davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12
hDE1ATH!.
TO Every Form and Species of
HRMIN,
ssCOstar,S,'
ssCOstarss'' Rat. Roach. &c. Exte,minator
ssCOstar'>"
ssCOsar'>'' Bed.B Exterminator.
ssCOstar's''
sl(cOstAr's,' Electric poudsr f;,r Insacts A.

DESTROYS INSTANTLY
Rats-Roach Observation-Disclosures Mice Bed Bugs
-Mcths-M Mosquitoes leas-lnsects on plants, In
sects on Animals, &c &c.-in short. every form and
species of
VERMIN.
10 Years established in New York Cny-used hy the
City Post Ofce-the City Prisons and Station House.
the City steamers, Ships, Gc.-the City Hotels,
"Astor,' "St. Nicholas &c-and by more than 20
900 private families
u T'Druggists end Retailers eyeryw here sell them
N TWhoiesale Agents in all the lar -e Cities
l = Regular Sizes 25c. Soc 81 Observation-Disclosures
II P..BEwARE.!. OF spurious limitations. Examine
each Box. Bottle IL Flask, d. take none Nut
UPalO0 Boxes sent by Mail.
II ? 81 S. Boxes for Plantations. Hotels &c by Exp
I TAddress orders-or for 'CiIc uar to Dealers' to
HENRY II. COHTAR.
PRINCIPAL DEpoT, 40 Bro .pwAy, ~ Y
SOLD Bi.REIGART & MCNAMARA. Upton, Iowa.
nl7 VI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12

- Buy your Stoves, Tinwarc, &c at
the "Musca,ine Stove Store" Muscatine,
Iowa Mr.. BRowNELL is Agent for the
Manufacturer, and will sell below Oh ;cago
prices. Stoves warranted for one year.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12
Ekr We last week published state

sA- We last week published state
ment from tho Press and Tribune, that
Judge Dillon had decided that the
Jones county bonds must be paid The
Press und Tribune was mistaken. 1t
was Judge Miller of our own District
who gave the decision.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12
~ We give in another column

~ We give in another column,
communication from an old Democrat,
whose name will be recognized a.: that of
one OF the oldest residents of the comfy
We said last week that we should have
to aid our Democratic friends in this
their time of trouble, but we hardly o.
pected to be called upon so soon bv ,
subscriber Of the Democrat. The art;c,.
was first presented to the Democrat and
was refused. We know that there are
many Democrats who, like our friend
Ieter Dilts, would like to be informed
~ reference to the doctrines of the De.
"ocraey We hope some good Demo-
crat, will take the trouble to explain mat
ters, 80 as to satisfy all cnouiriu, Dem
oerats. Our columns will be free for oil
respectful communications 50 long rs we
have the space to spare.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12
CLERKS OFFICE SUPREME COCRT, }
UES MONIES. Jnne 70. lsGn.

Editors Of Day. Gazette: The Supreme
Court have this day decide that Chap
ter 49, Of the laws of the Sth General
Assembly, entitled Gan Act to provide
for the appraiscment of property S Id
under execution, approved March 10Th,
1860, cannot apply to contracts made
prior to the passage of said act
Yours truly,
LEWIS kINsEY, Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12

S mr. Jones, of Tennessee, says he
sucked ms Democracy from his motber,s
orea:t Some Democrats sucked tbo;r,s
from bottle 'heir
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12

1st Dis.-J. W. NEwcoMB, of Davis county
-BEN. RECTOR. of Fremont co.
I'd e. n. BATES, of Linn co.
w. d. FAlRCHILD, of Floyd CO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12
Republican Nominations.
Republican State Ticket.

FOR lECRETARY OF STATE
ELlJAH SELLS, Of Muscatine Co.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
J. w. CATTELL, Of Cedar Co.
FOR TREASURER or STATE,
JOHN w. JONES, Of Hardin Co.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
CHARLES G. NOURSE, of Polk Go.
FOR REGISTER OF STATE LAND OFFICE,
A. Il. MILLER, Of CerrO Gordo Co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12
The Appraisement Law.

As most of the attorneys in Iowa cx-
pcctcd, TIE Supreme Court Of the State
has decided the Appraisement law, SO
far as it relates to existing contracts, to
be unconstitutional Those interested
will act accordingly We give below,
notice from the Clerk Of ;he Supreme
Court
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE:

II. NJ. HoxIE, Des Moines City, Chairman
LIST Dist-SAMuEL F. MILLER, of Lee.
I'd " J. b. WEAVER. of Davis.
Sd GEO. A. HowLgY, of Decatur.
9TH L. II. SMITH, of kossuth.
9Th ii. N. HoXIE OF Polk.
9Th J0HN r. NEgDnAM of Mahaska.
9Th ". A. WARREN, of jackson.
sth WV. II. TUTHILI, of Cedar.
9th s. J. W. TABOR, OF Buchanan.
10th :, W. p. FAIRcHILD, of Floyd.
18th II. G. HENDERSON, of Marshal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12
ASSISTANT EiECTORc

FOR CONGRESS, SEC. DIST.
WM. VANDEVER, Of Dubuque Co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12
To Persons out of En- ploymeut.

AGENTS WANTED to sell the ERIE sEWIVG Ma
n CHlNE.-We will give a Commission, or wage, NJ
from S25 to 9hO per month, and expenses paid This
is new Machine, and simple in construction that
child OF III years learn to operate by half an
hours instruction, II is equal to any Family Sewing
Machine in use and the price is but Fifteen Dollars
Persons wishing an Agency will address
J..N. BOYLAN,
Secretary Erie Sewing Machine Company,
n2sw5 MILAN, OHIO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12
SHERIFF SALE.

Covers Ferry, June I, 1850.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
Tho Halfway.

TIE "PAN-HANDLR RoAD."-The New York
Herald contains letter with the following in re,
ference te new independent line between New
York and the West; -,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
Reported By the Union telegraph
OFRIoE, WARINq'B BLOCK, CoRNER OF BANK An
81. CLAIR BTREETs.
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
PROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHINaToN, May s.

WAsHISeTOE, Nay 8,
The Tribune's correspondence SAYS: The
japanese are expected at Hampton Roads
about The 18th inst. Orders were dispstched
by the mail steamer IsaoeI, TO the commander
Of the flag ship Roanoke, with a view TO in,
tercept him AZ Key West, instrueting him 20
put into Hampton Reads, with his distinguish
ed Rutsts, instead Uf proce eding at once to
Sandy Hook. Ifthis plan twas successful the
Embassy would reach Warrington By the 14th
inst.
Mr.. sWirt, Of New Bedford, was examined
before the Coyode Committee to day, concorn-
log the Live Oak contracts he obtained from
the Navy Department. It was proven that
while the other contractors were required TO
furnish half the timber they contracted for
within sixteen days, no such restriction was
imposed on him, and the object of that limita-
ton was to give him additional contracts
through the failure Of the others to meet its
rigid enforcement
The Georgia Delegation to the Baltimore
Convention are reported in favor Of Mr.. Crit
tenden as a candidate, instead Of Mr. Houston,
as formerly stated
Judge Nelson, Of the Supreme Bench, is
spoken ofin high quarters as the possible nom.
inee Of the Union Convention. in the hope that
he will be adopted by the Richmond and Ball
timoTe Convention.
A carful examination Of the condition of the
Treasury shows that there will be deficit of at
least eight million dollars at the close of the
year on the Both June, on the basis of Secretary
Cobb's receips, which must be supplied either
by a loan or Treasury notes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10

EIGHTH DAY.
The hrst business in order was the election
OF the Court Of Appeals, after which the
routine bus ness was resumed.
A petition was presented in relation TO the
administration Of discipline ia the Genessee
Conference. Considerable discussion snsued
upon the proper references Of this petition. Il
is understood to relate 10 the sabject Of Naz-
eritism.
The petition was finally referred to a special
COMMITTEES Of one from each delegation.
A petition was presented from the North
Onio ConieTsnce ssking for change Of The rule
50 that majority may determine how the con.
glesaion shlll Be seated.
penllOn was presented from the Pittsburgh
Conference asking for restoration Of the old
rule requiring the men and women Of conQre-
cations to sit apart.
Tie number Of petitions to dav in favor Of
a change Of the rule on slavery was l7g, and
against any ehsnge IS.
J. Z. Mitchell, from the Com on The arrange
ment Of the order Of discipline, reported that
they had examined the plan Of DR.. Osbon. Il
includes division Of the discipline into parts,
chapters, sections and paragraphs, but without
changing any Of the language.
The Committee offer q resolution that the
Book COMMITTEES be directed to arrange the
contents Of the next edition Of the Discipline
in accordance with the following plan-lst,
Doctrine; %, Government; 81, Ritual 4th,
BeneYOleut Institutions; 5th, Temporal Econ
Omy.
motion to lay on the table and print for
information prevailed
The COMMITTEES on the Book Concern report-
ed adversely to the memorial asking pecuniary
assistance for the missions in GeIma1y, and
recommending the transfer Of the papers to the
q m. on Missions. Report adopted
The Com on Correspondence was instructed
to inquire into the ezpediency Of aending q
delegate to the General A sembIy Of the Old
School Pfesbyterians, which assemblies at
Rochester next week.
The Com. on Law Questions was instructed
to give an opinion as 70 whether the Discipline
as 1t now stands prohibits the holding as well
as the buying and selling Of slaves.
The Com. on Revisals was instructed to
inquire INTO the expedIeney Of making each
Annual Conference, except Oregon and Cali
fornia, hereafter responsible for the expenses
OF their respective delegations to the General
Conference.
The attendance Of spectators has been larger
to day than upon any previous day, and the
proceedings, as they assume Importance, are
becoming more interesting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10

A BUoYRUs FoRsER IN CLEyELAND-A SLIP
Perry CUsToMER.-A man named Henry Bowen
has given the officers of Bucyrus little trouble
for few days. It seems be held note OF aciti-
zen Of Bueyrus for sll-payable with interest one
year after date. Wishing to raise little of the
needful, he erased or cut of the words payable
one year after date" and then representing the
note as due bill payable at sight, be, sold it.
The purchaser found out the facts in the case and
forthwith proceeded to take steps agsinst Bowen
for sEindHng. The gentleman not caring to stand
the pressure, made his escape aud came to CleVe-
land. A young lawyer Of Bucyrus named DobsOn
came TO this city on Tuesday and wanted war
rant for the arrest of the fugitive Police Clerk
Schroeder told him that It would be necessary to
make out an affidavit Of the facts. To do this
the lawyer was forced to send back to Bucyrus
for q constable with the papers. Constable Kis-
singer accordingly srrivsd sbout O'Clock Tuesday
evening, the affidavit was made out, and Bowen
was arrested in the city yesterday morning. S. E.
Adams, Esq, counsel for the defendant. applied to
Judge Tiden for a writ Of habeas corpus, obtain
ed it, and brought Bowen before the Judge yes
terday. ID afa ~
The hearing was at two o'clock, at which time
the parties appeared, and Mr.. Adams announced
that they were ready for the man to be taken
to Bucyrus to be tried. Accordingly, the Constable
started for the Depot with him, thinking he would
save the mans fselingA and not put the hand cuffs
upon him until he got to the depot. Brown was
grateful for this and testified his gratitude by
watching for convenient opportunity when the
twain were descending the bank toward the de.
pot, and then suddenly casting bis leg dextsrously
about,he tripped the Constable down the bank and
fed. The tiPstaf jumped up and pursued. The
race vas exciting, Brown leading his pursusr into
asd through Academy Lane, and then into a doc,
yard, where there was an outhouse. He leaned 4
fence and "put," but just as the officer got in
sight, young lady had entered the OuthOuse, ,snd
seeing the door shut he thought he had tn,
fugitive sure. He pounded msdly on the door
and demanded admittauee. Very naturally, AT
entrance was not vouchsafed BY the lady. The OF
Ger obtained help, and with big log for batter
ing ram, was about to break down the door, WheI
the lady opened it, Probably more crest fallen
sst Of men never appeared in Cleveland. The!
gave one look, and one shout and were of again
But BY this time the man Brown was mile aWal
OF less. and up to late hour last night, no trac
had been found Of the sharp-witted fellow.
The laWyer whe had intended to return homs
BY mistake got upon the Toledo train. and ba
to jump of st the risk IF his neck to take IN
! right train. lives good version Of the ..cOm
sdy Of Errors" aas-ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10

ARRIVAL OF THE IRoN CRY FRoM THE S4UT.
--fhe screw steamer Iron City, Capt. Turner,
arriyed In port yesterday afternoon. She arrived
atihe sans on sundat, aud transferred her freight
aud passeugers 10 the Lady Elgin, which arrived
the same day. The Fountain City and ontonagOn
arrived At The saui, the iOrmer transferring her
freight, while the latter viii probably remain until
The canal Is open From present appearances thar
willnot be opened before the Goth. The Iron City
left on Monday, bringing down good load Of
passengers.
A brakeman upon the Iron Mountain Railroad
named Joseph Smith, was run over By the cars,
on Saturday, and killed IN
The Iron City viii leave on her return tothe
upper lakes on Friday evening. We are indebted
to Clerk Holland for favOrs-
The Elgin left ontonagon Friday night last
She was not able to go into the river She stopped
at Eagle River and managed TO get to the pier the
sand that bad collected there having partially
washed away, leaving channel Of sufficient depth
for the Elgin to get in. Ilis ezpectedthe Mineral
Rock will have no dlfeulty in getting to the pier.
The Eigin also called at Eagle Harbor aud Copper
HarbOr. She left Portage Entry at II O'Clock A.
NJ, Sunday, and Marquette at II P. M. same day.
Al Portage Entry The sand had filed up The new
channel as far as the eribbing had been laid.
which Is 4lo feet, to about i've feet Of water 1t
had previously been dredged to a depth OF u feet
The sand also must have been washed away from
under the side Of the crib next to the channel as
that side had sunk about two feet lower than the
inside.
The mines are oil in q prosperous condition and
are in want of hands, the copper mines alone
would employ 500 additional miners and other
workmen Immediately. A new lode has been dis
covered on the Bruce mine location a short dis
tauce to the westward of the present workings,
which is five feet broad and very rich.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
FRnNI NEW YORK,

The anniversary Of the American Tract Steiety
was held to- day, Rev. VIM. c. Alexander pre-
siding
The Treasurer's report shows the receipts Of
last year to be upwards OF $500 600.
Alter reading the report Mr.. Walcotti Of Cbiea-
20 moved a resolution to the effect that the Soci-
ETY. ought to publish anti slavery tracts, but an
adjournment Was carried without taking D vote
upon il.
The following Publication Committee was elect.
ed for the ensuing year:
Revs. David Magee, VIM. R. Williams, VIM.
Adams, Benz q Cutter, Nehemiah Adaus, Thos
Dewitt --
The national position Of The Society was sus
tained BY an overwhelming vote, there being but
seven dissenting votes against The Executive Com
mlttee's report.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10

Pure Vegetable E1iraeIs, AID put sp n Glass
Cases, Air TfgR, aad siH Keep ~ any eli-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
.djOurred till 10 AN. to,morFOw.
CONVENTION.

ST LOUIS, May 9.
The Illinois Republican State Convention
met at Decatur to-day.
John NJ. Palmer, Macoupin Count, was
chosen temporary Chairman
The list OF counties was called to allow del
ega.es to answer 10 their names, instead Of
appointing Committee Oh Credentials.
A Committee on Organization was appointed
and the ConVention adjourned.
Reassembling at 2 o'clock P. NJ the Con-
vsntiou organized by appointing joseph Giles
pie, of Madison Co, President, ana after sew
eral ballots Richard s. Yates, Of Morgan Co,
was declared the unanimous choice Of the
Convention for Governor, aud Francis A, HOff-
mar, Of Dubuque County, fOr' Lieutenant Gov
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10

BUReLARY-HEAYY RoBBERY.-The dwelling
Of Mr.. VIM. E. Rose, No. 2Os Perry street, was
entered by burglars on Tuesday night, and silver.
clothing, provisions &C., stolen to the amount OF
$500 or more. Mr.. Rose went home about II
O'Clock and went to bed. Probably the house was
entered shortly after midnight. No intimation of
the theft was bad until morning. The thieves
carried of a large quantity Of silver ware, and all
Of Mr.. and Mrs Rose'a wearing apparel they nonld
find. They made thorough search for every
thing Of value, and their wants were general A
heavy gold lOcket and chain, fne table cloth from
the bottom of basket of clothes for the wash,
quantity of silk dresses, an old hat, lot of Abur,
potatoes and all kinds of eatables, were among
the articles carried away. which must have amount
ed to q wagon load
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10

Police CoURT, MAY eTH-David Wickley and
his wife, Mrs. Wickey, were srraigned for distur.
bOnCe, aud being convicted were 6ned $40 aud
costs
James Dalyrimple was also up for disturbance,
aud was sent to prison for twenty days. James
wife testified against him, and was then taken up
herself fOr using obscene language. The OHsnse
was plaia and she was sent TO prison for thirty
days.
John Mayer was arrested for keeping disorderly
house, and was fined $50 and costs therefor.
Hugh Nelson, an old "vag," was up Ogain. He
did not care for that, and was decidedly free and
easy with the Court. He was sent upon the chain
gang for thirty days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May l, 1860.
GENTLEMEN-A party consisting of four per.
sons, residents OF Central New York, propose to
consume the early part Of the present month in a
hurried iambe through several ofthe Western and
Southwestern States, and one Of that party, with
your permission, viii occupy a little space in your
columns, occasionally, with the results derived
from keeping his "eyes and ears open" while Ou
the way. oa our way TO this beautiful city the
Rrst object that indicated warmer latitude than
Central New York, was the peach blossoms, and
they Gid not greet us until this side Erie. The
peach is iu full bloom in Northeastern Ohio, and
the epple IS just leady to burst into bloom The
fresh turned turroW and the new soWn fields greet
the eye at every step In passing through the West
ern Reserve. The absence Of heavy rains has been
favorable to large breadth Of spring sowing in
that section.
Your readers have so often seen or heard de-
scribed the many interesting surroundings OF the
Forest City" that it would no doubt be deemed
quite an uncalled Tor task 10 attempt their recital
But there are some statistical facts relating 70 the
settlement and progress Of this city that bear upon
an engrossing question Of mush interest, which
ought not TO escape attention
In 1899 there was but one family in Cleveland.
in 1880 the population was 1000. 1880, 6O7O.
At the present time, 65,UO0. She is a city now
that has IS chuIches-6 Presbyterian, 8 Methodist,
3 Lutheran, 5 Episcopal, Congregational, Cath
ole, Baptlsts and Jewish. Cleveland has 3
sylums, Banks that Issue bills, besides a large
Number of private bankers-a most superior sys,
TEN Of educational instruction, Medical Colleges
IS newspapers aud periodicals, five of which are
d2lies. The amount Of capital engaged in her
commerce must be estimated by millions Encid
and Prospect streets are lined for miles with
princely resi- enles surrounded by all the external
adornmenls that refined and cultivated taste can
devise.
This is free city, in free State; which State,
since The memory OF men Of the present genera
ton, has hewn down her forests and built more
than score OF beautiful ciIips, one OF which
tCincinnau) 10 1885, numbered more than lie 900
souls,
Let US now turn to Charleston, the chief city OF
a sLGUe State, for the contrast. Charleston, in
$780, bad population Of l6.359; in 1900, l8, 900;
IN 1920, $4,000; in 1900, 30 2s9 in ls4n, 29 ,269
and, at the present time, about the same number,
of whom nea. ly 1900 are slaves. Charleston has
the advantage Of ioe harbor, and that too on
the Atlantic coast.
Has Slavery anything to do with these figures
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
OYEREAND MAIL.

SPRINGFIELD, No, May 9.
The Overland Mail coach with Lieut.. CogsWell,
o. s. A, DR.. ]. II. Breck, Fl. B. Palmer, aud Mr.
ana Mrs. Arnold as passengers, and San Francisco
dates to the Goth of April arrived here at T. NJ
California news anticipated by pony express.
By this arrival we have news from the frontiers
Breck
They repOrti the Indians very troublesome in
the vicinity Of Mustang Pond and between Noun
tain Pass station aud Phantom Hill. A black
smith in the employ Of the Overland Mail Co and
three men living at Mountain Pass were murdered
by the Camanches the day before the stage passed
there
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10

New RoLLING MILL.-The new Victoria Roll
ing Mil, located at the junction of the Ohio and
Mississippi and Terre Haute, Alton and st. Louis
Railroads. at East St. Louis, has been purchased
by E. B. Brown, formerly General Agent of the
St. Louis, Alton and Chicago Railroad, and VIM.
Cessford, master maohiuist of the same Company,
This mill was built to make railroad and bar iron,
and win Immediately commence operation u der
tbs new owners. The Ohio and Mississippi and
Terre Haute and Alton have already laid new rails
from this mill
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10

THE ooToRooN.-This startling and highly
interesting play will be played at the Academy Of
Music only one night more. All therefore who
desire to see It should secure seats for this even.
ing. Miss Kimberly is a superior actress, and has
acquired high lenOwn in her rendering of the
octOrOon, and in her efforts she is well sustained
by the company.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10

sALT-RHEUM AND sCRoFULA;
Pemaneny cures Sealdhead, RingwOms and all Itching
Eropti1Es Of the Skin.
MS ointment penstTates TO the basis OF the disease
goes 70 its very souroeand cures it cm flesh beneaih
70 The skin the surface. sold in lgs glass boxes price
% cents
Prepared hy GERRTT NoRroE Prouretor, New York
Dspoi at PESFoLD, PARkER MowER's, No. Is Beck
Sod b. STRONG B ARMSTRONG fsb2s
DR. McCLIETOoK's CoLD AND COUCH Nix
EuEE-Aaang the c1d and cough remedies" that food
the market, lhs alone stands te solid basis of
medical Dr. 1IoChntock stands in the fore fon
Of The profession He stakes his reputation on Whist he Of
sers @ Tie gick genuine curative. Never has th
rreraratioe faisifad his guaranty. Price 2d cents.
sold ~ WM. FISflE, and BY STRONG ARM
sTRoNe Cleveland feb3s
= HAIR DYET HAIR DYEII HAIR DYE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
FROm HARRISBURG
HlRaIsDuEa, Pa.. NIay 5.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 9.
A motion was made in the Suprsme Court
yesterday, to discuss the rule to show cause
why aitachmen. should, not issue against the
Common Council OF Pittsburg, on the ground
that the ordinance making the tax levy passed
that Council. The Court postponed action till
the 29th, to give both Councils an opportunity
to concur Ia the ordnance