davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-27
sA NE OR D. s
d, .r FAMILY n 81 8
PILLS,
coMpbl-Sbpn FsoN

Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in Glass
Cases, air tight, ond will keep in any climate.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-27

The Family Ca
thartic Pill is a gentle
but active Cathartic,
which ,ihe proprietor
has used in his prac-
tice more than twenty
years. p. -.
The constantly in
creasing demand from
those who have long
used the Pills and the
satisfaction which all
express in regard TO
their use, ha: induced
me to place them
within thereach Of all.
The Profession well
know that different
Carthartics net on diff
erent portions Of the
bowels. jiri!..a t'tH2. q
The Family Ca.
thartic Pill has, with
due reference 10 this
well established fact,
b e e n compounded
from a variety Of the
the purest Vegetable
Extracts, which act
alike on every part of
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-27
Tobacco Factories.

THE undersigned intending, to close their pres.
Z sent business en- The 1st Of January next.
offers for sale their Plug and Cutting Faesories,s
including stear, an cutting engines, tools, etc.
necessary fariconducting q huge basiniss. Both
facfores are now in; complete oIler, nd have a
trade for all the goods Hey can nanefactdre.-
The above isaa- exeeilert- opportunity for any
body. wishing to engage, IN the to6aqsr Srsiness
and the factories will be sold either separately or
togetnsreu accommodating tesfns toJa respos,si-
Bile party. y GoopWfN MURRAY L & 81
ma In" No. rs Commercial street.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-27

sTThe Legislature meets On Monday.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-27
OYSTERS! EOYSTERS!,

TUsTreceired, direct fron Baltimore, and put
so doz Fiela Oysters, (whole & half cans9
80 do Price & Lansdale do do =
70 do Peaches and Strawberries, - pr.
al put up in 1860, and bought low and will be
sold at st. Louis prices. Std b192 -
nS BARTHOLOW, ROBBINS & TATUM. IL
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-27
ThurloV Weed has Five Hours Inter.
view with Lincoln, and Submits hii
Propositions for . Compromise BE
will Proceed to Washington. n

SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 20-Thurlow Weed
arrived here This morning. and had five
hours interview with Lincoln. He sub.
nitted his compromises, IS already pub.
lished in his newspaper, the Albany Even.
ing Journal. He returns TO the East this
evening. II is said -thst he will take &
modified progrsnme to Washington City
for approval by Republican CoDgressmea
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-27

J the alInentary canal,
and are good and safe
; lin all cases where a
lCarihartic Is needed,
y such as arrangements
: of the Stomach, Sleep
] mess, Pains in the
Back and Loins, Cos
!, ItiVeness, P ain and
: soreness yer the
= whole b o d y , from
, sudden cold, which
} Frequently, II neglect
: led, end in a long
course of Fever, loss
J Tor appetite, a creeping
sensation of cold over
1.-THE body, restlessness,
Headache; or weight
lin the head jail infan1-
matory d eia SOS !,
4 I,rnrn@ - aL.Il-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-27
TERMS. Regular Prices.

49, POSTAGE. 20 s.-i i#sr.
The Postage to any part of the United States
will be but TwENTY-roUR CENTS year for
sBlackvood," and but FOURTEEN CENTS year
for each Of the Reviews. 4. *.
al fhe above prices the Periodicals viii be
furnished f0f i'O'' .Sb k ss-xS-lS--F}@L-
Premium to new subscribers, the Nos. Of the
same Periodicals for 1859 will be furnished con-
plete. iriftout additional Charge.
= Unlike the more ephemeral Magazines Of the
day, these Periodicals loss little by age. Hence,
full wear Of the Nes. for 1859, may be regarded
nearly as valuable as for 1861. . I.
subscribers wishing also the Nos. for 1860,
will be supplied at the following ExTRKMELY
Low RAJ ESs 49, - g. - -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-27

I'VE have. az large tsbt due us. which we q,
w sscIi6be.fiaPpy 10 exchangsfor suspend
cd Missouri Bank notes, Coll sqon. - -
dec6 ~ - THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-27
PRICE 3 DIMES.

PRICE 3 DIMES.
The Liver InvIgorator and Family Cathartic
Pills are retailed by Druggists generally, and sold
wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns.
S. T. W. SANFORD, M. D.
Manufacturing and Proprietor,
atm. 20S Broadway, New York.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-27
, q Neeroes


RIO HIRE for the year 1ssa.si,Appiy4tcs
= :. eil aa211 WgWHllTR koaaokess
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-27
New Sugar.

1 N.stors good supply of New Sugar. of vafi
! Gus grades and prices, for sale loay BY -
nov22 - g. H, LEWIS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
Legislative summary.

In the Senate, on yesterday, the following
bills were introduced and read the first time !:
To provide for the purchase and distribution of
the fourth volume of Curwen's Revised Statutes
Of Ohio; Making appropriations for the main
tenance and repairs of the Public Works for the
fiscal year ending November I5, 1860, and for
the quarter ending Feb. Is, 1861. The Senate
spent most Of the day in the consideration and
discussion of the General Appropriation Bill.
In the House, the following bills were passed:
To provide for leVying tax to build bridgeSoh
turnpike roads; Supplementary to the act enti-
tied IAN act to provide for the organization Of
cities and incorporated villages, passed March
IL, 1858; To amend section 90 of the set for
the assessment and taxation Of all property in
this State, and for levying taxes thereon accord
ing 10 its true value in money, passed April 8,
1889; Supplementary to an act for the support
and better regulation of Common Schools in the
town Of Akron, passed, February 8, ls47; To
amend an act to authorize the building of an
Arsenal for the State of Ohio; To enable town
ships and incorporated villages to establish
Cemeteries common to both; To amend sections
IS and 46 ofJthe School Law Of 1883; To re-
enact'the 6sth section Of the act for the incor-
PoratiOn Of Cities and Villages. Mr., COHveTse's
resolution which provides for an examination
ofthe Sinking Fund, and in relation to over
drafts on the General Revenue, was adopted
The following bills were introduced: To pro.
vide for the settlement Of the township trus-
tees with road supervisors; To amend the act
providing for the levy Of extra road taxes; To
provide for making levees to guard AgainBt the
OyeIAowing Of rivers. which was also read The
second time. The House reEolvtd to meet here
after at 9 in the morning, and 2 in the after
noon.-Slatesm1S, l7fk. -! a-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
The Expected Japanese Embassy


What shall be done with the elephant! is
now q question at Washington. The eorres-
pondent of the Boston Traveller writes in regard
to the expected arrival, by way of the IsthmuG
Of Panama, Of the Japanese Embassy, as fol-
lows -''714a' 't b.
The administrations is greatly embarrassed, By
adviees justreceived from Japan, The embas-
sador from that country, with slIits Of seventy
persons, started for this country on the 22d Of
February, and is expected TO arrive here about
the middle Of April. AS our government ia ex-
pected to entertain this host Of Celestialb, much
Perpexity arises as to the mode and the cost of
the hospitality. Where is the money to come
from to pay their bilfsi What ceremonies are
TO be used to do them honor! How are they TO
be received BY the President and Cabinet, and
even by Congress! The fact is their etiquette
and ours is Numerically opposite. Our forms
Of doing honor would insult item. For instance,
one of the greatest insults that can be put upon
Japanese is to spit on the ground in his pres
ence. And also their mode Of reyenging insults
is unlike ours. The American would stab his
insulter, while the Japanese disembowels him
self. Conceive, then, of this throng of Manda-
rims visiting Congress, where every honorable
member has his own private spittoon. What is
then to be dOnei Which is the easier, to abolish
the American, and especially the Congressional
habit, of eXpectOration, or the tendency of the
Japanese to suicide! But jesting aside, the re-
eeptiOn of these personages is a subject of Sc
rious consideration by the administration, and
has been discussed BY the Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20

The Mt, Sterling Wing of last week gives
the following account Of fatal family feud in
Powell county, Kentucky, on the 10th inst, in
which one man was killed and others wounded.
The fight would be disgrace 10 savaRss, and
yet the advocates Of slavery boast Of its civil,
iEing, Chivalric influence. The Wing says:
A most horrible rencounter took place in
Powell county, on Saturday last, on.the land
Of Harvey Hall, some eight miles from Stan.
tor, between Hall and his sons and Hezekiab
Bowen and five of bis sons. The difficulty
grew out of an ole lawsuit between the parties,
coBeerning certain division fence between
them. OF the day named, the parties met on
Halls land, when commenced one Of the
bloodiest fights that ever came off in our State.
1t lasted some time all the parties being en-.
gagged in it, and promigeuOusiy using guns,
knives, De. BOwen's party had the advantage
Of preparation and strength Of numts ., and
therefore did the most damage. Henry Hall,
son Of Harvey, q young man some 10 years Of
age, was killed on the spot, BY the Stabs aud
thrusts Of q knife in the hands of one Of the
BOwens. Old man Hsll was stabbed in the
throat, the knife entering the jaw and produce
ing wound from which he is now lying in
critical condition. He is otherwise wounded
with a gun. Marcus Hall, another son Of
Harvey Hall, was severely stabbed in the back,
which will severely cripple him for a long time,
if he recoYers at all. Old man Bowen was
reported to be severely wounded. ur. 90
This is the second bloody reneounteF that
has occurred among Our Powell nsighbOrs in
the last few weeks. ar-. W o rr-t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
ANorurn MuRDra ny NEeROr, IN FLoRIr

ANoTHER, MgRDER BY NEsRoES IN FLoRIDA.
"A few days ago we mentioned the murder Of
DF.Keitt OF Florida BY his negroes, and now
the Madison (FlA.) Messenger gives an account
Of most brutal murder committed in that
county, by negroes, on the Sd instant Mr.
Matthew D Griffin, oversesr Of Major Watts,
at his plantation, nine miles from Madison o,
H., was set upon BY number Of negFoet, as
they we're returning from work, and shock nRly
mutilated with axes. The body Of the mur-
dered man was then taken toa neighbour e
lake and there sunk in the centre of it, with
an anvil attached to weigh it down, There
Wors nine negroes concerned IN, the murder,
seven of whom have been arrested and lodged
in .jail, They confessed lthe eIin6 and told all
the circumstances. The only cause alleged il
that he had threatened to whip one Of themy
Have the recent impOrtatiOnS Of native At
ricaus anything to do with crimes like the
above
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
GIOtbtnup.
TIE IDEAL AND THE RIAL.


ones ehafm,ng charming, ehsrmins.
..H , 10 yoLng nzn. tcon tioTod ao.D
Ls4fhfd aiasl thtt Streams Of true laEg
g-.d AsVsfs never smoothly helT, 1I
He'd brsn lOyiRg, loving, loving,
a iair maiden, long and Wsil-
And = last had muslerad couTdro
All his treasured hopes % tel
HO'd no, whispered. whispe,ad, ~kisosfs4
hon tlio tne walash's sTrs 20
But hsd peuned them, and had sent thau
10 ths aaa his hsaTt nsld dear. ..Ill
he Wqs waiting, Fsiiinsi WsiiinE, I
FoT lis cuttings KIDD ieoly--
Wafchtns for the pQ5umani5 cOuing.
wan an sssers AnEious eye.
1ImH Soon q ringing. ringing. ringing. SGD
struck upon hIs startled ear
fa lWslepns, WsleOms, missiys dssEP
Oh, hoV fondly, iOndly, f93dly,.
"rIl To his HD5 the note he pfg1sed
Kn0wtns that his ATabslll 4
ifi 20 Had bis dearest wishes best.
But. obi horror horror, horfofl 90 'F
How his rpguished heart dld bised;
u was from his Washer-WouIan,
An1 di1 thus politely real zoo
''i'gs been Washing, washing, VasbinE.
... eruphing i0ry on many qnT-
EJftoeu dol ars now ytu owe ne;
Why. yOu rascal, donlt y9a psy4'
Don't be smiling. smiling, ami inog, .r
For "a ~ teiLed his tOuRue,
g And bis hear vas WruBg with sorrow,
,.. More ihan e'er his oiOIhes were Wranr.
Not Of I5AACS. tsAACS, ISAACs,
t Do tbs mao Ms G. thing buy
va. UNION HALL has no snsh BHlons,
- Aud we'll slowthe reasou way
When : suit Is bought at lSAACS.
What IL saved viii paH dJubf.
Pay ls1n lrei1 for bis Eashils,
-itl Tin the suit 8 all WUrn eut.
-E What ihe WasiliuE would amouut e
In that rmg we carnot tell
Quite g1m. hrc11ea the ClofhR{
Always wears ~ long and Wssl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20

! shihinS per week - City sabsorIbsrS.
Five DoifaTs per year 70 Mall Subscribers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
Office No. 144 Superior Street. !
MORNING LEADER.
TUESDAY mORNING, SIARCH 90, IN


CTPlan an ornamsntAl printing OF svsry description
done the Pointing Establishment Of the LRADRR oos
the latest improved and most rapid Steam Prsssss
the best y short nOtiss. and TsssOnahls rats
Particular attention paid blank work Evsry ds.ep.
ton Of Rinding done, especially Blank Books Lsdss
Journals Sales Books. RscsiEinE BookI. Eo., ke n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
Nrw Hlrr.nIia X rnr sENlrr.-Ns,

New HlNPsHIRH IN THE sENATE.-Eew
Hampshire grows men as well HS granite. The
Concord Statesman remarks:
When Hon. Salmon P. Chase, Of Ohio, be
comes a member of the United States Senate,
on the 4th OF March, 1851, seven of the mem
bars of that body will be natives Of this State:
Mesars Chase, Grimes, Chandler, Hale, Clark,
Fssssnden and Wilson. A pretty good exhibi-
tion of sons Of New Hampshire, when one
considers that the population isnOt much above
$4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
Something Exclusively for The Ladies.
BROWNS --a.-. 5-
HYGIENlG SUSPENSION WAIST.
SKIRT sUPPORTER.

g1's7 17.-- Patsntsd Dec 7oth, ls5s
livery LADY SHOULD HAVE
IL oNE-In fact, sVrEJ woud have ens iftheyo o1-
y Knew he bfaiy, HiiltE anu beast Of them ThlsWsis
noting from the BEsT CONCEIVABLE FoRV but directly
Dromo j IN sIsI rnspeets Il Is o. such peculiar
pOrsb bgrdsn 70 NhEh thsTars sometimes sugseted b.
suspeHdinS ne lE5Tis ke upon ne shoudeIs and b
BEGRIad dowi upoa The CAeSi RPs aad Abdensa which
fos the parss and d11isS he asI5is pOitios q t6s
SuPpeT9E entirely aESI froH ihs wslss y ls sl1o lEu:
O the skirs d eey upon the ahOudeTs throsgh the eas
osraps his ald valuable invenfous aso designed
cGL CuRE OF AcU rE AND CHRoSIo bIsefsEs caused by
TIGHT LAcING, gho havs used it for such COM
examination Of Of our most emneHt and scientific
medieei nen who an pronounce them the besi th,nE n
"a tSe eSe STfT z 81 m% 70 hsgs hsSiS6 worm M ss
Ihsy mnsi ss 1a 20 EEe sHs A. tlea gf them ora
Clsyslana and examine ths Lady viii alWIys Be In
feadihess shOu hen. Persons WshnF purchase the
(, = the proI ristors at CHAGRtR FALLS o. who have
the eEnluaive HiFht for The Unlfsd states - ~ -a
nsT % this PisHt VIII mos, assnrsdly b dsa vi ae
: - NoRRIs. saEETIELD Co Proplis,srs,
ChaEIia Falls, o., FAB q isSa -
Read The following Tsr0mmend ton1 sna TeisIeles.,
ksdy uTniAhed us foT publication hy those Who hAys gorn
thssa Wsis ezamuod and sold thtm WHICH ron thee-
ny more natef ng com " ete -
.-. CLETELaxD. Fsb q. lao
AfsssrS NoHRis SHTFTIELp Z Co; We, "a. aa1srli-1-
3D. hsIi1E Is Ts 4 81 s K : ohI axe srss az iess
ure 10 reclmmsndng q 20 The alteration o eIey lady ~ %
afnr1 y odapted 70 she ~ -, S5 10y ,1 o
rseve5 snd many instances effects radical euTe q The
sarsToSs aiss,Is SaS1 S, 9r We are 1v ,s,sssS 3
what svsTy isdI Who values eoufoFt and hsath lhoud
have and adsie every enc 70 purchiss IT, for
than,t hev viii sever fFgrut n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
Pntsnt. To nhlo Iur.nrsr..

During the week ending March 18th, pa,
tsnts Wsre Issued to Ohio inventors as follows
John Ballou Of Cincinnati, for improvement
in adding machines. .-.... - - '1.at
Q. Q. Bemberger Of West Carlisle, for i'm
proved Eind mill. .sn
I. w. Bowers, of Cincinnati, for improves
mAnt in railroad chairs d, 90 ''a'
John Fssig, Of Congress, for Improvement in
pruning implements ~ y - rrs ...
Edward Juller. of Beverly, for improvement
IN epltivators.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
sIsIeholdIng cIviliEalIon.

PS~ For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
DaUa a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-22

Sitting by my pleasant FIRE light,
In the dark and dull December,
Making pictures in the ashes
OF slowly dying ember-
LO from out the ashes Using,
Touched as by the sunset CLEANS,
Is the village OF my childhood
hat ever see in dreams.
There, between the rows Of maple,
Is the broad and grass grown street;
There, behind the shadowing branches,
Stand the houses. plain and neat.
There. beneath vine covered pOrches,
Are forms that never more will come,
For those hearts have ceased their beating
And those lips are cold and dumb.
But upon the sunny hill side,
Where the village church does stand,
The shadow Of the spire Is pointing
As the finger Of q guiding hand
Wandering ever In the graveyard
From morning red till set Of sun,
Pointing where We, too, shall slumber
When our little life Is done.
YOnder is the dim, blue mountain,
There, upon the plain below,
Stands the farm house, with Its windows
Blazing in the sunset glow.
A mist now rising from the valley
Shuts the bine stream from my sight,
But know upon its surface
Float the water lillies white.
Yonder are the clover meadows,
Where the tWinkling star is seen;
There my happy little schoOlmates,
Playing on the village green
Forever childTen-still | love them
Tears are filing fast my eyes
The burning embers now have fallen;
Ny village in the ashes lies,
o, In vain we're ever striving
After things beyond our reach,
Little needing all the lessons
Life's most simple things may teach;
Little thinking wbat rare pleasures
Simple joys may bring our souls
Even fading, dying embers-
EYen pictures in the Goals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-22
Financial.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Boarding.

DOARD ING GHOUSE-Dr. BEACH
~ trkeu the fac Boarding House, No. 40 supsIior
s. which e besn newly ftted up and u now open fer
fl.''ro-s rfi1u 81 boarders- jy25zl3
BOARDING. - The House No. "a
Id Pubhc Square, and by the Stone Chufehon q the
ssa1tsf iosatons IN the cityhss been thoroughly
aiTsd md Il nov open for Boarjers. Faes wishing to
f-iL thetr avn rooms can oe modated with iarEs
and convenient rooms and bedroous and single bSaroeIl
nd DaT Baardors will find good Recommendations on Iee
t0nabl6 termE LADIES net excluded. lt=isIsns,
snaa Feeeivsd anrTP3n y w HIkslEl,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-22
Gnprapers.

Engraving and LIthOgraPhings
PRAINERD & &BURRIDGE,W00D
EtTsst. Cleveland. Q.
DOBERT GILL-SILVER AND
4 elestro Piafer Door Platter AIanufactor-eOr-
sr II Ontario and Prospect ste up stairsl Cevs o
h ~ "a 10 repiate SPOONS, forkg. CRstofs &c. und
f1ae them equal new. Door Trimmings furnsha.
fatsd 20 rder Bell Hanging prOu pity attended TO-
iricoT rsasonabls i1l22dtis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-22
PICTUREll ~ TIE Goals.

a. For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
naoa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-22
1latfiIt Wfhfe Aaemep.

UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN
nATFNT OFFICE AGENCY 0P.
-es-fS yVeddeil House, Bank street, Cleveland. Q.
- TrrarrsE, tuyESisu yEHs SRAiAA1p'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-22
MORNING LEADER.
TTURsD1Y aiORNTNG, MARCH %, 40.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING,

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING,
EYPain an ornamental prin ing OF evsu description
At the p huRE Establishment Of the LRADER Office,
the latest improved and rapid Steam Presses in
best styl on short notice. and at reasonable rates.
Particular oniion paid blank work. Every desenp
ton Of binding done. especially Blank Books, Lsdgsrs,
Journals. Sales Books, Receiving Books, &C, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-22
GIOtbinp.
KOCH,LEVI L MAYER,
Wholesale & Retail Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF
READ Y-MADE
CL OF HI N CI
No. lat WATER STREET,
sslo cLEVELAND.


Once charming charming. charming,
fs.sS,si Nc so,9. ,ls.5 nan, n lsoa lesrea 90
Never never slaOothly as1
Hsd ben l0Ting loving I0ylas,
And u last had mustered coursss
All his treasured hcpss 10 Ieil
Hs'e not EhisesIed; yhisss.ed. EkisDssst
But had penned them, and hsd ssnt tfs.a
To the one his hsart held dear.
He ucs waiting, waiting, wsiiisz,
For his earnings KIND reply
Watehing for the pOstman's eomiHg.
NRh an eager ANXIOUS e5e.
Soon ringing, ringing ringing.
struck upon hrs startled ear
There p 10 cried ''there comes the lsgssri
Welcome, welcome, missiSe deafiN
Oh, how fondIy. fonaly. fondly,
To his lbs tie note hs pressed,
Knowing that bis Araballa
Had hiH dearest wishes best
But, OBJ horror, horror hoIgoEl
How his sugnishsd heart did blsed.
Il was rom his Wusher-WOm1n,
And did thus politely real:
eve been Wazhirs vashing, VashEzg,
scrubbing Tor you mauT day
Eiftesn doiiars nov ytQ oWa me-
Why, you rascal, don't JOd payI"
D0ut be smiling. smiling sIniinoE
For ara sy lsized his tongue.
And his he n vas wrung viii sorf0T.
More than e'er bis eloihes we're FfzrE,
Not Of IsAACs, TSAACS, ISAACs,
DIG the man as CiLthins bEg-- '-
UNION HALL has no such pstronss
And we'll snow the reason why
When suit is bought af lsAACs',
What Is saved Will. pnEt doubt,
Pay laundTezs for bis WaEhlnzy
Ttll the suit Is all worR cut.
what The washiag would amount u
In that time We ca7not le!l-
Quite sum, rCaus5 the Ciothins
Always wears 50 long and wei.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-22
6Otels.
DUMAS

HOTEL DUMA s.
IA fIlqsr Street befs5eea an aHd bkh, C1HCISHATI OHIO
This old aud ven established Hotel has been recentlF
e-tt6d in superior style and Is now unsurpassed By any
Hotel OF It's class in America.
The pTopetor o his onB experience in this cy al
rna and elsewhere feels confident that his advantages
over others will warrant bin entire success, and as be Is
HFuEby known to TINS community anticipates ful share
81 public patronage. ALEX. SHgmAIE,
apr23Es PrOnTietnr.
MANHATTAN H0TEL-Nos. 8, 5
WI 7and Murray street. I'd door from Broadway, op
esltethe Park New York. Haggns6 Fling ProP relofl
Haggias, late Of PearlSr House ,Bostsn. HCEhEg
49, fiv--f0N T~-el Har Wark aeel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-22
DentistrU.
DENTISTRY
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For AfunGlal 1eeIn
fssnufsGfurs AID al varielles Of 4r,lle5I Ire4a arc
No fIi Marble Biock superior street, Cleveland o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-22
BuiI0trs g Artbitetts.

BROOKS S. G. & D. W., BUILD
- ERs. Also .danufacturers Of Doors bhnds, sash
and al kinda Of SeTeSaElns and Gothic wofA
fulsrafteut N paid FingUp Stores. fsrofy %
Digeian-Sf Centre Block. Ceysland y. noi1-esl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-22
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