davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-11
In naste, your friend.

Q. M CLAY.
P. S.-I learn to-day that they are coming
out in a hand bill attempting TO reiute the letter
of Haley and Bland, Who cares for the word
or testimony of mob G.
The character of Kentucky has been deeply
stained BY the mob rule permitted by the Dem
ocratie Governor and authorities for some
months past a reign Of terror has prevailed,
mobOeracy has trampled on the laws and the
rights of citizens, white men, women and
ohildren-and they have been driven out, na-
tiyes of the soil, not only without legal war
rant, but in defiance of the constitution and the
statutes. A free press has been destroyed, and
the Governor and other State officers have not
tsken the first step 10 sustain the rights, or
protect the property and persons of the Perseeu-
ted and mobbsd Ksntuckisns. Buttor the brave
CLAY in the path Of the mob, not Republican
would have been suffered by the Pro-Slavery
! Committees to remain in Kentucky. What
record, when sovereign State permits illegal
mobs to drive her native children by scores into
exile, for no other cause than their opinions!
The conduct of Kentucky finds no juEtifca~
ton from the press out of that State. The
Northern Democrats dare not defend, nor even
apologize Tor it. They omit all mention Oftho
expulsions ami the attempt to drive out Dir.
Clay, as far as possible The RePub lican and
Independent press everywhere condemns. In
commenting on the threatened expulsion Of Mr..
Clay, the out spoken St. Lo uis Democrat de-
clares that Missouri with all her Kansas raids
and Border Raffian terrorism may plume hers
self by comparison with Kentucky, and adds;
Our deliberate opinion is that his enemies in
Madison county will never be able to make him
martyr to the Republican cause, but We are
by no means so sure that they may not succeed
in making him President of the United States
Nouce Of eiectment may be served on him, but
he will not quit the State; and it were to doubt
the manhood and ohivalTy Of Kentucky 10 sup
pose that the Revolutionary Committee and
their adherents would be permitted to stay him
We rather Opine that the committee IN question
have discovered before this time, that discretion
is the better part Of valOr They have heard
III, lions roar in that Address, and we have
no doubt It has had salutaTy effect on their
deliberations Were Clay forced into the posi-
ton of defending his common rights as a citi.
zen, by physical force, troops of Ken'uekisns,
we have not the slightest doubt, and especially
Of his old companions in arms, would flock to
his assistance. The law, too, and the laws
abiding citizens, would be on his side, and
against the revolutionary mob. No. he could
not be conquered, but demonstration against
him, like that thr, ,atened, would very probably
make him the favoTite Of the Chicago COnven-
tiOn, and the idol Of the entire nOn-slaVehold-
ing population Of the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-11
b lIoRNING, APRIL iI.lso0.
II n IN oRNAMRNTAL PRINTINo

~ Plain und orrsneutai Prlnias u sverE eeteiisisl
t.sat ths PriutEg Eyiahlisknsntef d he Lfod'r
O., al latest iurr ysd and mostra9d steam presses ~
srststylo, on thor notice. and 81 ruaSonaee ta'ss -
i-uiar sttoatiOn Paidto blank work. Ever - -,
9, Smiling done, especially nlank hopks L'1t
81. e-l.. n,,hs Rn..irlur nnnl.. e :. &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-11
NAYIGHTION OPEN.

OswEoo, April 10.
The propeller Vermont, Of the Northern Trans
portation Company Line. arrived this afternoon
from Detroit and Toledo via Welland Canal The
hrst boat Of The season. Navigation is open
through the lskes via osWsEO and the Wslland Ca
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-11

The Canal Commissioners Of New York, at
= mesting held in Albany on the 6th, resolved
that tha Csnals Of fthat btats should be opened
and ready for navigation on Wednesday, the
Esth of April next. --y---.
ltLHLLl = - - -. s--.,l.ss -s-l..ssl y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-11
NJ .Knnlnokr We Rnded.


The Cincinnati Gazette has advices from the
ssoss Of war" IN Madison county up % the
evening Of the Oh, from which Il gathers that
the M b COmmiites express themselves satilisd
with tho expulsion Of the Radicals-that they
wiIl not longer undertake 10 clear out the Re-
publicans-and tha, the diff 'ulty msy be con-
sidsred ct an end. The Gazette SAYS "ws are
also assured that this will in all probability, be
the last Of mobs in Kentucky. Soma Of the
bost men in tho sssto hlvv protested against
the late lawIsss proceedings, aud there h
want of sympathy 10 quarters from which sDs
eOuraging words were confidently calculated
upon" [HrtI gFs
The New York Evening Post publishes
letter written by CasSiua N Clay 70 q gentle
man in New York, dated April Sd, in which,
alter rehoarsing the difficulties following the
return of Hanson to Beres, of which we have
already published accounts, he says:
In the meantime, on Tuesday in Richmond,
| took the stump aud disabused the public
mind of the ealumnies against me, and left for
homa. But the excitement continued, and
was more denounced. Yesterday meeting
was held 10 consider me. had my appeal TO
the citizens Of Madison oIt in handbilis, and
early in the day had them circulated (see the
| hapdbill ia the Louisville Journal and the
Gazstt-); they we're read and discussed-some
for, some against me. When the meeting took
plaee the Court House could nos hold all the
PEOPLE, nor could my inlormants hear much
| bat speeches were mAde-somo for, some
against me; hut no resolution was passed
against me. AIy hsndbill was read, and they
adjourned into private caucus Il is believed
that they will 90 TO Btrea to>day, and finding
no one (for 1 have told my boys to retreat,
leaving their wives and children at honey they
will dissolve If such be the case, and no one
rs killed, think we will have gained a com
plete victory over them. II some are killed,
God only knows the end We will at once
take TO the woods and the mountains, aud de-
fend ourselves TO the last
If we had fifty or ono hundred SharPe's
rifles, it would give US immense power in the
mountain recesses, where cannon could moi
reach Us. ltis said the Governor will be again
called upon to really keep the peace God
knows thai we don't want the scenes Of Kansas
again re>enacted-frSt disGrmiHg Us, and set
ting our foes upon Us ~ 'H
In haste, your friend,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-11
mAItRrKD.


On The sh insta ~ tho Isienee y the eitlea sthe
~ swarut Esd,, y Rev. n. Cobh, Duct III y.
SPOON Err, 81 Rspablio, ernrgn uot and h's HAfIlA
ePRAe D, q Br6okiyn, CpahosA 60. o.
Al Grace Church ~ tbls city kpril h,bY Rev y.gl
CaueI, ar VII LIAM MrtCHEi.L asd Mrs LEAH
V BIO lar. all OF Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-11
DIED.

ln this civ, on The sth insiuut, Afp, DORATHTA
herugo.
AUTl eth, az the residence Of her gFthdson Charles
llnmaa, Au. p AMELIA HAKEk, widow OF Ioe Baker,
lHie u AhltrfNe. Pariage eouuY Ohns eyed II feaa
3Irs 3. ths mo,hsi Of AIRS Dr. Hopkins. snd grind
u'thsr of Arn, Thomas, q tlis eitT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-11

ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN
" ILLINOIS, fi u'fed NJ. leshur.. KnoE Co. flhs
besi farming se-t Dr. the fael coufau $50 %
land, $50 acres all under tha I tviinu, with guai
aHd- Asg, iiiq famu 70 well ttltksd viii hoises
cattle hHgs iauurg ui .usiia ali lm1s, faV
po'gcd nuT ready fer crops. 10 win be E0l
sCnlD terms PCS csln given imrnedtrfeiF. IL
sid good flrulrr wuufci % take carge B the
sviue Als1 Faua q So acus undeT provsnsnt Ia
A-s1ur Far frrher paricl lars eng are cf Che prupia
tor pt the Ban king Hfuss Of G A. Reed Co., NO IS
sprRIo GEO. W. wooDwoRTH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-11
mpnts, Sd.

WANTED "A situation aS Porter
EIlkeHlea @ DriVer Coed rsfsrsnce 80 bs givsn
Aadrsa Boa sal. olsTsllnd okio. S5Ts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-11
A coon CHANCE 10 MAKE HONEY.
GROCERY STORE FOR RENT & FIXTURES
FOR SALE

II NJ. HALL, being about to remove
LIZ bis g ck Of Croeesiss - On no Srest a--s ths
O. 2 store FuIU iur safe
The larrr ccm1Ists Show Cases SHOW Win1cW Zee
Chest. Couni0s shelving. Gas 1uras SioFr, sois
Founi1n. Earres &C. g.. which viii b disposed 0f
On very relsongh.1 teras
DO lbVe pfesfus a rare rppfr ugiiT % any BaTsdu
W. hing @ Do prcf able busiusEsv snail capitai
a. ply soon o H M, HALL
I52 Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-11

t'LOWEH SEkDc.-We navo fDe
Il cllecil1a Of anlu.l ued qerrIr- - n - - -
tl-r &C paper ST. dzsu. y , ~ i - tis, r.,t
o. mei can ier'f "a psEs - Ho- inei85.n one a1ilu
-. bfers'' J STAIR 3 SON.
'+''-1%Ar~NN CieVe and Sc Z tITu-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-11
For Sale.

Ffankiort str e. Bank, goye ttaFT bTck siefa o.
ns55 RousE IrNyIxGs. Marie BioeF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-11

LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PRONPTLY Y PAID WITa-
OUT REFERENCE 10 LONDON. s.
GEORGE ADLARD, Manager.
}. N. OWEN, Ascent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-11

VIII sup Families Hotels oats &c AZ ell fin,ss
on short nOlcs, and the most reasonable terma All
dsTs ie q No % River street. lo St Car street OF Boz
1851 Post Once, win bo promptly a. dad R2f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-11

RcmOVai.

KOCH, LEVI & MAYER HAVE
IN removed their NJ. III Water street. where
will hsreaf be lounf prepared 20 wait upon thsr
feuds and the public with full and complete STOCK Of
Fashionable COthing fsb2f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-11
- no LET-St. Clair street, corner

VI Of Bank si1ry brick dWeilins ,waisr lnd sss sie0
-4 Kiusuan street. near Ere, 2 sioIy brick dwell
ins with Coptinr Tan-e. hai anf co ualfr
arranqrInfufs tntl r1CI 4a1 l-- --.--.....- 20
Lirsmau Il. eft Gi1rY EulinF -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-11
SLATE an! CONTENTION KOOflNG,

.TBE UNDERSIGNED, SUCCESS
4 RS 10 Aruod hlclatire have formed lpaI tner-
ship for the purpose II carrying the above business 10
Cleveland and vicinity and respectfully their friends
and he pub for liberal share uf ihcr patfoGea and
prm execute with pT0mptne,s ant deEpach 81 work
eutrusfed 10 them. MCINTYRE TOWSON.
uiai 2l2s8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27

NARROW ESCAPE OF Az 4ERoSAur-4 Albany,
Sept Ella Mountain, the balloonist met with
serious accident on his recent voyage from this
city. He. travelled thirty miles in tWenty.nine
minutes. In nattempting to land at East Lanesb0ro,
Mass, he was eanght in tornado and dashed
against a stone wall, knocking him senseless but
breaking no bones. The basket rebonnded and
was elevated to an equal altitude with the balloon
thus clearing the wall. 1t was then dragged along
the ground at fearful speed and coming in con-
tact with o tree, stripped il of its branches and
tore the net work of the balloon to atoms. 1t con-
tinued its course some distance, whenit came in
contact with another tree, throwing La Mountain
out, causing the balloon to collapse, and tearing it
to atoms La Mountain was not conscious for near
half an hour when he was found on the top of a
mountain by some men who witnessed his perilous
descent. He was very badly bruised and cut, but
not SO seriously injured as to prevent his riding to
a farmers house, where he remained twenty. -four
hours when he returned to Lanesboro, reaching
home last night. His escape from instant death
was most miraculous, as the balloon was driving
along at the rate of a mile per minnie when he was
dashed against the stone wall. He says it was a
more fearful and perilous descent than was made
when he landed in Jefferson county after his trip
from St. Louis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27

THE WRECK OF THE R. Fl. DNEY-We are in
formed by gentleman who has visited the scene
of this disaster that he never saw more complete
wreck on an iron-bound coast. The shore of Dau-
phn Island is strewedwith fragments of the wreck
and with goods-boxes, which have been broken
open and plundered. What has not lodged there
has gone to seaward. The hull of the ship lies to
her anchors, bottom upwards, west of Sand Island,
and the spars and rigging apparently all together,
between Sand and Dauphn Islands, both in l3 feet
water.
We learn that the revenue cutter Lewis Cass
oyerhauled a schooner loaded with plumber from
the wreck, and sent her up to town.
ThTohila Advertiser
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27
THEY DD RlNe.-The Mobile Mercury says:

Our Bell friends had the laugh on us yesterday
On Sunday we observed that, with the light wind
prevailing, the bells they had tied on their flag re-
fused to ring. We concluded that they wouldn't
make much Of jingle, even with stiff wind, and
so expressed an opinion yesterday morning, pre-
dieting failure. Yesterday we were on Royal, a
fine sea breeze blowing, and their flag raised its
tail, gave flap and Jerk, and the little bells jim
gled nightly and gleefully, as if laughing at us,
and all the Bellites Joined in the laugh at our ex.
pense. We make amend and take back. We said
it would be mere fzzle. From the evidence OF
our sense of hearing, we must acknowledge it is
something more.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27

ANOTHER FUGITIVE SLAVE EXCITEMENT -Ciacin.
matt, Sept. 24-on Thursday last the United States
Marshal, ACCOMPANIED by two deputies and eight
men, went to Iberia, Morrow county, Ohio, with
warrants to arrest three slaves, brothers. who ran
away from Germantown, Ky, about four months
since. One negro was captured by the Marshal
After examination before Commissioner Newhall
he was remanded to the custody Of a former mas
ter. One deputy was set upon by crowd of sixty
or seventy negroes and white men armed with
guns and pistols. His clothes were torn off, his
warrant and money taken, and an attempt was
made to hang and then shoot him. After cutting
his hair of close they allowed him to depart with.
out the negro. The other deputy was fired upon
when attempting TO arrest tie third negro and
returned the fire, shooting the fingers off Of Of
the rioters, but obliged toleaRe without seeur-
inc the prisoner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27

The " METRoroLIsn WITH MS BACK UP.-The
New York World, in semi-oficiai announcement, /,
repels, with considerable of the air Of offended
pride, the suggestion that the Prince Of Wales is
to lead off at the ball in that city with Penn
sylyania lady, Miss Lane, the Presidents niece.
The World thinks New York is not compelled
to look out of its own social circles to find many
ladies, any one Of whom would command general
consent to her Yorthiness of the highest distine-
ton crowned King could confer on her. Part
ners for Princes are not among on1 importatiehs,o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27

all on horseback, and in a uniform Of gold banded
caps, black coats with white belts, and white
pants, were very large, intelligent, and gentle
manly looking body of young men from down
town.
The Chalmette Guards" were a small but hand
some body in tarpaulin hats, and blue-gray shirts
trimmed with red These were the only three
Clubs entitled to particular notice.
The Ward Clubs which followed were well mixed
up with small boys and large sized oafers Of differ
cnt degrees, all carrying pictured transparences,
or small lights Of different colors Boys and oafers
aside, the turnout would have been universally
pronounced fine, had not the previous turnouts Of
the Bell and Douglas parties shown the Breckin-
ridgers to be the taend of the political excite
ment Of New Orleans.
Carefully counted at different points, including
musicians, boys, and all, the procession in no case
numbered eight hundred persons. 1t will proba-
bly, be reported that this was the greatest turnout
and mass meeting of the season and 50 it was
for the Brecknridgers.
ILLNESS OF RECORDER I.oNG.-Recorder Long, Of
the Third District, has been unable to leave his
room for some days past, in consequence Of yio-
lent Inflammation in his eyes, which at one time
threatened the ruin of one of them. We are glad
to hear he is getting better and that we may soon
expect to see him at his post again.
POPULATION OF New ORLEANs.-The q. s. cen
sus-takers have SO nearly completed their work in
! this city that pretty close estimate may be made
Of the present population. But few wards are
yet to be eanvassed and estimates of these are in
cluded in the figures which follow
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27

EXPLOSION IN A MNE-Scydatoa, Pa, Sept. 81.
A fire-damp explosion occurred to-day in Bawk-
ley's mine at the upper end of Pittston. Six men
were in the mine, all of whom were got out except
John Howard, Jr., who it is feared is snffocated
The scene is one of wild excitement, the pumps
being broken and the shaft filling with water.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27
s4ap4rny Of THE Morala FnnszS, ~ 7

SYMPATHY OF THE MOBILE FRESl.S, - The
Tribune Of Tuesday says:
Franklin Fire Company No. had displayed in
mourning yesterday, in front Of their engine house.
the flag that was presented 10 them on the 9th Of
last April, by American Hook and Ladder Company
No. 2, of New Orleans 1t was in respect to the
memory of the brave members OF No. 2 who lost
theirlv al the late fire which occurred on Friday
last i'll New Orleans. Our noble department here
in New Orleans. and the relations aad friends Of the
brave and philanthr6pic ones who lost their dear
lives in that dreadful CONFEDERATION.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27

TWENTY THOUSAND PERSONS AT AN EXECUTION
William Godfrey Youngman, who murdered his
mother, sweetheart and two brothers, at Walworth,
executed on the morning of the Sd inst, on the
top of Horsemonger-lane GAIL London. 1t is COM
puted that twenty thousand persons, many of
whom had taken up their positions as early as s
O'Clock on the previous night, witnessed the awful
spectacle. All the windows of the houses opposite
to the jail were crowded with respectable y visit
ors, who had paid sums varying from five shillings
to a sovereign for accommodations afforded TO
them. The mob hoWled, roared and sang, and in
this way entertained themselves until the murderer
appeared on the seaffold. In the earlier part OF
the night number of religious enthusiasts moved
about the crowd, exclaiming in loud voices, " The
judgment is at hand the judgment is at hand
prepare to meet thy God!'' Many of them also
carried poles with placards, on which the latter
part Of the sentence printed in large letters.
Yenngman died protesting his innocence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27

HOMICIDE IN MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Sept. 90
Edward R. Pope, farmer of Quincy, quarreled
yesterday afternoon with Francis D. Jortier, a
young man in his employ, about wages, and shot
native of Brandon, Vt. Officers are in pursuit OF
pODp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27

FREScn EceENFRtcIrY.-An Instance of extraor-
dinary eccentricity was afforded recently at Leeale
near Hayre. A cap was seen in the water, with q
string Of corks around it, and a label, upon which
was written, g Pull the string am 1T the end Of
it, The string was pulled, and sure enough there
was the late writer of the label, with paper de-
failing the cause of his having made away with
himself, carefully corked up in q bottle in his
pocket, with his name and address Francis Fohot,
OF Yandrimare.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27

THE SANDMAN TROOPS ENTERING cAzAnRn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27

ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP ANGLo-sAxoN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27

TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27
Stand of Arms to Fort Moultrie
Another Accident on Lake Michigan.


NEw YoRK, Sept. 2G.-The Royal Mail 5team-
ship Asia Capt. Lott, left this port to-day for
Liverpool, via Queenstown, with S2ll 600 in treas
ure on freight
The latest New Orleans mail dates taken out by
the Asia are to the 22d instant; the latest tela-
granhie alNiens. of Ile 25Ih instanl.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27

RELATIONS OF AUSTRIA AND SARDINIA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27

tnr THE NATIONAL AND AMERICAN 1sEs.I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27

NEw YoRK, Sept. 2G.--The Cotton market main.
tained firm aspect throughouttbe day. The sales
The Flour market closed firm with sales Of 10000
bbls. at IS l5 to So % for superne State. Wheat
closed firm with sales at an advance Of 2c to Sc.
per hushel. Tie sales of Corn embraced 1880
unchanged rates. Coffee is quiet; Ceyon is quo
ted at l45c. per Ii. Cuba Sugar is worth 6 c.
to &c. and Havana G3c per lb.
GlNGINSATG, Sept 26.fhe Flour market closed
active, with sales at S per bhl Wheat has ad-
yanced 2 to Sc, per bnshel Corn IS firm, and
worth soc. per bushel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27

ITALIAN REVOLUTION
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27

rELeer ,PHED TO The NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27
Z ATHaIAN's TROPICAL noOF1NG-

Cheaper superior any other ever used Southern
climate,
Its tested and reee lad qualities are--
Ist. DURABILtI i.-eqHal to she best slate roefa.
2d I1iPERMEA BIIITY-Superior 10 any other no Graz
leaks being possible.
Sd BEAUTY-It presents and grane-ke Bnrace
4tf CHEAPNESS-It costs much less than though
good any wood roof
Composition roofing heretofore offered public caves
btb TNGoaBusTIBHIFy-It will resist fire better than
slate-roof
6ih GoNYENIENCE-1t viii not soften under this heat of
this climate and protects the interior of buildings from
tense heat Of summer
posure put roofs of slope and being gt
weight does not require heavy afters support
not liable and breaking does require repairs
The t'TRoPICAL ROOFING y is chemical compound Of
substances of which peculiar alone
IN proportions discovered by actual experiment and experience
IN this city.
of and be verified by wishing be-
Iii orders lett st the Posto Office, Box No. 2, will be
f0-7f j. c. BkTHMAN,
fe15 ly OF Bienville and MaraiE sis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27
spalding's Prepared Glue

spaIdings Prepared Glue
Meets all such emergencies household afford he
hoptit 1t always ready and upo the sticking point
THERE'S longer necessity for impng chairs pinered
uees headess dolls and broken cradles It is Just the article
cone she'll and other work. popular with ls
dies of refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation Is used cold being chemically
held solution possessing ali the valuable qualities Of the
cabinet makers gue nay he used in the place OF ord
nary mucilage, being vastly adhesive
"USEFUL IN EVERY HOuSF,n
BA Brush accompanies each bottle Price 25 cents.
wholesale Depot, Nc. AZ Cedar street New York.
Address HENRY C. sPALDING Il Co.
Box No. 1900, New York.
Put Dealers Cases containing four eight andtwevs
dozenateaufal hogfaph Shows Gard accompanying esch
-psckage
es-A single bottle Of sPAIDING's PREPARED GLUE
will times ts cost annually to every hopsehodas
Sold by all prominent staoncrs, Druggists Hafdwareand
Furniture Dealers Groeers and Fancy Stores
Country merchants should make note Of sPALDING's
PREPARED GLUE q,hep raakng mp theiFs will stand
sny climate iale lykW