davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-12-06

ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERIG1 ur aOTD
VlHE NEXT ORDINARY DRAWING OF t Gaoyernrst
Havana Lottery, conducted by the Spanish Cabs
under the supervision of the Captain Genera
take place at HAVANA. on - ,oen
SATURDAY, December LON, l0O''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-12-06

PRICE DIMES.
THE LIVER INVIGORATOR AND FAMILY CATHIp
TIC PILLS retailed by Druggists generally and s
Wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns ~ '%
8. T. W. SANDFORD, M. d.
Manufacturer and Proprietor
20S Broadway, New York
March a. 1860. l7IG91 ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-12-06
90 8 5000.
,ORTEO NUMERO CAT ORDNARlV'

-Four Approximations to the 500 900 OF FO IN soy
sl00 to $4,000; of $500 to 10000; 4 OF s2O'
Of $40O to $4,000. o-,.rtsn o.
Whole Tickets $40 Halves $40 @ut
Prizes cashed at sight at per cent. dlscouH'
Bills on all solvent Banks taken at par -osnlt bs~
A drawing will be forwarded ss soon So tn7 4''
known. $3.50 a.. bs address,
a0~ All orders for Schemes Tickets 70 Dy ,ssou
/" DON RODRIGUEZ, care of City Post 1891
April 14th. 1860.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-12-06

TO PLANTERS. ,,,ovs w.
IN 600 YARDS of North Caroline oil aT4S Of EOrS
lOsOOO large stock of NEGkG OLo H1nommespuuS
manufacture. Negro Blankets, Ansey''
loo dozen Negro Wool shirts-vsGZn ShssR BY
Oct 3.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-12-06
sANFORD's
FAMILY
CATHARTIC PILLS.

COMPOUNDED FROM
I 2oh xeg Gd sa Ee s G an dqo GLASS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-12-06

Best wooden counssrpane, Mrs 7 Outlay. ? col GO
81 81 ..sHU go D Moore. diploma.
Ith q. Jas Kornegay diploma.
Other very handsome do. exhibited by Mrs Moore,
Mrs Jno Bryan Mrs Danl Bowden, Miss Mary Soutner
land Miss Eliza Switzerland, Mrs Solomon ball. by Mrs
Martha Frederick, by Mrs McGowen and Miss Mar
tindale, each, 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-12-06

Also, other very handsome ones, . by Mrs w Boney
Mrs Jsre pearsal Mrs Hurst, Mrs DAM Bonev Mrs
Outlaw, and Miss Ann Kennair, each. diploma,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-12-06

VIGORATOR, AND SWALLOW BOTH T0nn rn Ill. H.
Price One Dollar per Bo.tI. NuA4HRR
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-12-06

= !. = -. sPOULTRY.
One coop chickens, (mxed), VIM Dickson CARR. so
al best jno Mcmillan o2afI1s. Is
4. Shanghai chickens, Alfred Hollngsworth. =. so
20 Bantam !, Geo w Stanford, =. =. $500 so
I'd .. "a 90. Alfred Holline sworth, -. rs
pair tufted Russian Chickens Dickson Mallard, SO
80 pure bIoOded Bramah rooster, Jere Pearsall,. so
"a !. Shanghae chickens. Alfred Hollingsworth.. rs
q. pair turkeys, Jno Bryan. ............s so
native do do do ................... 80
.s California ducks, Abram Southerland 49,. so
:. English do Thos Hall. ................ 90
10 a. |" do do.........,..,.u..... "a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-12-06

- Best vest pattern, Mrs W OUTLAW. 90
I'd - Is Stephen Herring so
Also, fine patterns by Mrs Cook and Mrs OUTLAW,
oo0ni. 0lpl0m6.
Best coat pattern, Mrs stephen Herring CO.
Sd /" Solomon Hsll S S
Also fine pieces by Mrs Daniel Bourden Mrs Jno Greer
Mrs 1no Bryan and Mrs Oliver each, diploma.
Best pant pattern, Mrs W 0utlaw,........... 90
~ :, . . l 90
Also fine pieces BY Miss Nancy Cobb, Mrs Stephen Her
ring, Mrs Jno Bryan, Mrs Oliver Mrs W. Outlaw
Mrs Martha Frederick and Mrs Middleton EACH Din
Best made pants Mrs Moore, 30
- N. c. cashmere, Isaac Kelly. .......... q 90
carpetlng (home made,) Mrs Thos HAIL.. L 90
- Checks = - - I" - s. J w Outlaw. 30
!" Ladies home made rebes, Is 90
Also, two other fine patters by IS - diploma
Best dress pattern, Mrs Dolly Edwards, ..I 90
"a :" - Martha Frederick, 50l
Also 1ne patterns by Mrs Stephen Herring two do by
Mrs Stanly and five do by Mrs Jno Greer
% bes1 WOOL socks, Mrs Oliver, 80
IS cotton /" Miss Martindale 's, e.
I'd :" s" Mrs Cath Frederick, ). ~ az
wine grass hat, g w Middleton, ........ 60
bed quilt, Miss Dolly Moore,............. 1 o.
I'd !" Eliza Southerand,. 8 On
sd !" Ann Kennair !. =. ... = 00
4th - IS Eliza Switzerland, 5000. 90
9th :. +" Mrs Tim w Boney,. ;. 49, 80
white I" Miss Sarah Hawes,. S i m
nik comprised Of S4H pieces, Mrs DIV
JONES'. .................... i 90
ALSO, other handsome ones. a hv fra n w Ponov
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-12-06

Also, line bacon hams by Jere PearsaI John NC
Gowen, J Whitehead, L. Merriman and VIM 81 Williams
which considered highly meritorous and worthy of
premium.
Best picked pork, Mrs. Linda Carr, .......... 0C
I'd - I" Is Jere Pearsall, ............ OC
Sd (" Geo McClammy, l 0C
Also fine specimens by Ed Pearsa John Greer Stephen
Herring, john Carr, and Thos Hall.
Best specimen lard Thos Hall, 90
I'd :" " K Kornegay,. 0C
Sd g Z" Isaac Kelly. l OC
Also, good specimens by Mrs Jno Bryan, Mrs Linda
Carr. G Middleton w Whitehead, and John Greer.
Rasfs necimen tier Mrs I q Kallu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24
E. COWlUS & Co. Publishers,
CITY 4 NEWS ITEMS.
TRAVRLER,s REGISTER.

MORNING. sEPT. -, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24
"Lo! The Poor Indian.p

We were never more forcibly reminded of
the above sentiment, than we were last Sat
urday evening when We listened to the
speech of that red colored man, George Cop
way, said to be an Indian chief, defending
the advocates of Slavery. He has indeed
fallen into bad company, when such men as
Stephen A. Douglas, and his camp follower,
Hon. C) Mr.. Schnable, can use him to
speechify against his colOred brethren who
are now held in Slavery. Mr.. George Cop
way is what may be termed half civilized
Indian. Hence the reason Of being Demo
crat. When he becomes fully civilized, and
is informed of the cruelty practiced by
Southern shareholders on his race, in the
Creek, Cherokee and Seminole Wars, and OF
the contemplate violation Of Gag Of truce
by which that celebrated Indisn chief os-
ceola, was made prisoners and of the whole
sale robbery practieed by the State Of
Georgia on those tribes, by taking awaytheir
lands, he will then become good working
Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24
Mr.. scuEABLB AND THE REPORTERS.


Mr.. schnable then mounted the stand and
spoke. He said he should not have spoken
at all had it not been for a personal matter
that wanted an explanation. He held in his
hand an article from the MoRSNG LEADER,
purporting to give an account of the trans
action upon the balcony at the Angler the
night before. This statement he said was
all wrong He said that in using the terms
"blackguard," "vagabond," ETC., he had
reference, not to the reporter, but to some
one who, from an upper window, called out,
ego on with your report. This is free
country and you ought not to be ashamed
of what you say" This man, he had since
understood, was ga proprietor of the LEADER,
who was thus telling his hireling to go on"
He FIRST gave as his authority for this state
ment, the proprietor of the Angler House,
and then afterwards repeated several times
that his "authority was on the stand behind
him" He thus referred too pointedly to be
misunderstood, TO the same ''prominent
Douglas lawyer" who had threatened in the
early part of the day that " if he had
been upon the balcony that night he would
have had Reporter Page off from it"
Mr.. schnable said he had it from this au-
thority, who was upon the stand behind him
that the person who thus told the reporter
to go on was Mr.. Cowles, proprietor of the
Leader, and if that was the case, as he now
had no doubt of its being the case, then he
had nothing to take back, but reiterated and
repeated the charges. He thus referred sew
eral times to Mr.. Cowles" and " the pro-
prietor of the Leader" and stated that he
was well satisfied that " Mr.. Cowles was the
man, and that he (Mr. C') had penned the
account of the transaction and thrown che
burden ofitof upon his hireling."
Now in the first place, the writer of thii
(who was also the reporter upon the bal
eony) did net hear one word that was sale
from the window above. After replying t,
Mr.. schnable that he would step inside tn,
window if it was desired, he next heard tht
terms /" blackguard, i" "vagabond, !" etc., from
Mr.. Schnable, and of course supposed they
referred to himself. He had answered thu
speaker civilly, and intended to accede Il
his wishes, but when, as he supposed, h,
heard himself called BY such oPprobriou
names, he then determined to stay upon tn,
balcony until he was either fought of or re
quested by the proprietor Of the house t
leave.
In the second place, the statement that tn
voice from the window from above was tha
of Mr.. Cowles, or any proprietor of tn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

We saw more men undor the influence of
liquor, on Saturday, than are generally seen
here in month. Some of these were drunk,
and some only eight" but all were ready
to "holler for Douglas" The most of these
were literally ''jolly drunk" One old fell
low rolled off the sidewalk into the mud,
and shouted as plainly as he could, "hurrah
for Douglas-united we fall" Twice he tried
to get up and rolled back, being all the time
as jolly as Mark TapIey in Eden, when the
fever and ague had shaken all the bark off
the trees. Some one then helped him up.
Three countrymen came down Superior
street, and met neighbor at the foot of the
Leader stairs. HALO" said one, come
to the Douglas meeting?"
eyes"
"Well, got tight yet2"
"No."
"what, not tight yeti Go to a Douglas
meeting and not get tight hi, you're
abusing your privileges
An old lawyer ana a young one got into g
dispute about the accuracy of schnable's
quotations from Carl shurz. The former
claimed 1t was correctly quoted, and the lat
ter that it was not. The former shook his
fist three times IN the face of the latter with
abusive language. The latter told him he
was an old man, too old to quarrel with. The
former continuing his menaces, the youngel
one tapped him on the nose, drew little
blood, and there the matter ended.
The Grays serenaded Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las on Friday night at the residence of D. P
Rhodes, and the Light Guards did the same
on Saturday night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24

KNOCKED DOwN.-On Saturday evening 8
political discussion was being held on the
sidewalk in front of Morgan & Roots, supe.
rior street, in which George Arnold, Esq.
and Mr.. James C. Brown were engaged, with
others. Mr.. Arnold got excited, and pulling
arotten egg out of his pocket, (queer "pocke
companions'O he threw it at Brown, hitting
him in the neck. Brown very naturally re
sented, and when Arnold launched another
at him, turned and knocked Arnold down
with such force that blood spirited from hi
mouth. He choked him little, when h,
was taken off by the bystanders, when Ar
mold was assisted away.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24

THE CoNINs LECTURE SEAsoE.-The lecture
committee of the Cleveland Library Associ-
alton have been actively at work arranging
for the winters literary campaign. They
have at length secured course which ex-
ceeds any former one, and which should
place a generous fund in the hands Of the
Association. The great feature of the course
will be four lectures by Prof. Mitchell, upon
astronomy. There is no more enchanting
speaker in the land than Prof NJ, on this,
his favOrite topic. oscanyan, the celebra-
ted Turk, who lectures upon Turkey in full
costume, will be another feature. Prof.
Chadburne, Professor of Chemistry and Bot
any in Bowdoin and Williams Colleges, will
give two lectures. DR.. Winship, of Boston,
the strongest man in the world J. C. Fleteh-
er, the Brazilian traveller, Geo. W. Curtis, E.
q. Chaplin, Bayard Taylor and Henry Ward
Beecher (prObably) and Charles Sumner,
complete the course. It is a rich one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24

ARRIVAL OF THE IRON CtTY.-The Iron City
arrived in port yesterday morning. She left
ontonagon on Wednesday at 5 p. m. Left
Eagle River 5 a. m, Thursday, after taking
on board 100 tons of copper. Stopped at
Eagle Harbor and Copper Harbor. Net Sea
Bird above Eagle River, 9 p. m, Wednesday.
Fountain City left OntonagOn s a. NJ, We'd
nesday morning, bound down. Left Mar
quette p. m, Thursday. Net. Gen. Tay-
lor near Manitouline Island, Thursday noon,
and a vessel, name unknown, bound up
Hard northeast wind then. No vessels at
Marquette to take the large quantity of iron
ore that is accumulating there. Left Saut
10 o'clock Friday morning. No vessels
passed up through the canal since the last
report of the City. Net North Star of
Thunder Island Light, 91E pm, Friday
Il had commenced to blow from the south
west shortly before, and increased TO a gale,
with binding showers, Net Illinois a. m.
Saturday, near Point au Bsrques, bound up.
Also, pre- cpellers Plymouth and City of Madi-
son.
Brought down l55 tons copper from Cliff
and National mines, and a quantity of mis-
ceIlaneous freight. Also, fair number o.
passengers.
The iron City leaves for Lake Superior OF
time Tuesday evening. We are indebted t.
accommodating Clerk Holland for the mem
orands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24

WATER MELON MoLAssEs-Having been
engaged the last season in raising melons
and making them into syrup, I thought a
description of my plan might be of some
use to community. I think water melons
will not make sugar, owing to the waxy
properties of the syrup. But the syrup has
no equivalent for preserving all kinds of
fruit. The process is simple. I express the
juice BY band, by putting the melon core in
sack. Then boil 10 proper consistency in
? copper kettle. / made from one acre OF
ground last season Is bbls Of syrup, which
netted me 50 cents gallon, or $40. am
aware this statement will seem incredible,
but it can be done. Ifany one doubling this
tact will call on me, viii convince them OF
its practicability.' c. H.
Antrim, Ross Co., O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24

PERsoEAL.-We notice that our friend D.
W. Cross, the late very afable and efficient
Deputy Collector, has, since Collector Brow
nell guilotined him for being Douglas man,
taken to the coal business, and he can be
found at the office of his firm, Crawford,
Cross & Co., Johnson's Marine block, foot OF
Bath street. Mr.. Cross has proved himself
to be one of the most popular Revenue Off
GERS that aver did business in the city. He
has been connected with the service more or
less for the last twenty years. He has our
best wishes for the success of all his under
takings, excepting the election of his candi-
date for the Presidency, Stephen A. Doug
las
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24


A DRUEKES CAREIvAL.-For the last three
days, since the arrival of the "Pigmy Giant, +"
there have been more men drunk than was
known for years. a gentleman informs Us
that he has counted, himself, no less than
twenty-three who either were lying out un-
der the broad canopy Of heaven, or were de-
scribing zig-zag path in their movement.
1t is the subject of general remark that the
contrast between the immense crowd of the
10th and the comparatively slim Douglas
crowd of Saturday, was remarkable. On the
former occasion, in a crowd of 5000, but
one drunken man was seen. On the latter
occasion they were met at all points. So
much for the sobriety of Douglas Conven-
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24

PRoPELLER SAGINAW REPORTED LosT.-A
flying rumor was in circulation yesterday
that the propeller Saginaw of the Western
Transportation Company line from Cleve-
land to Buffalo was lost with all on board
She left here after midnight Saturday morn
ing with a full cargo of sundries from T. n.
Bond. We could not trace the report to its
source and place but little confidence in it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24

HS@A fine engraving and correct Likeness
OF Perry Davis can be procured BY buying ons p
cent bottle Of Perry Dsviss Vegetable Pain Killer.
IN such purchase you will have the likeness of one
Of the best mst living, ana bottle Of medicine uni
versUly appreciated for its great power relieving
pain either internally externally il can be pro-
cured Of all respectable medicine dealars.
Sold By Gaylord q Hammond, VIM. Fiske, @. s..
ntsckenEie and e. W sackrider Cleveland -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24

CAMPAIGN FLAas.-Sherman L. Miller, the
noted Sail Maker, No. l2S River street, is
now manufacturing numerous descriptions Of
nautical and display Flags, with the names
Of Presidential nominees thereon, and va
rious other suits of colors, which he has IA
cilities for furnishing to landsmen, vessel
owners and captains at low jobbing prices.
June 25-3O2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24

erms s s r' s%: 5. 5saHsf :ss E:s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24

MARAy1LLA.-For identifying and promo
ting the growth of the the hair. It removes
dandruff, stops the falling out, and is in eve
ry respect the incest article in the market
for dressing the hair. Price twenty-five cents
per bottle Sold wholesale and retail by
CHURCHILL & BROTHER,
Sept 20: 3O5. Druggists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24
SpetMI alotites.

~ Shake and Burn Shake aud Burn !
This the lie Of agony endured BY the sufferer
from Fever and Ague. Ho Wanders like an uncertain
shadow, never knowing what moment he may be
prosratod and therefore disnelined to give any se-
rous attention TO business. He Is a burden to him
self and burden TO bis friends, who are worn out
administering TO his wants. This Is the condition
Ofthousands In town and country. Il Is no exaggo-
rauon to say that Fever and Ague kills more people
than any twenty other diseases in America. For a
sure and speedy Of this terrible afaiction we
take great pleasure IN recommending Dr. Hostetter's
stomach Bitiers, which have already achieved wide
tipg the system Frustrated By this disease.
tor sale By Druggists aud dusleru generally every
where, and by HosrErr8E & SMITH, Sole Proprie-
tOrs, s. Water and - Front streets. Pittsburgh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24

B7e,'The Root of all Evil is the venom of
disease distilled into the system by early aD1ss,
dulenoe and excess Of any kind This must be erad-
ioatsd from the system without delay not mement
should be lost. The perLicious Of mercury will
not do It nay it will inure rather than cure Tris
semarl I, ? and is your only chance. psrusL Of
the Book, Human Frailty, or Physiological Re-
searches" illustrated with eolored engrayinss, vii
explain everything.
Sold by Dr. BARROW, l9i Bleecher st., n. Y
Price y cents. Sent Tree Of postage everywhere.
sold also by GATLoRD HGHNoED and WN. FIsKE,
Druggists, Clevelnnd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24
TIE EVENING.

Geo. Copway, the Indian Chief, was adver-
tised to speak in the Square in the evening,
" for Douglas and the right" His speech
was very commonplace, and was chiefly a
laudatiOn of Douglas, a repetition of old stO-
ries, and charging the degradation of the
Indian race upon the Republicans. He
spoke of the dispatch which Commodore
Perry sent to tie Father Of his Country
His hearers must have been surprised to
learn that Gen. Harrison was the Father of
his Country, or that the Battle of Lake Erie
was fought during the Revolutionary War.
NJ. S. Castle, Esq, followed with fluent
speech.
The evening was rainy, and the number
in attendance did not exceed two or three
hundred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24
3eal estate.
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE 4 INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. 2ll Superior 81, ti,P stars
MARBLE BLOCK.
FnR ~ nR EXcHANat-

BUSINESS PROPERTY.-A corner lot on st. Clair
street, with three stores and dwellings; 70 sx-
change for a farm. S4.uOu.
20OU ACRES TENNESSEE LANDS-Well selected
well timbered ana we'll Watered, and soil and sur
face gently rolling, six foot vein Of coal, an
ready 10 work. ExchangB for property IN this
vicinity.
LYMAN STREET House and lot to exchange for
farming lands. $50.
200 ACRhs IN MICHlGAN-Not far from Grand
Rapids TO exchange for an improved farul. aud
pay a diiiercnre. $40 per 'atru.
OREGON STREEr.-HOuss aud lot 70 exchange for
Western lands.
FARM OF Loo ACRES-Six miles from GALLON, on
the O. O. a Z. Railroad, and rich soil q large
house and ~ acres cleared. Exchange for gOUd
city property.
100 ACRES IN NEWBURGH-One mile nom C n
ire, miles from city, good house and barn and 2
orChards-a very desirable farm. " IN take 8, 900
in good city property, balance on time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24

lHE THAL.-The trial of the Notary for
assaulting the Counsellor in his office will
be held this morning at the Police Court
room instead of at the new Court House as
has been announced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24

CLOSING OF SALooNs.-We noticed with
pleasure that the saloons generally through
out The city were closed yesterday. There
were exceptions, and We trust that Marshal
Craw will see that no exceptions exist next
Sunday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24

~ Like many other valuable medicines,
DR.. S. o. Riehardson's Concentrated Sherry Wine
Bttars is much regarded, it being Of those de-
ightful toEics that no objects to take II is a
perfectly reli ible remedial agent
The sherry Wiue Bittvrs are for sale by Gaylo, a
farnnsond ana 4 y Al M,rt-uri.. frev.iand a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24
6rofFries & 8t0risi0Rs,
no RIES
hats 4 Gaps.

HATS, CAPS, BUFFALO ROBES
AND FURS IL. BENEDICT a SONS have
received large and complete stock OF Men's Boys
and Children's Cashmere, silk. Felt and Wool
III ATS,
And all the latest styles OF Cloth, Glazed, Plush and
GAPS.
AIso the richest assortment OF Ladies' and Gents
FANCY Furs ever offered in the city.
BUFFALO AND FANCY ROBES,
Nittens, Gloves, Gauntlets, Trunks and Umbrellas
N IN ~ Which will be sold at prices to suit the
times, and as low can DO bought at any house in
the West. -,
purchasing. O.. ,,
deop. Cleveland, Ohio.
oct nv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24
~ n0...,oEM. n R5l.s56 fEo .GI1 hEo h nrnrr...

HoLLoWAY's OISTMENT AND PILIs.--QUinsy
OF Inflammation 0t1hs throat Is very prevalent dur
ing The Spring snd Fali Of the year, Thousands Of
persons have immediate recourse - these medicines
on The arst symptouis Of attack aud thus not only
save time but even dispense with the advice at
tendance of physician. Colds produced by the rap
ID and frequent changes Of the atmosphere during
this season, are speedily cured by the Pills. Thrse
remedies iortify the body ag0inst the nelemencies
the weather.
Read tbs Advertisement elsewher
Sold by ali Druggists, 25c. s2c., aud 81 per box
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24

NEW YORK DAILIEs-Tribune, Herald and
Times Is cents per week World and Sun
10 cents per week. Leave orders at Quin-
lan's news dspOts at the Weddeu or Angler
Houses, or At Ia Ontario street.