgilgpui Rail-
River. - Fii-@ U sAs OAls
Columbia Ltsls Miami and Colusabuu. and xsn. Rail
5a22eal ios Aenia, Dayton, Indiannpois TeTs
.i-utst . LOUIS, 9onOH. LOFeland and Gin
olhnAtl and with the Ohio and lfi11ssinsi FSfi
f9aa az Cincinnati for LouisgiIie Evn1sVii1s
Saito g Louis, and all pointg On ths i1hio ri-sr
CoiuGsua Central Ohio Railroad fOr NeVTFf ZsneT-lis
nneensgy &c; Columbus Piqua and Tndi1I,
hallreaa ior Piq1a, UFDana, &c.
Euf AlcAete - All pout1 and Information annlv -
songsr Station y ~ E@
Olsysland New y Iss1 --A-' - sup 'illleAaoA1-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10

Peter A. Bishop, Pltf Before F. Hessenmueller,
Us. Iu.tiua nf the peeoa for Clere-
wallace Campbell, Deft. land Township, Cuyahoga Co,
Ohio On the 5th day Of March, A. D. 1850 said Justice
hed an order Of attuchmen IN thu above action for the
sum OF sl1ty eight and eightv-nne hundredth dollars
cleveland, March 8, IssO:2T7 Fifs Attys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Bail Road.
Goal OeaIErs

e '-AUssEH tFItts'gh) J. G. HUssET. GEO. SINCLAIR
HUSsEES & CO.,
COAL MERCHANTS, WHOLE
~ ~ sale and reta1l Dealers in PITTSBURGH SALINE
VILE and STRIP v Elm GOALS. Also NITT COAL
l9I Smliling Oeoe and Yard the East side Of ne
Ceyelsnd Pittsburgh r. r Coal Pier, Cleveland Ohio
,,Ie9 orders let at HUSSEY MCBRIDE's CWinsloyT
Harehousel Will roesive prompt attsntion- deeIT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
Drugs.
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO-

III EALTH OF AMERICAN W0-
Read Notices in The Tribune since Dec. /, 1858.
fI99 his Ezceeney JAMES WEsTCOTT, Governor
O. Elorioa, and RembsT o. the United staiss Senate:
disease IN my mily which he beSt medical mi sS ~
talent In the country failed 70 cure but which yiSded a
JAS D wEsTCoTT."
DR.. J. + BBIDGRDear Sir: Some two years 10 an in
timaie female friend had been suffering from falling o ne
womb whites and deranged mengtruation ,ft
the attending symptoms clearly described In your adveF
xii IN tbs ey un entirely pTosrasd and Ss4 p2Ses ses
finally told her tnst he though. her life might posly be
treatment For two WseE er that she connuad 70 sink
when came into your olee II the GraefenbTg Medical
institution and related her symptoms. As you conf
dent Of the GracfenborE Marsas Cathocon. in rslsV
9ogg3ngy Proyidentiaiyi q relieved her quickly, and
bottles entirely cured her Since hen for Ioar two years
she Is IS strong active and healthy, when young girl
JNO. X. BRIGGS
HOME TESTIMONY.
WEST BEDFoRD. Coshocton Co. O., May n,B7
MI u: b. K,RGsLEYsiT: Ihave been selling the med
iG3es Of the GraefeEbeg Company for the last ten years
and the Pills have sold great many fumes Tsgu-
become staple aco MsTRaS S TT Ut9en T NO CSthoeoa is =
medHlne that has done great Of gbOiin Female
Diseases One lady sold it TO told me Size had received
more benefit hom bottle than he did from a long
gu Ise 'oi medical treatment BY the most skfu phys
The Graefenberg MarshalTs Uterine
Catholieon
Is offered as certain cure accom- ganc with the following
symptoms:
TregulaTities--Weakness FaintneEs-Deranred Anna
ute-SallOw CompleXiOn-Pain in the Back and
kidneyE-Cui ills-Ccld Aands and Feet
BlOating-Feverishness-N Neuralgfa--
Headache-R Rssf lsssness-
Disturbed Sleep-FluShos Of Heat
General Pain--CTuWling and Pain in
- in the Spine and between ths ShOuders-Acid
Stomaeh-N -NauBea-Diffcut passing Of Urine with heat
OF MISUNDERSTANDING, Burning Irritation in the
Urine s-Nightmare-Despaia-Hy
t0rics--AnIioly-Ro Face
Nervous Twitching Starting
COnstrpation-ITntahls Tsmp0r-Sad-
neSs-Deprayed Appstits-F latulsnce-PlOat-
ed and Irregular Bowes-Unpleasant Dreams
PANS 10 Uterine Organs NumJnes and Pains in Limbs
Sold BY City Druggists and u sdeins dealers through
lut the country,
~ For Medicines or Agencies address
H. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
novl2.dEw GsnPral Agent for Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
AlanufofturEs.
DAEL W. DUTY,
City Undertaken.

X EEPS ON HAND A LARGE
IN sock Of all kinds and styles Of CCFFlNS, ombra-
glnE great variety Of his new style Of BURtAL CASK
kis all Of which cannot be eHreled BY any milaT
Gem iR the state. NO. 81 ERIE ST, CLEVELAND, .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
THE ENTERPRISING PROPRIE
Il TOR of
Chestnut Grove WhiSkeY,

1.-THE Pures Medicinal Agent known has furnished
the community Stmulabt, Pure Healthfu and nvgOa-
ting at the same time mild delicious beverage It cal
cuAtod to DO away with the vile drugged stuff that's palm
ed of on the community. and which injurious to body
and mind In addition to the calfcaes beneath he has
received Diploma from the STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOt lETH and additional testimony from DR. JACKSON,
Boston, Mass who tesfes under oath to It's absolute
punY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
CERTIFICATES.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9th, 1853.
We have carefully tested the mple Of Chesnut Grove
Whskey which you sent US and find that it contains none
Of the Poisonous Substance known Fusll Oil which
the CHARACTERISTIC and niuons ingredient Of the whiskeys
IN general use. BOOTH, GARRE1 4 OAMAC,
Analytical Chemists.
NEW YORK, Sept, Sd, 1858.
have analysed sample of the Chesnut Grove WhisEey
received from MI Charles Wharton, Jr of PHILADELPHIA
and having carefully tested it. pleased say that
entirely free from sanOus deeteriOus substances
unusually pure and fine favored quality of whiskey
JAMES X. Chiffon,
Analytical Chemist.
BOSTON, March It'll, 1859
have made chemical analysis of commercial samples
OF Chestnut Grove Whskey which proves TO be free from
the heavy Eusl Oils and perfectly pure and unadelteIa
ted The fine favor Of this WhisEey is derived from the
Grain used in manufacturing 1t. Respectfully.
A. a. HAYES, n D., State Assayer,
No. Is RoylstOn street.
For sale by C, WHARTON, Jr.,
Sole Principal Agent,
No. 1l6 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
JOHN SUURBRUG, Agent,
81 Cedar St.. New York, 2s6ef7b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10

All the trains going Westward connect at Cleveland with
IIalns for Toledo, Chicago, COlumbus, Cinsnnat Ee
sc.i, and al the trains gong Eastward connect %
DnkTk with ths tfalns OF the New York CoGral ana Eu
ialo and New York City Railroads.
Cleveland. N " l4ih. Is5s i-' SoP''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
1nsnrGnre.

Cash Capital and Surplus, July lst, 1859,
a23O,251.s9.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10

Sl5 A. n Night Express Train stopping at Cirard Cox
at Cleveland T15 A M
35 P M Day Express Train stopping at all sationseK
cept SaYbroOk, Unionville, Perry. Mentor q Wick
Lille, AMI arrive at CieYelind 7:05 p NJ
Accommodation Train will leave Conneaut at 631A NJ
stopping at all stations and arrive at Cleveland $40
A. N. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10

GEO. D. JEwrrT, Sec. Nm. WATERMAN, Pres
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
9tmillg AIatbimfs.
WHEELER & WILSON MACHINE;
WHEELER ( EILSON MLCHINE

By the Committee ths Fair of the American Institute in
New York. at the National Fair held at Chicago and at
all the principal Stste Fairs held the past season; proving
heHond dOnhL that the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-01
The Prince of Wales MT Halifax

HALIFAX, July 3O.-The Prince of Wales
landed here to-day at noon. The squadron
was off the port yesterday. Royal salhtes
from the fleet and the batteries greeted him
upon his arrival, while the people turned out
in immense numbers, to give him cordial
reception. He was presented with an
address at the dock-yard. He wore the
uniform of Colonel of the army, and
rode on horseback to the Government
House
Emerging from the gates of the dock-yard
the procession passed through double file
of troops and volunteers to the Government
House. There were number of triumphal
arches erected in the streets, including Gu
nard's arch, with steamship on the top OF
it, the Volunteer Artillery arch, built OF
military trophies, the Mayors arch, the Arch
bishops arch Ga handsome ecclesiastical
archG the Masonic arch, and number of
other arches, all Of which were beautifully
decorated
On the parade the firemen turned out with
trophy fifty feet high, surmounted by a
colossal figure holding a hose-pipe. The
children of the schools also turned out in
white and blue, and sung "God Save the
Queen" All the public buildings, as we'll as
private ones, schools, &C., were splendidly
decorated with flags, banners, transparencies,
aud evergreens. The Mayor of Montreal,
Mayor of Boston, and considerable number
OF other Americans were in attendance, and
were well received. A pouring rain to-
night will postpone the intended fireworks.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-01
Political News.

SAN Francisco, July l9.-The news re-
ceived by the Pony Express of the double
Democratic nominations at Baltimore per
plexes the Democrats.
The party organs hesitate to support either
ticket for fear the other may prove the
stronger one. The Federal officials nearly
all support Breckenridge.
Salutes have been fired for Douglas and
then for Breckenridge, by the partzans Of
each, in every principal town in the State.
The probabilities favor the nomination OF
two Electoral Tickets by the two wings OF
the party.
A Douglas ratification meeting has been
called for this evening in this city. Ex-Gov-
ernor Weller, Archibald G. Peachey, General
Mcdowell, and other State supporters of the
Administration, are announced as speakers
The San Francisco Herald gave its support
to Douglas the day after his nomination was
received, but orders from the Custom -ho use
from whence the main support of the organ
is derived, seems to have forced silence fol-
the present.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-01
From Pixies PeuIk.

ST.. JOSEPH Mo-, July 3l.-The Pixies Peak
express arrived this evening. ..
In California Gulch last week, q man
named Curtis ran away with the wife of q
man named Smith, all from Benton County
Arkansas Smith pursued, fired at Curtis
missing him and wounding his wife; Curtis
turned and shot Smith dead.
Pat Develin, notorious in the Fort Scott
difficulties, had shooting affray with James
Latferty. Laferty received six balls. Deve-
lin was tried by peoples Court and ac.
quilted.
Mr.. Hadley, an auctioneer, was accidently
shot and killed by Mr.. Bates.
james Gordon, formerly of Boston, killed
a young German, also severely wounded O
bar-keeper. Gordon was pursued and found
entrenched with party of friends in Fort
Supton; he finally escaped after having his
horse shot. Prominent citizens have been
arrested for assisting him. A vigilance com.
mittee has been organized, and great excite.
meut exists.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-01
To Hang or Not TO Hans.

The telegraph reported yesterday that two
Abolitionists had been hung in Texas for
| distributing arms to slaves. The word Alb
olitionist is the raw head and bloody bones
of the South. To call person an Abolitonist
is to pronounce him worthy of the utmost
penalty that savage cruelty can invent, and
of course the mere indefinite charge of Alb
olitionism carries with it all the corollary
and corroboratory proof that may be neces-
sary to justify such cruelty abroad This
will explain the incredible story that any
persons in Texas have been distributing arms
to the slaves.
Indians, ignorant Of the extent and power
Of the white race on this Continent, might
undertake war against it, but that Aboli-
tionists should attempt to raise a servile war
that would be crushed out by the whole
power of the nation, if needed, and should
run themselves and the negroes into sure
destruction, is u little too strong test of
human credulity. They may have been per-
sons who thought that slavery was not the
best condition for Texas. This, of itself, con-
stitutes a hanging crime in Texas; and the
charge that they had distributed arms to
slaves was owing to the honest idea that
scepticism in regard to slavery included, con-
structively, all the atrocities that can be
imagined.
But IL is by no means certain that they
were sceptical in regard to slavery. Men
may be hung in Texas, as Abolitionists, who
believe in the divine right of slavery. For
instance, a member of the Legislature in 1856,
an old resident and prominent man, was
warned by vigilance committee, obliged to
resign and was forced into retirement because
he held that Congress has power over slavery
in the Territories. If he had continued in
public life with this opinion they would have
hung him. So they would hang him now il
he should hold that Congress has not the
power over slavery in the Territories A
man must shift his opinions quick in that
State, TO save his neck.
1t is quite likely that these men who were
hung, were Douglas men. To that com
plexion Douglas men have come in the
South now, although the Enquirer of this
city notices the hanging as if some Abolition
lists had got their dues Out of its own
mouth, let the Enquirer men be judged They
undoubtedly were hung for holding that citi-
zens of State, "the same as Territory
may "vote slavery up or vote il down." That
is hanging matter in any Southern State.
The question that underlies the thing, as
the profound Commercial would say, is
whether citizen of Texas shall or shall not
be hing for holding opinions unfavorabe to
slavery. The Texans have undertaken to
decide that he shall be hung. If they carry
out the principle, they will, undoubtedly
have busy time and nice quiet State to
live in,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-01
The eLatestNews
M1EltGRlPH TO THE DAILY PRESS
Five Days Later from Europe.
THE r,RINoE ALBERT AT ST. johns

"a
81 johns July Sine fTulce Atoert
from 1aiway, arrived mere this morning. Her
news, nlthough nye days later, is not import,
ant, Inc anglo Sdron, from Quebec arrived
at London on the 2Yd. The Adrtdhc, from
New YORK, arrived at southampton on the
z4In' r-.st--4
Inc Emperor OF Austria and the Prince oil
huSsla are about to hold conference.
ureat brftam:-rne transfer OF the galway
contract TO the Canadian Line has been can
eeiled The steamers of that line henceforth
leave Liverpool on Thursday, calling al Lon
donderry, commencing with next steamer.
Inc Parliamentary proceedings are unim-
portant. The Government had withdrawn
the Bank supply BIZ Tor want OF time to
pass II. d..
II was reported the Galway Electors are
about 70 call on Mr. Lever to resign his seat
IN Parliament.
Lord Brongham, at the statistical Congress,
explained his remarks TO Mr.. Dallas relative
70 ine presence OF negro delegate, and dis
claimed any intention of insult or disrespect
:, Syria.-Atiairs in Syria were unchanged
Matters continued 10 wear very grave as
pect. france was actively preparing for
powerful intervention, and had notified the
other Governments, in order to have concert
OF action. The Sultan had written to France
ana England an expression OF his grief at the
enenss ms, Wnicu nau uansplre9 ana promising
IN en9Ii 70 Ie-estauIsn oroer. IL was re-
potteu ot u,iaI hussla h'i1 expressed desire TO
'lcI ~ IN harmony WIN france ana England;
5 rsg''ee.d he rarls bourse was uull rehtes
'ioSvu Io9 ~ VT ,,,-. -,
~. 1,Hyses.-ine Neapolitan an M!nlslry WIN
LEV; daeM 1neII III lgnatons. me hng mas lahen
H. .i W seeure tne aaueIenoe OF
tne o 5GsoOps W sne GoIs1l.u.lo1. % ne Neap9llr
tba Rovoi Gmord naT T oiueru hi;. .ne teoVal OF
.Io noya Uuaiu' Inc aooiitlon oI the pun
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-01
From washington.

WASHINGTON, July al Judge Dunlap
Chief Judge of the Circuit Court, has decided
an appeal from the Patent Office that Aikens
whee-feed and sewing machines, and order
ing reissuing Of their patent 20 James G.
Wilson, their assignee. This reissue was
opposed by |. M. Singer 4 Co., who claim to
have made their invention in 1850, while the
Judge decided that Aikens 4 Felthousen
made it in the early part of ls49. It is said
that all the wheel and the four motion, those
OF George b. Sloat excepted, infringe the
reissued patent.
A number of dentists from different parts
Of the country are holding aconvention here.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-01

FORMATION OF BRrTBH WoRKIEaMAN's s
BRIeADE.-A London correspondent writes
in late letteri
The most promising feature Of the volun-
teer movement here is the formation of a
real workingman's brigade to be equipped in
the true Garibaldi style and costume, and
paraded on Saturdays and Sundays. This
brigade is | am told, to be commanded by
renown; and, composed of such material and
under such command, it bids fair to be the
most efficient volunteer division of ALL The
Sapper and Miner regiments will be picked
out Of the best conducted "navvies,n and Il
will be considered sign-manual Of good
conduct and workman-like excellence to be-
long to this brigade.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-01

a DMINISTRATOR,S SALE.--IN PUR.
N SUANCE to order of the Probate Court OF
Hamilton County, to me directed will offer for sale
on the 9th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1860, at
following described real estate, to-wit:
The west half Of the northwest quarter Of section
the district of lands subject to sale at Lima, Ohio,
containing eighty acres, situate in the county OF
erty conveyed to Clemens Kramer by Patent OF the
United States, dated October TO- 1874, and recorded
In vol 20, page 1885, of the Records Of the General
Land 0hice.
Appraised at $780,
Terms of sale: One-third cash on day of sale and
the residue thereof in and two years thereafter
with interest from the day of SALE to be secured by
mortgage on the premise. j. b. l.. SCHULTZ,
Administrator OF John III. Schultz, deceased.
Gjy3l -aml
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-01

PITTsBURe, July 3l-M.-River FIVE feet
three inches by the pier-mark, and rising
slowly. Weather cloudy and clear, at inter-
walls, and warm.
ST. Louis, July 3l.-River falling slowly.
No material change in the upper streams
Clear and warm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-01

NEW YoRK, July 3l.-Fowler's Buildings,
on Nassau-street between Fulton and Ann,
were partially destroyed by fire last night.
Loss $4,000, of which Charles Vining,
printer lost $40, 900; 7. w. Strong, publisher,
$4,000; Noonan, stationer, $4,000. The
aged to the extent Of $4,000. Several other
tenants suffered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-01

PROPOSALS FOR sHALxNa-wAx.
POsToFRIcE DEPARTMENT, July "a, 1850.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
September next, at ~ O'Clock, noon, for furnishing
Sealing.wax, for the use of the Postofices in the
United States from the date that the contract there
1864; The Wax to be delivered, free of expense at
the blank agencies Of the POstoiice Department. at
NMashington, d. a.; New York City, and Cincinnati,
The estimated quantity of Wax required at each
agency yearly is specified below.
DISTRICT No. I.-Washinoton, d. c.
l6O pounds Of scarlet sealng-wax, Of good quality,
for ordinary use.
DISTRICT No. 2.-At Neip York Cnv.
6Oo pounds Of scarlet sealing wax same as for Dis.
trict No. ].
DIsTRIcr No. 3.-At Cincinnati, Ohio
4OO pounds OF scarlet sealing wax, as for Dis
trict No. !.
best bidder, the best bid 10 be determined after A
careful examination for the purpose of asCertainne
which bid will in its practical results he most adj.
yantageous to the Depart nent. =
III the Districts should be reconstructed or in
creased in number, the sealing wax shall he deliy.
cred AZ such place or places as the Postmaster Gem
eral snail designate, at pro rata prices. r II.l
Samples of the sealing ak REQUIRED TO be furnished
Gun Ds seen procured from, either of the above
Each bidder must furnish, with his proposals. eyI.
dence of his ability to comply with his bid
Two sufficient securities will be required TO n ron.
tract. Failures TO furnish the sealing wax con-
.iactea @ ior promptly Or iurnishng an article infe-
cient cause for the forfeiture Of the Contract.
Bids not made In accordance with these proposals
Will not be considered
Proposals must be marked, on the outsido of tho
envelop, Proposals for Seallng.wax" :" and the let
ter containing them be addressed to the First AS
Sistant tPostmaster-General, Washington, ln&.
aul-lawdw Postmaster -(f6iferal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-01

amples," did not like TO face fully the logical
consequences Of his own generalization.
We shall resume this subject in another
article,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-01
The Mt. Auburn Young Ladies' Institute.
Ms WILL COMMENCE. IT'S NINTH
MA sassion ON the seoond MONDAY of Sen.

IT,, WILL COMMENCE IT'S NINTH
h~Tf-a Session ON the Second Monday of Sep
telnber II =
Prof ELI 7. TAPPAN, A. NJ, of the Ohio University
has beOn engaged for the Chair of Mathematics
Miss ELIZA d. SWAN, favorably known as former
Female Prncipal of the Woodward High School,
will preside in the SchoO-roOm
The other Departments remain in charge of the
former Instructors.
The government of the family will be exercised by
Mrs l.. BURpE, whose qualifications for this position
Institution
Day Scholars from the City will be called for at
their residences in the morning and returned after
school hours, two oclock,) free OF charge in the
early application 10 l. ii. White, that ample arrange
ments may bo supplied.
For further Information, address the President
~ THAHE MILLER, Mt. Auburn, or !. II. White Is
West Fourth-stroet. aul-caw-fw