davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-09

GTS HAVING JUST CUNpiET zsf.
49, new arrangements with the Nav Vort
Steamship Company Cor Exrress NJ,
eses per JAMESTOWN. YORKTOW ana
RoANoh - We are now prepared 70 forward All
hinds OF merchandise. in large or small nscEags ,
NJ greatly reduced rates. ~ p'ioha6es'
marked. 0'H si"uio oe
oof accommodations are ample and packapas
or rates ct charges anu regular tri-weesly con,
tfatts' apply to }. l.. MACDONOtGn Agent
AZ ID 22 Main street. below 9th
n. h-our daily INLAND EXPRESSES are
running usual. nj - orc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-09

NOTICE.-l have appoioted e;,h.
Ard ou rns SAD concern to collect the ne part
grant rscens ia ,ne trust deed, with autbori, n
my s WW ~ Wy .rso
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-09

i vi nut UPPUsIte the UIu Market.
y" IhBA(t O-From the finest Turk
" ne cheapest Grades; also, Bathing and
&c Sp'l-eS. lust received by
l.. WAGNER Apnthecary,
Corner h and Broad sis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-09

Ne. ED. ID. EAtIiO has neen appointed h,
va Ihe PRESIDENT and Directors of the Roam ke
taiet faircac Company. Agent to collect reaui-
satohs que rom subscribers in the city of Rich
nHni, to the keysvllle Ex ensiop ->-'A
my 5-4tl h. A. Williams seo'y of the Roara
S,I E;Ti have this DAY appointed JAMES
~ iIoN ARf and FRUIT STORE. in this clfy
TO oux ard sell Tor CASH only, wy
nv 7-2w* IOUy lpJr,ucn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-09
FOR SALE AND RENT.


-, LOT FOR SALE IN RICHMOND.
| E% The undermined, intending to leave the itv
- wishes to dispose Of privately, his LOT. stu
| ated on the west end Of Marshall street The To
fronts lis feet. and back to depth Of lag feet
u mas upon It two very neat tenements. 1t vii
beautiful flower fruit garden. and Is we'll ada pt
ed for a market garden. 1t contains some Of III
most beau full sh,ubbery and flowers. and also
some OF the finest fruit trees. For further partc-
u!ars apply to M. NJ PLATH.
my9 ST.
-, FOR RENT. "A very Desirable hr,ct
HI: II ESl DENCE on Eth street. south of Cary,
throuEh the house ny drant IN the yard and otber
convenlences suitabi, Tor a large size family The
house has been entis papered with costly paper
painted &C, &c Apply to
my S-lw Near EXCHANGE Hotel
- FOR KENT-.The upper part of Tene-
E:: ment No. lsl on Main street. second hons.
- east of 18th street Possession given the lat
of October wa '"o A"'
Also. Tenement on Broad street, Church Hill
qIetWeen I'D and Gath Streets near Mr. Stark's -
my gwen at once co aPB', 70 waRwrcv
"a ,MiG9SSTXALIABLE PRIVATE HWEL-
E:ia 5rG IN CORNER BROAD AND lirH
rs. OPPOSITE TIE CITY HALL, FOR
"a - the request of Dr. F. w Rocdey, who
coh.siip plates removing near Richmond, we otfer
~ Stie thc real valuable residence located AS
d' ~, no" IN ms occupancy. The lot has front
VI 90 iSst ana depth OF 40 feet to aiev 20 feet
pesIues ample servant accommodations. stables
carfiase house. &c. There Is gas and water Ia tho
dwehhg The location is among the best in ,bs
cia' ueing near to all the usual places of business
II r ia' ~ ihost lmproy'nS neis hoorhnod.
AfKNs accommodating. Apply to
my lot GODDINi sPpE'pSOS ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-09

SSCOND-HAtD ENT R1I-.
ANCE' "eisning 800 lbs IN perfect order.
~ s1le " JOHN N. GORDON SON
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-16
How it was Done in Arkansaw.

The recent brawls in the House at
Washington, remind us of q story we
heard in Arkansas, seven years since,
which has never been in print. Il is nor
disrespect to the present enlightened and
genial State of Arkansas to say, that In
It's incipient or Territorial days it was
rather trough. SO
1t was very common thing for . man
to leave the bosom of his family in sound
health in the morning and return dead at
night. Cuttings, slashings and shootings
were of daily occurrence. It was dam
gerous to be safe. The Legislature was
chiefly composed of bullies and blaeklegs,,
and the scenes enacted by them were oftsd,
very eccentric. A fight arose sabout
something in "the House" one day. The
Hon. Mr.. Bangor of Napoleon; called
the Hon. Mr.. Slanger, of Helene, o liar,
The Hon. Slanger retorted with {, bullet
which took off the Hon. Mr.. Dangers
left ear. Both then sprang into the CEN
ter of the hall with drawn bowie knives;
The Speaker said "by Cd we must have
fair play in the businessl" and rushed out
into the floor, with cooked pistol in one
hand and tremendous '.toothpick" in
the other, and in tones of thunder COM
manded the Representatives to form q
ring. A ring was formed and in, tho
classics of the time the combatanss "we9t
in."
They cut each other frightfally, and for
quite spell it was difficult to decide who
was the better man. But finally Bangor.
| by an adroit thrust, cut of Slanger's head,
and instant death was the result. Mr..
Slanger's remains being removed, and or
der restored, Mr.. Bangor arose and said:
ut is my painful duty to announce to the
House the death of the Hon. William
Slapger, of Helena. He was good at
draw poker ard faro, and handled the
toothpick beautiful. He wasn't of no ac-
count at legislation. He was middlin' on
hosses. He put on too many scollops.
He had no family 'cepting his brother
Bill, the best poker player on Red River.
I move resolutions of respect be passed
and for'arded to his brother Bill"
They were passed. - Cleveland Plan-
dealer. .sst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-16
WO0DSFIELD MONROE COUNTY, OHIO MAY l6, 1860.

thousand dollars, and the night afterward
Hopkins was taken out of his bed by
lynchers and beaten almost to death.
As the court adjourned the stranger
made known his name, and called the
attention of the public with the announce
ment-John Taylor will preach this even
ing at early candlelight.
The crowd all turned out, aud Taylor's
sermon equalled, if it did not surpass the
splendor of his fo-senic effort. This is
not exaggeration. 1 have listened to
Clay, Webster and Calhoun-to Dewey,
Tying and Bascom-but never heard any.
thing in the form of sublime words, even
remotely approximating to the eloquenee
of John Taylor-massive as mountain
and wildly rushing as a cataract of fire.
And this is the opinion of all who heard
this marvellous man. s-.-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-16
Denominat,onal Oxen in Texas.

Texas is great State. 1t has not only
large, growing mixed population-eyery
variety Of climate and SOIL game and stock
= but its very oxen have become deuomi-
national, if not sectarian in name, charac.
ter, and spirit. In proof of this we give
the following incident. H
A minister travelling along the road,
met stranger driving wagon, which was
pulled by feur oxen; as the minister ap.
preached, he heard the driver say "Get
up Presbyterianl "Gee Campbellitel"
"Haw Baptlstl' What are you doing
Methodist!' The minister. struck with
singularity of such names being to oxen,
remarked
"Stranger, You have strange namessfor
your oxen, and wish to know why they
had such names given to them.
The driver replied. II call that lead OK
in front, Presbyterian, because he il true
blue, and never fails-he believes In pull
ing through every difficult place, perse-
vering to the end, and then he knows more
than all the rest. The one by his side !
call Campbellite; he does very well when
you let him go his own way, until he sees
water, and then oil the world could not
keep him out of it. and there he stands
as if his journey was ended. This of OK.
behind, is real Baptist for he is all the
time after water, and will not eat with the
others, but is constantly looking. nrst on
| one side, and then on the other, and At
lovnrvthinO that comes near him. The
other which 1 call Methodist, makes Q
great noise and great to do, and you
would think that he was pulling ell crea-
ton. but he don't pull pound"
i The minister having his curiosity graf
ifed with the explanation, rode on. won.
dering what be should next see and hear
in Texas This is no dream but res
fact; as we have heard it; nor are We in
auenced by dyspeptic feelings, in telling
, or readers the ecclesiastical relation o.
Texas oxen.-Irue Witness.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-16
No Grabbing Allowed.

Some time ago, Heber Kimball was
lecturing some Missionaries who were
preparing to start out on foreign missions
in the tabernacle, an6 said to them:
Brethren, want you to understand
that it is not to be as it has been hereto.
fore. The brother missionaries have been
in the habit of picking out the pretties'
women for themselves before they &c,
here. and bringing on the ugly ones fol
us; hereafter you have to bring them oil
here before taking any Of them, and let III
haye fair shake.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-16
Slavery In Utah.

A New York Tines correspondent de-
clares that the Indians of Utah Valley are
"bought and sold like the negroes of the
South, and are vastly better off as servants
than as free." He also says that the
whole of the Mormons are now living off
the immense profits made by the sale of
their agricultural products to the United
States Army. These are sold at about
ten times the usual price. So well satis-
fed have they become that if orders should
be sent to recall the army, arevolt would
be forthwith ordered by Brigham Young,
to retain these profitable consumers Of
Mormon farms and produce. Ifthis is not
making Uncle Sam pay for heating the po-
ker, we do not know what it is.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-16
..:;Sele,tt Storp.
!, THE VOLUNTEER COUNSEL.
INTERESTING SKETCH.

~. go, -, ~.
's'ai. sv.a Asy.oi was ,oon.eu ..:s ~no" yoIsu
81. ~ '"s swen'! IVY -ouu W p'aou0e o. une oa'
~, -. ...e o was Poo', .; ous we'' euuoa-
- eNuo pos.0ssou eAs.au'1ay eeDl.s
ssr1ne ,elsses ol aus person. como'nsa S WIN
s ssgs,p ~ - ,nsess eIaDsu s nun 70
asws IN 1a...s,I. 80 a'u1 !. .ae .s So1u
essd, ,s 1.. .' ~ a .s,ss. s. .1 s,aa s .so.
- e,sp'Sss. - sa'.ay I ~ .nas
- 49, 81 "a ...ean I"Ns.' :. .eA1 81 "
~ h.Ss s.,...,, ~ - & S;s ,s;s. ss "a 90 s"n % -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-16
,YoaG0K X .
O . .{l saA TEAR.

~, mv. - .yt,.;rt tba orretoI dror
~ - la. g.,
.n,...... :. 80. f.;, .na s.on
o. -, r -
-. -. :. ..,-
n 80. .ns mind .;no.,a
aa.s,-h., .h. ho.oro,. 6,,.a w;.b GLOW
- ~. ..,..,..a =,
I, s~,.s. ,s;or. ,hor. ,,o;ds, a,oor
(, ~ Z. Inow,,n,3 IN, 20 fall
,. .t..,a, - a,,o,, .ta
-. J. ~. - .n
...,-, !. 80.
vs1..si ls.i.e.s, :, ,e.',.~--'.
- - -, 8 - l.,---.,-r., !,
ea'' -, =. ~ - =, ~. - -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-16

THE PECK TROUBLES. The commits
sionere appointed to settle with the sure~
ties of Mr.. Peck, the late State Treasurer
of Maine, have effected an adjustment with
those on the bond of 1859. by which they
pay and secure to the State the sum Of
$4,000. Mr.. Dow has paid s., 900. and
the Merchants Bank $1,000, making
$46,600. The sum of $7,507 80 is still
considered to be owned, and will be paid
if the Judge Of the Supreme Court deter
mine. without litigation. that it oughtto bs
paid.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-16

THEY have no old maids in japan;
when girls don't get married voluntarily,
the authorities hunt up husband and,
make them marry, willing or not willing.
The Japanese know thing or two. il
they have been walled in for centuries.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-16
How Judge II. H-Helped to Load q
Steamboat.

4AS" OAAS0 -" AA-4AOAkOA w. A~Ss~S~ -
Steamboat
A friend of ours who was an eye>wit-
ness to the fact, related to us short time
since an amusing circumstance which oc.
CURED while Judge r. H presided
on the bench in this district.
On particular occasion after his ap-
pointment business called him to Liberty,
and while there meeting with many of his
old associates at the bar, he got into
convivial mood, which lasted several days,
and on going out he looked rather worse
for wear. In crossing the river at Owens
landing there was boat discharging
freight, and in great haste for fear an
other boat would pass that then just hove
in sight.
The clerk called out: II say, old man,
can't you turn in and lend the men hand
in taking off that lot of furuiture3 l
will pay you well for doing SO, and "dou.
BILE filly" in the bargain"
"Oh, yes," says the Judge, "always
ready to help in time of aeed.' "Then
turn in and be quick" said the clerk; "be
quick, menl"
The first thing was fine marble finish
ed bureau. In going off the plank, the
Judge slipped, and the clerk and mate
ripped out with big oath, "There, now,
throw that into the river, will you?'
Certainly" says the Judge. and giving q
kick with the order, overheard it went
"Hello! what's that for?" said the clerk
II always obey orders when l work for Q
man," said the Judge. Leave" says
the mate. agreed" says the Judge, al
he retired.
Clerk says, "who is that old mani" A
bystander remarked, '"That is the Hon
Judge R. H, of the Fifth Judicia
District of Missouri" "Oh hell, let g
that line!'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-16
: : : 4offrg
LORENA,,

The years roll slowly by, Lorena,
laThe snow is on the grass again; &c.
The SUMS low down the sky, Lorsna,
The Frost CLEANS where the fow'rs have beer
Bat The heart beats on as warmly now,
Az when the summer days were nigh;
rhs sunlwill never dip SO low, ,a.,,,,7
Adown Affections cloudless sky.
A hundred months have passed, Lorena,
Since last clasped your hand in mine,
And feltthy pulse beat fast, Lorena,
..lBut anine beat faster far than thine.
A hundred months--'twas nowery May, ss
When mp the hilly slope We climbed,
n watch the dying Of the day, @
And here the village church bells chime.
We loved each other then, Lorena,
More than we ever dared to tell,
And what we might have done, Lorena,
noHad but our lovings prospered well!
But, then, 'tis past-Those years are flown;
,nI'il not cali back their shadowy forms,
ri say te those lost years sleep on,
. Sleep on, nor heed LIES pelting storms
Il matters little, now, Lorena,
The past is with the eternal past;
Our heads win soon lie low, Lorena,
ia Lies tide is ebbing out SO fast.
Batthsres d future-Ohi thank Godl
.ttofiifs, this is 40 small . part; (Ss3
.''Tis ADJUST TO DUST" beneath the sod,
- But there, up there, tits HEART TO HEART.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-16
Sentenced t9 be Hanged.
BELyIDER. n. j. Nav 8,

Hardin has been sentenced to be hung
on the 2Sth of June, between ten A NJ.
and three p, NJ. When asked why he
should rot be condemned, he said:
II have nothing to say"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-16

f200 are said to have been subscribed
in Liverpool by American captains, for
the benefit of Heenan.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-16

w Always doubt the sincerity of a
girl when you see her wipe her mouth
after you kiss her.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12

SINGULAR GEOLOGICAL DISCOvERIEs.=Among
the freshest and most interesting of scientific
topics, are certain facts concerning which our
geOlogists are In state of surprise and excite
ment so muoh so that an extraordinary meeting
'of the Geological Society was held to discuss
the matter. One is the discovery of flint i'm
plements- knives and axe-heads-nearA Amiens.
at the bottom of stratum Of gravel, and from
I9 to Is feet below the surface. The things
have been actually found IN sitn-some BY
English geolOgists, where there is no appear
snce Of the gravel ever having been previously
disturbed; and what is more remarkable, in
spot which forms the top of the hill. The i'm
plements are in great numbers, and the cODclu-
sion is, that they testify to the existence of
man on the earth anterior to that commonly
supposed, thus confirming similar conclusions
drawn IRON the discoveries made in the Brix~
ham Gave, and elsewhere. The other fact is
one which We have heretofore incidentally
mentloned-ths exploration of the cave, Grotto
d Aaccagnone, near Palmero, by DIR. Falconer,
where bones 81 extinct species were found in
large 4usntihes, along with fragments OF char
coal, and knives OF flint and agate in great
numbers, imSedded in the breeeia. The ims
portance Of this discovery NAV be Judged of
from abe fact that the hippotami appears to
have sWsrmed on the spot. Of the bone known
10 snatomists as the astralagus, DR.. Falconer
licked up nearly hundred examples within
the space of few feet, and this bone is so easy
Of identification as to leave no room for doubt.
The existence of the bones has long been
known to the natives, who have at times taken
from the ancient stone to burn into ivory black,
but this is the first scientific investigation that
mas been made Of the interesting Deposit
lChameers' Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
How they Returned the Fugitive.

The following account of the scene on board
the two steamers. CHE s. R. spsulding with
the returning Massachusetts, delegates to Char.
lesion, and the Ben de Ford, which carried back
to slavery the poor wretsh who laye in the
coal hole for days without food or drink, IN,
order TO obtain the boon of liberty in Canada) is
is from the correspondence OF the New York
Herald. The delicate "regard for the sacred
ness" Of The Sabbath shown by "Mr. GimOre'a
in the midst of his participation in such a
scene, viii bo appreciated:
At the boat containing the fugitive was cast
of from tho Spaulding there were cries among
the passengers for Emusic, music" and Gil>
mors's band was soon in requisition. After
playing "0ld Hundred" the band ex-
ecuted several other sacred airs, for
Il was q bright Sabbath morning, and the
OCCASION was one Of solemn interest to many,
and none knew what storms might arise before
we reached our port of destination, nor how
Providence WouldFegard the whole proceedings
to say nothing Of the courts Of law. Some
wanted the band to play "Carry Inc back to
Old Virginia" as an appropriate air. but out
Of regard to the sacredness of the day Mr.. Gil
more declined doing 50.
A voice from the Ben. deFo-d: (the small boat
containing .he negro being then midway between
the two stsamersl WHO'S that you're brought
from the Charleston Convention ISit Black
Republican -
Answer from the spaulding; Yes. Take
good care of him.
Ben de Ford: Well do HAT
Spauldine: What's the news from Boston
Ben de Ford: Charleston Convention adjourn
ed to Baltimore. Is this fellow delegated
Spaulding: Look out for that Is that
yoc, Fraser How are youl How's Tolteel
Ben de Ford: Two and seven-eiRhts, and ris~
ing. (Ha he ha y Who have you nom
mated at Charleston !
Spaulding: James Buchanan.
De Ford: Who did you say
Spaulding (repests), James Buchanan.
De Ford: Ha ha ! ha
The band strikes upagaln, The "Msrseillcs
Hymn" is exquisitely played--succeeding
"AmeTica." Cheers are given by the passeng-
ers on the Ben de Ford, the ladies wave their
handkerchiefs ag g,in-some from the port holes,
as if the poor dear creatures were sea sick, and
could not get from their berths to the deck
RouSing cheers were given from the Spaulding,
and each vessel departed on its course, ap-
parently satisfied that they had accomplished
an imperative duty. There were large num-
Der Of sailing vessels in sight at the
time the transfer occurred, and if q calm had
not prevailed they would doubtless have come
down to us to ascertain the cause of such an
extraordinary speetaelea as an American steam
ship coming from Democratic National Con
mention with the flag Of their country union
down
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
Gnanttal.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Boor0tna.

BOARDING HOUSE-Dr. BEACH
has taken the Zoe Boarding House, No. 30 Superior
which hss heen newly fitted up and - now open Tor
she reception of hoarderE. Vlo:2B
D0ARDING.-Hhe House No. "a
y Pubhc Square, and Dy tae Stone Church-one OF
the peasntss locations in the cyhaS been thor ougny
rspa ed aud open for BoaTders Families wi hing
furnish their be dated with large
convenient ard bedOOn and Single Boarders
and Dy Boardess will nd good accommodations on reason
able tsrms References given and received,
apr2-lss0:R20. s.. W. BURMTE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
g Covlos 6 Co, Publishers
MORNING LEADER.
s1TURDIY moRNTNG, mAYIa. 1soO.

D67- For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
AFn.hIonnble Lors Ls1ter.

Momus publishes the following letter just
received from lover who went abroad tU see
the Prizs-feht. An szPlsuAtion Of the curren:
slang in which it is written, is appended:
BEN CAUNT's. ST. MART1N's LANE,
LONDON, April 20, 1860. :
Dearest Emma: Your last reached me on the
day after the milf blessings on the darling
bunch Of fVes[2] that seribbed it, kissed
the signature again and again, for the sake of
the dear little daddlt[ ~ that will one day make
me the happiest bufieI[3l going. How shall
describe my feelings on reading il! If our
glorious Benicia had administered an auc-
tiOneeI[4l on my knowledge-bO1I5l couldn't
have been more completely grassedI6l =
Tears came into my peepers[7l as devoured
those lines Of love and tenderness, as eager
y as ever milling cove[s1 in training walked
into[91 his raw beef-steak. A boy might
have hOored me by tap over the snuffer tray
[l0l with his little finger. And the sight of tie
photograph of your lovely mug[lll almost
OvsrpOweTed me! How well recall each
feature those ogles [I2l blue as the mid
summer sky--that conk-[l3l with its delicate
acquiline eurve-that rosy>lipped tatertrap [l4]
those ivOries [l51 whittier than the whItest
pesrl-that fair skin, where the claret [I6l
mantles and bushes. Again and again did l
press the counterfeit presentment TO my kisser
M, wishing that the dear original were
present, her nut llsl reclining lovingly on my
bread basket [l9l, her Grafton trap [201 mur-
muring words OF endearment in my lugs 1911
her mawley 1921 elasped in the iiPper 1881 OF
her aaoreT.
Ah, Emmal love has got my pimpIe [24] in
chaneery 1851, and is fijbing 1851 away mer>
cilessly, giving me no end Of nasty 'uus I271;
the pepper [2sl l endure from him is past
telhng-he may 60 in and finish me any day
he has it all his own way; can't counter 1891
on his mob 1907 or do anything but take my
punishment. And don't care how soon the
sponge is thrown up in token of victory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
6otels.

MANHATTAN HOTEL-Nos. 8, S
M land Murray street, I'd door from Broadway op
oGitsthe Park New York. HugginE Fling, PTOpretorG
Huggins, late OfPearStTeet House Boston. II. .CTHg
ta Of IsVvsioo Hotal New York dael
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
Yours eternaHV,

III Fight. ri Hand [Sl Man, individual.
[4l Knock down blow. [5l Head. [6J Pros.
trated. ri Eyes. Isl Fighting [9l
Ate. [1Ol Nose. M Face. [l2J Eyes. [i31
Nose. [I4l Mouth. [l5l Teeth. [l6l Blood.
M Mouth. [Isl Head. [I9l Breast. [2Ol
Mouth. [2I] Ear. 1921 Hand. 1881 Hand
[24l Head. 1851 Head under left arm. [261
Administering blows. [27l Severe blows [2s1
Do. 1921 ReciPTOcation of blow. 1901
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
DEmtistrp.

A TKINSON & BUTTER-Are now
~ prepared, willing" and abe to execute operations
In Dental Surgery proper and Mechanical Dentistry in the
very best stTe and pr0mttly, at Nos. l6-7 HOman'I
Block, onpotite new Post Once marlalsg0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
Builders & Arfbitffts.

BROOKS s. @. & g. w, BUILD
u TRs Also daRufacturers Of Doors, BiindE, Sash,
Brackets and al kinds Of Scroll Saving and Gothic work
atenii IN raid Fitting-Up Stores. FseioTy on
DiTiaian-Tt Centre Block. Claveand q. nolo-esl