davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-25

a j. IL 1 ii ~ N ~ "''
Are you sick, feeble and complanlng' Are you out Of
order with your system ranged and your feelings uneo
Portable Those symptoms often the prelude 10 sci ous
illness Some ~ Of sickness Is creeping upon you, and
should be averted by timely use Of the right remedy
Take Ayers pills and cleanse the dsoricred hunors-
purify the blood, and let the fluids move uncbsuuced IN
health again They stimulate the functions Of the body in
vigorous activity, purify the system from TIE
which make disease. A cold stcs somewhere 10 the body
and obstructs natural functions These Il not relieved
react upon themselves and the surron ling organs oduc
ing general aggravaton suffering, and disease. Whc In
this condition. oppressed by the der ngcmens take er
pills and see how directly they restore the natural
action Of the SYSTEM and with II the buoyant feeling OF health
again What and apparent In In this trivial ahn
common comma Ii : also true in many Of the deeIseaed
and dangerous dstcmpers fhe purgatve effect eNpe
lhc Caused oy similar distractions and arrangements OF
The natural functions of the body they rapidly, and
many of them surely. cured by the None who
know the II these Pills, will neglect to employ them
when suffering from tie disorders hey cure
from leading physicians IN ONE N the prlnci-
pal cities and from thet well known public persons
From q Foruerdirg Merchant Of ST. Louis, Feb 4, 1896
Dr. AYtn s the paragon Of all that Is great
In medicine "a, have cured my little daughter Of ulcer
on sores upon hr and that had proved ncurabe
years Her mother has been long grievously atctei
with ., s"d rhnpcs o. her skln and 10 ner har, a,
have cured hgr ASA MohuhiD"h'
A. Family Physic.
From DR.. 2. ". Cartwright, New Orleans.
Your Pills are the prince purges Their excellent quail
very and ctual In their action on the bowels which
maxi invaluable to In the daily treatment o disease
Hen .nche, Sick Headache. Foul stomach.
from d.. Edioard Boyd, Baltimore.
DEAR Ma ATER,-I cannot answer you uhGtscomplants
have cured with your Pills better than to say oil that wt
ever treat wh purgafius medicfne place great de
pendence eec,al catharc in my daily contest with
disease and believing do that your PILLS AFFORD us the
best we have, l Of course value them highly
! pIr1sBuRGH, Pa, May I, 1855.
DR. J. c. AYER.-sr have been repeatedly cured o.
the hcaathe any body have by dose or two
your Pills. 1t " arise from foul stomach which theJ
cleanse at once. --..
Yours with great respect ED. w PREBLE,
CLERK Of Steamer Clarion
" Most Of the Pills in market contain Mercury when
although u valuable remedy Ia skilfu hands, is dangerous II
public pill from the dreadful consequences that frequently
follow its ncauuus These contain no mercury or min
eral substance whatever.
PRICE % CENTS FER Box OR BOXES FOR 81.
Prepared by J. G. AVER & co., Low ell, Ms
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE
CALIFORNIA ERS.

TJNHE OLD ESTABLISHED LINE to Cali
fornia connecting with the Steamers Of tie P1CiFiC
MAIL STEAMSHIP co. have removed their Office in
New York To the New Pier Of the NORTH ATLANTIC
STEAMSHIP co. foot Of CANAL STREET North River,
whence will I've despatched. on the
9th and 2Oth Of each Month.
one the North Atlantic Steamship Co.'s well known and
commodioas Steamers,
Adriatic, Baltic. and Atlantic,
1000 nl upwards formerly Of the Collins line to Eu-
rope known be uuriSaled for CAPACITY, SPEED AND
COMFORT! Connecting, via the Panama Railroad, with the
splendid STEAMERS Of the Pacific Ma Steamship Company,
Gell3n Ags. Golden Gae John /. Stephens and Sonora.
NB-This Is the ONLY Line having an EXTRA STEAM
EG. ALWAYS at Panama. thus insurSg no detention.
Par low by any other Line, and NO EXTRA
expense al PANAMA.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
On account II The frauds and impositions
Trayel,rs those bound California cautioned to buy
thu only authorized Agencies OF the N A F.
! : Cos.
GT- 'EteLcts must be signed by one OF the
Com sany'. gents be fore they will be recognize,
by the AGENT Panama; and Tickets thus signed, h
t;nnei the only Authorized Agency for the n A.
5tetmship Companies where State Rooms aud Berhs cal
lc secured, Viz At the old established Office, well know
/ for ten Year. past,
10 Broad Street, Boston.
c. l.. BARTLETT.
/ rrP. safs and observe the Name and Number.
Bostor Nov. Is, ls5g.-47-l year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-25
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

TTNHE GOODS AND EFFECTS OF OKLEN
l. PRATT having been assigned for the benefit Of
his creditors hereby give notice that the stock Of Goods
now In the store of said Pratt be sold without
Persons DESTROYS Of taking advantage Of this opportunity
buy goods cheap, must cali soon the must be
closed as may be.
All persons indebted said Pratt will for the present find
at the said ready receive the due. The
payment Of said demands must not be delayed.
Il. GERRY.
Brattlsboro, Dec. ], 1s69-4s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-25

j. W Baker, r. p. schoas Geo. W. platt j. r Lawrence,
L. Eyertt Thos Gardiner Geo Z. Peters, John Boline,
II NJ Wells Edwd. Schc, y. r. furnad, VIM. H. Arthur,
Chas H. Noe Jas H. leroy, VIM II Livingston, p " Bee
be- Geo p Fitch, d. A. Wood, c. Whitney, H. : Benedict
T. NJ Mayhem, r. A. Palmer VI. Y. Bunn Jos Rogers, D.
Jacobus, A. Mills, NJ. Kane, VIM Dunnng, j. BALDWIN,
T " Quick Mahlon Agar A. Van Blarc, John Romer,
g. Van Nosrand Brush Knapp, VI. II. Duckworth, b. u.
Lockwood s. Harris, Matthew Kelley Il. Beadleson Mi
chae Gbney Arch Ienkeu, John H. Emery, Oscar Naret
las Peacock !. J. SOARING. Surveyor.
T. II. FESSLN DEN, Agent, Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-25
THE PARK FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OF the City of New York
Cn-h Capital. 100000.

WIT ii i A X q f. X L IL D.
This Company Insures Buildings Merchandise, Household
Damage by fire JOSIAH W. BAKER, President.
WM JAFFRAY. sec'y JOHN IODINE, Vice President
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-25
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM

pany Of the United States
The subscriber having been appointed Agent for this wen es
tabished Company will effect insurance to any amount moi
exceeding 10000 on one risk. H. H. fEsshNDhN'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-25

UNPARALLELED LOW PRICES:
Best Printed all Wool NJ. D'Laincs. AZ to so cts
Best Plain SOtoSoes'
Best Plain French Mernoes choice Shades 62l to 81 Cts
Best Printed choice styles, rs cts to 1929
usual prices 81 to $3.50
Best Printed English Cashmeres, only 80 cts
Plain Lyonese Cloths, hne Goods, 20 cts
200 Patterns vaencas, new styles, 20 cts
Job lot 1871 cts
l75 Patterns Good NJ. D'Laines, 12l cts
1875 Patterns Dress Silks desirable styles IS cts to 81
usual prices, 81 to SIPS.
% Wool long shawls selling for 81 50
usual prices 80 to S..
20 to rs Custom made Paris style Cloaks at cost
to Cases choice styles English and American Prints
now selling for 81 to 10 cts.
5Baes Brown Bleached shcengs Shirings cheap
so Winter Gloves and Gauntlets from l2 cts to 81
20 Kid Gloves that worth 81 for IS cts pair
so Ribbed Bay State Wool Hose. all colnrs,
only ~ cts paiv.
100 Linen Hikfs very cheap, at from cts. to SIPS
so Wrought Collars closing out from IS to IS cts
worth 30 cts. to 81 IS.
10 Best Watch Spring, Steel Skirts only cts Spring
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02

BURaLARrRs IN LAKE COUxTY.-one Mr..
King, of Madison, Lake county, arrived in
town yesterday morning and reported at the
police station, that two boys had been COM
mitting series of burglaries and robberies
in that vicinity, and that they reported
themselves as from Cleveland. They had
stolen watches, money, &C., from nearly all
the houses about. They were caught on
Saturday by man whose watch they had
stolen, and constable, but were allowed to
go upon delivering up the watch and some
money. They had taken a watch and $26
in money from Mr.. Kings house. He had
traced them towardClevelanda as far asEuclid.
Officer Odell was put in charge Of the mat
ter, and will doubtless "pull'' them. One
Of them, it is pretty certain, is John Strauss,
who escaped from the Penitentiary at Col
umbus few days ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02

TIE FOURTH ELsEWHERE.-Oure correspond
ent'Falls at Chagrin Falls writes US that there
will be a glorious celebration of the Fourth
at that place (whiehis four miles from Scion
Ou the Mahoning Road, and that the expen-
diture of patriotism is expected to equal that
Of any other place in the country. As
the people Of this city viii have no general
celebration, he invites all to make an invest
ment that will pay, by going to the Falls.
Judge Tilden will deliver the oratiOn.
The good people of Euclid propose having
an old fashioned celebration on the Fourth.
Frank H. Kelley of this city, viii oficiate as
orator Of the day. They expect a good
time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02

A BOLD AND STARTLING SwINDLE.-One Of
the bOldest and most successful swindles that
we have ever had occasion to record has just
transpired in this city, whereby the operator
made about $1,000 and Cleveland bankers
suffered to that amount
On last Thursday, the 2Sth ult., gentle
man presented himself at the counter. of Was
on, Evereth& Co., sbaplIers, and representing
himself as a wool dealer from Boston, re-
marked that he was on his way west to buy
wool and as he had only Boston money, he
desired to get Western money Of smaller de-
nominations to use in his purchases. He
handed them three SlOO bills upon the New
ton Bank of Massachusetts, one of the most
reliable in the country. 1t was taken with
out hesitation and Western money given in
exchange. The wool merchant then called
upon Read & Co, and in ike manner ex-
changed $500, and then upon the Forest City.
Bank, from which he obtained S4OO, Mr.. Sew
eranoe himself making the exchange. The
next day Read & Consent package OF east
wHeH my e lie aE''i Xl shis heiRgiRelgdads
It 'gas counterfeit They Immediately notified
Marshal Craw of the fact, and he discovered
the further operations of the swindler.
The money is so perfect in execution that
the most experienced experts failed to see any,
thing wrong about it. 1t was all in SlOO
notes. The operator had pleasant business
air, talk freely of politics, &C., and had moth
ing suspicious about his appearance. How
many more institutions he may have swim
died, it is impossible now to tell. No trace
is had of his whereabouts, and he may be
set down as having made ten strike. -
He is described as weighing about 100
pounds, had sandy hair and gOateg wore
light colored clothes and had the air of
a well bred business man. Some of the
bankers say, if that money is counterfeit
there is little use in longer continuing in the
business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02
Fire Wnrden's Report for three Months
Ending June 80, 1860.


April z, O'Clock, a. ma two story frame
dwelling, No. 20, Lake Street, slightly dam
aged, owned by F. Foster. Loss $500, insur-
ed in Continental Co. $4O0; II. F. Brayton,
Agent. Carelessness.
April z, 8 Il o'clock, p. MI q story frame
dwelling, No. 3l1 Erie Street. Slightly dam
aged, loss triAing. Origin unknown.
April 13, 81 o'clock, q. m.-Frame wood
shed, IO6 st. Clair Street entirely cOnsum-
ed. Owned by VIM. Scofield. Loss S75.-
No insurance. Occupied by Mrs. Allen. Loss
on furniture $50. No insurance. Work ofin-
cendiary.
April Is, 8 o'clock, p. m.-Frame wood
shed, No. 8 Huron street; slightly damaged.
Owned by L. z. Carter. Work Of incendi-
airy.
April Is, 1I1S o'clock, p. ma one story
frame dwelling, No. eS, Cortlandt street en-
tirely consumed. Owned and occupied by
Annie WiIliams. Loss on building and fur
niture 800. Insured in Etna Co. for $500.
c. c. Carlton, agent. Origin unknown.
April %, o'clock, a. ma one story un-
occupied frame dwelling, corner Of Forest
and Burwell streets entirely consumed
Owned by ssJohn Rheinhart. Loss $3.50. No
insurance.
An adjoining frame dwelling partly con-
sumed. Owned by Joseph Burger. Loss $50.
Insured in Hartford Co. $3.50. c. C. Carlton,
agent Work Of incendiary,
May 4, ,I9<o' o'eiockp.m.-I11 11zstory frame dwell
ling, No. 8, Miami Alley, partly destroyed.
Owned by Noah Castor. Loss S275. Insured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02

DRowNED.-on Saturday morning the
hands on board the propeller Mohawk dis
covered body floating in the river, near
the foot Of Bath street. Coroner Hartman
was called and an inquest was held at How
lands. The body had been in the water for
several days. There was no certain proof as
to his name and place of residence, but it is
supposed to be Oliver Baily, Of Columbia,
LOrain County, who came to this city on
Tuesday last, and stopped at the William
Tell House, on Bath street. He was intoxi'
Gated during the day and disappeared in the
evening. Several notes and other papers
were found in a wallet in his pocket, which
led TO show that this was his name. He was
about Ss ysars ofage. The jury returned q
verdict in accordance with these facts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02

MAsONIe.-Mr. Wm. E. Ambush leaves
this morning for Pittsburgh, as a delegate
from the Grand Masonic Lodge of Ohio to
the National Grand Lodge, which meets at
Pittsburgh to-day. The National Lodge
.cOnvenes once in three years, and has a con-
trolling power over the action of the various
State Lodges.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02

POOEET PICKED.-An old man had his pock-
ct picked Of S275 on Saturday morning, at
the Union Depot. He came in on the early
train from the East, and proposed to take
the cars for Columbus. As he stepped on
the train, two young men stopped him a
minute, rubbed against him, ETC., and took
the opportunity to abstract the money. The
matter is in the hands of the police.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02

a Western Massachusetts, Co. $3.50, II. +.
fBrayton, agent. Carelessness.
May IA, l21S o'clock a.m.--l 4 story frame
building, No 81 Lorain street, entirely con-
sumed owned and occupied by John Erck
as n butcher shop. Loss on building and
stock 1885; insured in German Company
$500, NJ. Mueller Secretary. No. 80 Lorain
street, ! Il story frame building partly de-
stroyed -owned and occupied by Frank
Feirstein as boot and shoe shop. Loss $500;
insured in German company $500, M. Muel-
Ter Secretary. No. 96ILorain street, story
frame building entirely oonsumed owned
and occupied by Chas. Erb as grocery. Loss
$3.50; insured in Irving COMPANY, N. Y,
$3.50, Gee * May, agents.
May 21, 3 o'clock R.m.-Steamhnat yat
Whiskey Island (west side) entirely Goa
sumed; owned by Frank Stone, Loss $500 J.
no insurance. story frame warehouse part
ly destroyed owned and occupied by Otis &
Co. Loss on building and stock SSS6.44 no
insurance. Work Of ineendary.
June Sth, 10 o'clock PM gtory frame
dwelling, No. l27 Harbour streeV entirely
consumed owned and occupied by Jon- B.
Leary. Loss SI,300; insured IN LiverpooI y,
london Company $3.50; w. warren 'senl'
Origin unknown.
June II, 9IS o'clock p. MI story lIllile l!le
dwelling, No. 100 Ohio street, partly destroy
ed, owned by John Williams, loss $I75, in
sured in Lamar Co., N. Y. S5OO-H. F. Bray
ton, agent, occupied by Dr.. Davis, loss not
adjusted. Insured in New England Co. 500.
Collins and Robinson, agents. Work of an
incendiary.
June lS, 10 p. m.-Briek church of the
German Lutheran Trinity Soeiet yon Jersey
street, near Lorain street partly destroyed;
loss 81 1850, insured in Liverpool and Lon
don Co. 5000. w. Warren, agent. Origin
unknown.
June 29, 80 a. MI Z story frame build
ing, rear of Catholic church, near Columbus
street, partly destroyed owned and occu-
pied by Joseph Schwind as store house. Loss
on building and stock $525, insured in New
England Co. $500. Collins 4 Robinson,
agents Work of incendiary.
June 30, ~ o'clock a. m.-FFame barn
rear of 1872 Orange street, entirely consumed;
owned and occupied by Valentine Reuss.-
Loss on building and stock $175; no insur
ahce; adjoining frame barn rear of 1913 en-
tirely consumed; owned by II. Halle. Loss
on building and stock $50; no insurance
Work Of ineendiary.
JAMES HUI, Fire Warden.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02

OUT Door CONCERTs.-Leland's Band gave
another of their public concerts upon the
Square en- Saturday evening. The number
in attendance was very large.
The music stand has been removed from
the north to the south side of the Fountain
It is now on higher ground than before and
consequently more pleasant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02

FIRE.-A fire occurred on Saturday morn
ing about two o'clock, in the rear of 1873 Or
ange street, between that and Pittsburgh. A
story and a half house, owned and occupied
by Valentine Reuss, was destroyed. Loss
$l75. A horse valued at 800 was also burn
ed. The fire communicated to barn be-
longing TO Mr.. H. Halle which was eonsum-
ed. Loss $50, no insurance. The fire was
probably the work of an incendiary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02

THE STEAMER WESTERN METROPoLIs DAM
AsED.-On Saturday moming, as the Steam
er Western Metropolis was coming to dock
the Toronto schooner "Son and Heir" COLI
other works to the amount of $500 or 5000
She will be Immediately repaired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02
Tho .DOaslasl Couu,ys Csnvsnrloa--A Gem.
plste FizEle.

D
Tho ,D0aulasl Couniys Cenvsutioa-.A Ceu,.
plste FizEle.
The Douglas Convention which was called
to meet at the Old Court House at II a. m.
ON Saturday, was-the most complete failure
as to numbers, spirit, and effect, that we
have ever seen. The call was fora " Demo-
cratic County Convention" but it was un-
deratood to be for the DOuglasites only, which
was indeed most emphRtically declared in
the coursssof the meeting. The Nationals,
or Brkckenridge adherents therefore stayed
away entirely.
At II o'clock our reporter hastened to the
door Of the Old Court House, but found il
shut fast. Seeing a small boy rushing mad
y around the corner with picture Of Judge
Douglas under his arm, our reporter followed
his wake and found the bask door open, and
a select few in the hall above.
J. C. Cleveland, Esq, of Bedford WIS
called to the Chair He made few remarks,
and set down. #otf
J. D. Cleveland was appointed Secretary,
but he was not delegate.
H. L. Lord aud N. Bartlett were appointed
Secretaries, and they, too, sat down.
Somebody proposed that they nominate for
delegates to Columbus.
Another suggested, "aa a matter of Gus
TOM" that the townships and wards be
called and find out who were delegates This
struck the assembly favorably, and thesec-
retary read the names of the delegates from
the first ward, and sat down. He was appa-
rently just dropping to sleep, when he was
requested to go on. He then read the second
ward and sat down. Finally he attacked
the whole list, and the wards all responded.
When he came to the townships, he called
the list through three times, and then get
representatives from part of the towns. On
motion, those present were authorized to fill
vacancies in other sections.
During the call of these, it occurred to
some delegate that in most conventions they
had Vice Presidents, and Charles Winslow
and Elias Cozad were elected.
committee of one from each township
and ward was appointed to retire and pre-
sent the names of eight delegates to Column
bus. Thinking this favorable time to cal
culate the number of thousands present, Just
6s persons were found to be in the Hall. re-
pOrters included. (The retiring committee
of 24.)
When the committee reported, breeze
sprang up. There had been TOO much par
tality toward certain sections.
DR.. Mathivet moved the committee 90 back
and bring in new report.
Mr.. Winslow opposed it.
Mr.. J. C. Cleveland would withdraw in
favor Of Mr.. John Gill.
Mr.. Gill had only a word to say. He
didn't want to go to Columbus, but in the
Committee his name had been proposed sew
eral times, and no notice had been taken of
it by the Chairman. he was a democrat
always had been a democrat, and while he
didn't care about going to Columbus, he
didn't want to be snubbed. He didn't want
to see the Convention ruled by a party clique.
Mr.. Rider thought Mr.. Gill was right. The.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02

LEcTURE.-A Lecture will be delivered in
Grace Church this (MOnday) evening at IN
o'clock by the Rev. George Cough Gubbins,
Vicar of Ballingang, Ireland, on the subject
of the Revival of Religion in Ireland. A
collection will be taken up on the occasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02

NEw YoRK DAILIEs-Tribune, Herald and
Times Is cents per week; World and Sun
y = eeuia per week. Leave orders at Quin-
lan's' Weddell or Angler Houses, or at ia
Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02

PICNIos.-The season of pienics is now
fairly inaugurated, and parties are daily
leaving the city for a days ramble in the
woods. number of parties went out on
Saturday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02

Hanna, GarretsOn a oO-For Lake Superior.
h B. Palmer-Intellieenoe Office.
II FTceman-needs lost.
Retilsrs Hausmanh-Trimming Ebroideriss.
Griswold castls-LssaI notice.
hawks 4 Bro.-Medals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02

BRooELyN AWAKE.-As we write on Satur-
day evening, We hear the reports of the guns
which are being fired at the Brooklyn Re
publican meeting, and rockets are streaming
into the sky, leaving fiery track behind.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02
AW BOOKS

1ngeI on Water Courses,
Angel on the Law Of Carriers,
Angel and Ames on Corporations,
Bishop on Criminal Law, vols,
Bishop on Marriage and Divorce,
EOurier's Law DictiOnary,
EOurier's Institutes, vols,
Brlghtley' Digest
Cushingis Massachusetts, Reports II vols,
Chstty on Pleading, vols,
Chitty's Blackstone, 2vOls.,
Curtis Decisions In the Supreme Court OF U. 8.
Conkling's Treatise on the Courts of Us
Chitty on Contracts,
Chittendon's Digest of Ohio State Reports,
j Chitty on Bills,
Drake on Attachments,
Decisions in the Dred Scott Case,
Greenleaf on Evidsnce, vols,
billiard on Torts or Private Wrongs, vols,
Hurd on Habeas Corpus,
Mathews Guardians Guide,
Nash's Digest Of Ohio Reports,
hash's Pleading and Practice, N
OHIO state Reports, complete sets,
B Parsons on Contracts, vols,
Parsons Mercantile Law,
Redheld on Railways,
Rats Guide for Administrators,
Swans Treatise for Justices Of the Peace,
Story on Sales,
p. Swans Manual for Administrators,
Story on Partnership,
Swans Revised Statutes (Will be ready in June }
United states Digest, q vols,
United ststes Equity Digest, vols,
Wharton's Criminal Law,
WendelPs Blackstone. vols.
SECOND EDITION OF THE OHIO
- STATE GAZETTEER and Business Directory
for 1860 and 1851, COntaing full and complete clas-
sihcation Of trades and professions, with improved
phabetical rangement Of cities and towns, COM
piled separately by counties.
With an extensive circulation throughout Ohio
and adjoining States II is reeOmmendedO the favOra
BILE consideration Of the business public, as an
larged trade may be secured to our city and State
Subscriptions and advertisements for tho above
work received at the State Gazetteer Once, No 10
State sentinel building, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Address, GEORGE W. HAWES,
Box coz, Publisher and Proprietor
N. B.-State Gazetteers and Business Directories
Of Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky, Tennessee and Mis-
souri, issued and for sale as above. febl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02

FoUED.-A Gold Bracelet, which the own
er can find by inquiring at 21I Prospect
Street. 1t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

So For TeIegrRphic, Market and Marine
News soc Fourth Pase.