davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-02

4 gipI .iprs III. It'd u. lItriIlnI psr.sI
the Dthst LAY abupt. Join Van liureu. M
had taken snnr technical. legal advantage
by Which lis opponents client ii III ariinn
was nUn suited. lie nan Wa lurIaas. an,l
declared III purpose III give John piece II
Its mind when lie saw him-sIc would NTH.
q him. Happening to zee join nne ,ay Al
DowniBg's. standing Al tile bar, getting nut.
side u ,lokrn New York ba,s. he bglIl,
confronted the printr. anil being ! small
man, looked up Il him ferrtly all but.t
uati Mr. Van Blieh, i there ahs tIient -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-02

SoGNE IS rur foIse-prsSiSG ENfaAoa-
pISaRY.- While tie Pryor Potter eputfaxef,
y WAS gnipg IN III Washington, vote u
the House uas called upon some minor NAL
tefs. iihsn Mr.. pntfsr'. name Va, called
NJ old nafrh member irea. pean,tl,auta,
who never take, up unless III la. .une'
thing ID ~ u HE punt, fn.e II III place
aud excused Mr. Potter thus; Mlslitr
shpeakrr, | Will SOS. 50 al hos M..Htef
Potter h4,h Pryor .agement.a Bptb
SIDES d the House all tic galleries. united
In III umo4fiaus explosion ii ninth II ths
hon. members sai,t IT VII, and il mas ouiy
checked 10 b. rednubled. when. after Tie name
vi Mr. Pryor MAS called, tie shne nd Han,
arose and saIl /" Vel. Ni,h,er spheskert
Nii,tteF Pryor Las gone To pc ash clay 10
tr hands 81 ;e Potter For some monent.
the scene In the House Va, understandable, and
ler he nuaee, i've Fo4nd Dasie kBses and
sit8'icd rife, ertt ii discount.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-02

PRoGRrss or CHRISTIANITY IN THE MALAY
ISLAND or tELEBgs.-The missionaries in TIE
Malat island OF Celehes have recently met
with remarkable success. native preach
er was passing through village 10 his pre*eh.
ing appointment On the Sabbath, when he
saw the priest, who had been bitterly oppo.
sed 10 the gospel and the missionaries, with a
large crowd about hnn. Trembling with
fear, Ire inquired what they wanted, when
he was told greatly 10 his surprise, thai he
aal the people had resolved 10 fenounce idol.
airy and become Christians. The movement
spread from village tosilase, the people cast
ing away their idols and seeking instruction
ifom the missionaries. The people say that
tlley had come 10 the ledge Of the truth
chiefly by the instruction their children had
received in the missiun schnuls. The mis-
summary mention, three districts, containing,
at the beginning of tae year, no ie>s than ten
thousand heather, and add., i" but to all ap.
peafances. aud VIII tie help 1T cod. b. the
end q TIE year there Will not be one lett
there.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-02

from the ground, three stones which alone
occupy one hundred and eghtytwo feet ~
length BY about twelve feetthick. These three
stones are estimated to weigh 800 tons each.
But we read Of an Egyptian idol temple, Bu-
ris, far surprising this, in which there was a
sanctuary composed Of a single block Of
granite, sixty feet square. This Is the iar'
gest and heaviest stone mentioned ~ Tue
history Of nations. These things teach US not
to be two proud Of what We have done; and
as what has been done can be and probably
will be done again, they shaw Us at the same
time what yet remains for Us AID our sue
cessors to accomplish.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-02

DurLlSG.--rhe I,ynehburg Virginian says
Of duelIng Ii is the means often relied up
on by cold-blouded villain to remose h's
adversary from the world, alter he shall,
with malice aforethought, have provoked him
INTO a duel, with the intention 81 committing
murdet in form not punishable b. the laws.
Il is the relic Of rude and barba.ous age =
when might made right batMiih scarcely
the pretrnsions to honor which theh hsdsed y
round-lhat ought not TO be tolerated IN the
heart Of Christenlom in this nineteenth CEN
tury. We cannot now notice the arguments
| Of those who advocate the dnello as being
necessary to impose restraints upon society,
! Apart from the teachings Of religion which
mankind, we admit, are slow TO recognize :
respecting the duty Of inrbearance u Is sale
10 presume that no gentleman will deilber'
a,ely insult smother; whist the opposite
character only receives a little Fictitious I'm
poltance hy being noticed. Il men would
practice upon these principles there woult
be no shallow Of apology for tie existence
of the code a. there Is. IN truth, noekeas'
for appealing 10 il under ony Circumstances
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
III 80 I.aaIera llenn.I.Il.

The Great Eastern made short Zip Of "a
hours the 9th Of June, and the result was
satisfactory 50 fat . machinery was con-
cerned The highest peed was 22I knots.
Lack Of greater speed was attributed to the
extremely foul state Of the bottom Of the
ship, which il IS estimated would take GO
miles per day from .he vessels speed.
The Great Eastern was advertised to leave
for New York June 10th. So little conf
dence, however, was felt by the public in the
success of the voyage, that only % passengers
had engaged berths up to the 18th. It was
also thought that quite likely the voyage
might be protracted To eleven or twelve
days.
LATER-THE GREAT SHIP IN.-The Eastern
arrived at New York June 2sth. She sailed
on the 18th, and with the exception Of two
days experienced fine weather. There were
IS passengers and 8 guests The Eastern
steamed the entire passage ranging from 254
to 1913 miles per "a hours The highest
speed attained was l4l knots, and the trip
is said to have demonstrated the Great East
ern's superiority as sea-geing vessel, and
the excellency and reliability of her machine
ry. The distance from Southampton usually
steamed is 3,l9O miles, but to avoid the ice
the Eastern went further South The time
Of the trip, IL days, is nothing to brag Of
The Adriatic beat the Eastern over day
on her trial trip.
The Great Eastern will remain at New
York for some time, and will take the place
of the japanese as the latest wonder. A
recent description says she is the largest
thing of mans continuance that has ever
ioated upon the waters and could carry be-
meath and upon her capaCious decks not
only all that Noah took with him into the
ark, but the ark itself. Tue ship is built OF
iron in ten water tight compartments, aud Of
double walls. Her measurement is abont
2S, 900 TONS In length she is 692 feet, in
depth about 60 feet in breadth 80 feet, and
across her paddle-boxes ia feet. Her weight
Is OolNVO NOiA5- GhAIits beRGA ulhl5LS, On
which may be carried 1000 square yards OF
canvas; in her rigging was used 79 tons Of
hemp rope, and 30 tons of mixed wire and
hemp. She carries l6 anchors, weighing
from one to seven tons, and 100 fathoms Of
chain cable. Her paddle-wheels are sc feet
in diameter, and ponderous shaft of l60
feet in length and so tons in weight, moves
a screw with adiameter of "a feet. The en-
gines which drive these wheels and screw
have a united power of about IL 900 horses,
or 81, 500 men, force sufficient for all the
machinery of Manchester. Her full con-
sumption of coal is about $50 tons day
When fully manned she requires 400 men,
and can carry 1000 passengers Of the usual
distribution Of first second and third class;
or as transport ship, she could take 10000
troops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
Grnpe CuIture About sandusl,r.


The Register gives an interesting article
upon the extent of the culture of the grape
in that vicinity. It appears that in 1854 it
began to be published abroad that Kelley
Island was very favorable location for the
culture of the grape. There were at that
time eight acres only which had been planted
in grapes on the island. Since that time the
vineyards have been extended until they
embrace 152 acres, including the settings of
the present year.
The culture Of the grape was commenced
on the main land few years since in the
neighborhoOd of Sandusky, and with such
success that now III acres are in vineyards,
not counting those of less than an acre. The
vineyards on the main land noted by the
Register number twenty-nine, most of them
but the beginnings Of larger ones. They
range from one to ten acres each. The Reg
ister says: ...r sara
The first settings have done so well, that it
nOW is a settled opinion with our cultiYators
that there is no risk in attempting the grape
culture anywhere along the shore in this vi
cinity, where proper soil can be found. So
confident are they, that suitable lands for this
branch Of industry are sought after by many
and have considerably increased in price du-
ring the last twelvemonth, and they will ad-
vance still more during the year to come
Lands which have heretofore been left open
and unculiYated have been enclosed and are
being fitted for grapes, and the time is not far
distant, when the limestone formation along
our shores and islands will be one of the
finest grape growing regions in our land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
The New Comet.

Mr.. Bond, Of the Cambridge University,
states that in the large telescope the comet in
sight presents an appearance curiously like
that Of the great comet Of 1858 on a reduced
scale. The tail branches of in two streams
from the nucleus. he says there is no doubt
the comet is approaching the earth, but its
low position and its increasing distance from
the sun, render it doubtful whether it win be-
come very conspicuous to the naked eve
When the moon is Ou Of the way. the op-
POrtunity to see it viii be much better than
now.
The Comet was discovered Wednesday eve
ming in Painesville by a l1een-eyed lad, who
had not heard Of the appearance Of the celes-
tial visitor He ran in excitedly and com
municated the fact. His hearers we're incred-
ulous, but on examination of the sky n N.
W., saw the wandering stranger distinctly
with the naked eye. At o'clock, the com
ct was about as high above the horizon as
the sun half an hour after rising the nu-
cleus very bright and the tail streaming out
and up toward the zenith handsomely.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29


The candidate for the Vice Presidency on
the Douglas ticket not nominated by any
National Convention, was born in Burke
county, Georgia, in Sept. 1912, was educated
a. the University of Georgia and graduated
In 1884, and subsequently adopted the pro-
fession Of the law. In ls 43 Mr.. johnson
aspired to a seat in Congress but he was
beaten $3.50 votes by A. II. Stephens. He
was Presidential eector in 1874; and ls4s
he was appointed by the Governor of Geor-
gia to represent that State in the United
States Senate, in the place Of Mr.. Colquit,
who had resigned While Senator he made
a speech on the Oregon question, claiming in
the strongest language the right to take
slaves into any and all Of the Territories,
and to hold them in defiance ofTerritorial or
Congressional legislation. In ls49 he was
elected Judge Of the Superior Court ofGeOr-
gia, and in 1853 was elected Governor of
that State by l39 majority, although Mr..
Pierce had received a majority the year be-
fore Of ls,O45 over Gen. Scott He held the
Office of Governor for single term of two
years.
OF the manner Of Mr.. JohnsOn's getting on
the Douglas ticket, and his past position, the
Tribune's Washington dispatch says;
A committee assumed the responsibility of
nominating Hon. Herschell V. johnson as
Vice President with Mr.. Douglas. This con-
tingency was not contemplated by the Rump
Convention, as Mr. Forsyth and others had
urged Mr.. Fitzpatrick after full understand
ing Of his views. Mr. johnson, who is Homi-
mated, was refused admission into the Doug
las Convention for not boihg accredited as
delegate properly. He was formerly Cover
nor Of Georgia, and one of the most thorough
paced ultra fire-eaters and secessionists in the
State, beside being in favor ofre-opening the
slave-trade. When Mr.. Cobb was put for
ward as the Union candidate in 1850, Mr.
johnson was among his violent opponents for
surrendering the rights of the South.
This combination is peculiarly appropri-
ate, in view of Mr.. Douglas denunciation of
the DisuniOnists, which that very conserva-
tive gentleman Pierre Soule, reiterated as his
mouthpiece at Baltimore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
Property Awarded to EmaneIpated sIav,

Property Awarded 20 EmancIpated Slaves.
The heirs of Elijah Willis brought suit
against John Jollife, Executor of Willis and
others, in the Court of Appeals, North Caro-
lima, for the recovery of property left by said
Willis to his emancipated slaves. A decis-
ion was given at the May term, 1860. The
Cincinnati Gazette publishes the decision, and
thus relates the points in the case:
On the 2lst of May, 1855, North Caroli-
ma planter arrived at this port in steam
boat, having with him seven Slaves woman
and six children. This man, whose name
was Elijah Willis, had treated the negro
woman as his wife, and he acknowledged all
the children as his own. His object in COM
ing to this State was to emancipate these
slaves. Previously he made will, leaving
his property, valued at about $6O, ,OOO to the
woman and her children. Immediately up
on stepping upon the wharf at this place, he
fell dead. This will was soon after discoV-
cred, and Mr.. Jollife of this city proceeded
to North Carolina, to secure the property for
the woman and her children. Bis presence
there caused much excitement. The heirs
Of Willis at once commenced proceedings TO
have the will set aside, and they were sue
cessful in the lower Court. The case was
carried to the Court of Appeals, and on the
2lst Of May that tribunal reversed the de-
cision of the lower Court thus sustaining the
will, and securing the property to the lega-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

WHEAT.-All agree that the Wheat in this
county never looked better. The straw 81
tne very largest and the heads large, and
tnefe mas not been seen anything in the way
o. insects to inJure il, no WeeYil or any thing
else, while the weather has been of the most
propihous character for the kernels to fill
II Is now out Of harms way, and we expect
to see the incest wheat threshed this Fan ever
grown in Lake County, and the most per acre
-PaiHesUiHe Tel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
YANKEE DOODLE:
FOR
DEPENDENCE DAY, July 4, 1860.

AHhEE DOODLE.
FOR
DEPENDENCE DAY, July 4, 1860.
OH Yanke- Doodle came to town,
In Rail Road car, Sir,
And walked right down Superior Street,
To IsAACS' GRAND BAZARR, Sir.
OIL Hankee-DOOdla is the tune
OIL Yankee Doodle Dandy;
Buy your Clothes at Union Hall,
Because IL is 80 handy.
And there he saw the Clothes 80 fine,
SO nice and all 80 handy,
He rugged himself from head 10 toe,
Just like Yankee dandy.
Oil Yankee Doodle Is the tune
Ohl Yankee Doodle-Dandy;
Buy your Clothes at Union Hall,
Because 1t is 30 handy.
And when he had his new Clothes on,
He felt so very fine, Sir,
He sang Of INDEPENDENCE Day
Oil Yankee-D Doodle Is the tune,
Oh 1ankee-D -DOOdle-dandy;
Buy your Clothes at Union Hall,
Because ii is so handy.
He sang to US of Washington,
OF Lafayette, and Sumpter,
An in his bTan-new suit Of Clothes,
To each he drank a bumper.
Obi Yankoe-D Doodle Is the tune
OH Yankee-D DOOdle-dandy;
Buy your Clothes at Union Hall,
Because it is so handy.
And when he sang Of Johnny Bull,
And of the great Tea party,
You'd thought his very sides would split,
He laughed very hearty.
Oil Yankee-D Doodle is the tune,
OH Yankee-DOOdle-dandy Hall,
Buy your Coats, Pants and Vests at Union
Because it is so handy.
He said he could not help but shout,
For his new Clothes did inspire
A love Of freedom in his heart,
And true patriotic fiTe.
OH Hankee-DOOdle is the tune,
OH Yankee-D -DOOdle-dandy;
Buy your Clothes at Union Hall,
Because il Is so handy.
He shsuted till his throat was sore,
lie shouted forever sing, Sir,
OF Isaacs and his Union Hail.
And his celebrated Clothing, Sir.
OH Isaac A. Isaacs the man,
The Yankee Girls delight in;
He dresses all their beauX 50 gay,
For dancing or for fighting.
For Clothing nice there is no place,
Like Isaacs Union Hall. Sir,
And in selling Clothing Cheap for Cash,
He means to beat the world, Sir.
For Isaac A. Isacs 10 the man,
The Yankee Girls delight In;
He dresses all their beaX gay,
Far dancing and for fighting.
The largest & most fashionable Assortment Of
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS,
FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY,
and at prices that can't be beat can be found at
ISAAC A. ISAACs'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Agent for the sale OF Singers celebrated
SEWING MA CHIMES,
AND
STORR'S AUTOMAT0N PRESSMAN
Corner Of Union and Superior streets
BS- LOOK OUT FOR TIE GLAET5. -EG
iune2q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION-lg con-
GREssIONAL DISTRICT.

Republican District Convention for the nomina-
tion OF Member Of Congress, will bo held at thu
Court House, In Rainosviie on Friday August nth,
a. half pSst u, A. NJ
The Wards In the City Of Cleveland and the Town
ships in Cuyahosa Connty viii be entitled to the fol-
lowing number Of Delegates in said Convention, be-
ing one for every sixty votes cast for Gov Danniaon,
and one for every fr action Of thirty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

FIRE AT AKRoS.-The boundary of Web
ster, Taplin & Co, on the Canal, at Akron,
was burned Wednesday morning. Loss es-
timated at not less than 10000. Insurance
on buildings, stock, &C, $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

tees. The decree Of the Court Of Appeals
is signed by two Of the Chancellors, one
Chancellor (Nadsworth) dissenting. The
woman, we believe, is now residing at New
Richmond, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
UnIzindest Cut Of all.

The Michigan Democratic State Conven-
ton in Detroit voted down a resolution to
invite Gen. Cass, who was in the city to at
tend it'll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

Primary meetings for the election Of Delegates will
Be held in the Wards and Townships on Wednesday,
August 18th, in the Townships at O'Clock, P. NJ,
and in the Wards At half past P. NJ
WILLIAM SLADE, Jr.
w l.. PERKINS.
q. +. PAYNE,
WM. MATTHEWS,
ERASTuS SPENCER
Disfriof Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

In Counoaut, June Path, WILLIE UARLIE, only
son Of Henry s. and Angaine Carlin aged n years.
In Lenox, June 18th, EBER L. SMITH, aged %
years.
In New London, June nth, Of consumption, r. l.
TOWNSEND, in the 62d year Of his age.
In RayennR, June 22d, Of consumption, THOMAS
W. BURGESS, aged y years.
In Franklin, June 18th, GEO. W W., son Of II
and 3 A. shorts, aged years and ls days.
In Charlestown, June 18th, Of consumption, MAR
TIN, son Of stephen Wright, aged years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
NARRTRn

IN Andoyer, May 18Th SARAH FOBEs to LIB.
BEUs MARVIN, all q that place.
The parties were among the first settlers Ct thlr
part Ol The country. The groom was aged 70, and
the bride o. yeara.-lA lAshiabula Telegraph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. 2ll Superior ST, zap stairs,)
MARBLE BLOCK.
ZOE sALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FARM Of l26 acres, "A miles from this city, with
new house and barn, large and built In good
style; young orchard OF choice fruit variety
Of soils, part sand loam and part bottom land
well Watered by springs. Will take city prop
erty, 10 TO 20 acfes near the city in part pay,
and part may remain on bond and mortgage
for long time. SO per acre
sANDUSRY-House and lot to exchange for one in
vEsTRY sT;-House and lot to exchange for a small
BUSINESS PROPERTY on Superior STA large
brick building well located, and leasehold Tor
IS years VIII take one half in western lands
or other good property, balance mostly on time
PERRY SI-Near Prospect, good one and half
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS-HOuse and lot 70 ox-
change for a small farm.
NEWTON ST.-HOuse and lot to exchange for Can
AN IMPROVED FARM Of l92 acres, 3 miles from
Railroad Station, in Northern illinois, luJ
acres under cultivation; house, barn, &cri sl7
per acre. house in this city say s2,OOO, will
be taken in part pay.
l7l ACRES in north part Of Indiana, miles from
the Toledo and Chicago Air Line Railroad, and
q Of mile from large village with mills fac
tories, &C, with small house and other i'm
provements; well Wateredi soil black sandy
loan. Exchange for a house and lot in the city
FOR SALE.
LAKE ST.-West Of Erie, double two story house
and four small houses, and lot 80 by ia II, with
alley ON side and rear. $500.
100 ACRES IN NEWBURGH-4 miles from the
Court House, well located on good road will
sell the whole or part. SIS per acre-
MUlRSON SI.-heNt TO corner Of superiori house
and lot 81 by l32 feet: cheap at tlUoO.
TO LET
EUCLID sTREET-West Of Erie, q first class brick
K9nsmaR Gm9HlR sstrSSf-frsms dweiinS..... 50 50
Granger street do DO ....... 10
5SR65o6 gSPa s559slwsEifa siredt@bTck 90 90 - rs rs
ROUSE 8 JENNINGS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
pLNa AND 0RNAlIENTAL pRIxTINo.

re- Plain and ornamental priniinE.of oyery de-
sorlpuon doneat the Printing Estahiishment Of the
LEAnEn ulco, on the laicat improved and most rapid
steam reeses In the best style on short notice. and
et fgasonahlo rates. Particular attention paid 70
blank Mcrk. livery description Ol binding dOuo,
especially Blank Books Ledgers, Journals, Sales
Books, Receiving Books, &c., &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

ua-F0r ToleEraphIo, Market and Marine
News see Fourth Page,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

Every woman who has ever made bread knows
how much hard labor It requires to make Good Bread
and alto the labor attending the working Of Butter.
THESE DIFFICULTIES HAVE BEEN OVER
COME BY THIS INVENTION
By the use Of this machine the work is not only
made lighter, but done in less than halfof the usual
time. This machine will apply to other uses; by re-
moving the kneading boards and inserting convent
ent knives. it will be found admirable for cutting
sausage meat, mince meat, cheese curd &C. and also
for other various uses.
To be properly appreciated this machine must be
seen and used; and having once been used II VIII
never be laid aside, bat will become an indspensa-
bic appendage to every household. In connection
with this bowl is a small -four dipper, which ans
wers well for turning the dough, serapina the
bowl &C. In the Of this invention 1t is not ne
cessary put the hands into tho dough, which cir
cumstanes, In ITSELF is Of great importance.
Ba5- Great Inducements are offered to those Who
wish to engage in profitable business in manuiac-
turing or selling this invention.
County and State Rights for sale at fair prices.
All communications will receive prompt attention.
Address 7. C. STILES,
Box 1859, Cleveland, 0.
Refer to Brsinerd & Burridgo, Patent Agents,
C1eveland. Ohio. Iune27.293
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

8oaWling.

DUARDING H0USE5zDR-I. /. B.
BEACH has taken the fno Boarding House,
No 2l0 Superior street, which has been newly htted
up, and Is now open for the reception Of boarders.
jy25-2i3
DOARDING H0US EFT II z
ID HOUSE, No q Public Square, and by the
Stone Church,-one Of the pleasantest locations in
the city-has been thoroughly repaired, and is now
open for Boarders. Families wishing to furnish
their own rooms can be accommodated with large
aud convenient rooms and bedrooms and Single
Boarders aud Day Boarders viii find good accommo-
datiOns on reasonable terms. References given and
required. .apr2-ls6Q: R2ol s. W. BURRITT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
AND
BUTTER WORKER.
DNBLIC ATTENTION Is INVI-
TED to a new and important invention, viz:
AFAMILY KNEADING BOWL AND
BUTTER WORKER.

Patented May 18th, 1860, by Mrs. L. W. STILES,
Cleveland, Ohio.