davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02

Take it Back.

Tor some weeks past we have noticed
an assertion going the ronnds of the Re-
publican press of this State and else.
where, that Erastus Y. Lane, Esq, Of
the firm Of Luse, Lane IL Co., Of this
city, had renounced Democracy and
gone over to Lincoln. This statement
we were not prepared to believe, and we
felt confident that as soon az it cane
under Mr.. Lanes eye, it would be fatty
and promptly contradicted. Mr.. L. is q
Democrat Of the live oak kind-th
true grit, and is not influenced by triflcs.
Below we give his DENIAL of the false i'm
putation:
WE had the pleasure, on Saturday, of . visit
from b. Y. Lane, Esq, Of Davenport. Mr.. Lane
has the reputation OF being a clever fellow, and
We are inclined to tho opinion that he is a sensi-
BILE one also for he has left the Democratic party
and now gone in strong for Lincoln, He is travel
ing on business connected with the printing and
binding establishment Of Luse, Lane 4 Co.
WaPpeAo Republicas.
Presuming the above 10 "by authority" We
congratulate our fellow citizen on his political
reformation. All he now needs 10 good Re.
publican wife. and il the above ne1s prove
true, he can have all our influence to secure
him this aid and comfort "-DavenpOrt Ga.
As''s' -!
Nh. LANES DENIAL
SIDNEY, Fremont Co.,
July 22d, 1860.
DEAR DICE.-A Democratic friend Of mine
sends me the above. published 10 the Gazette
Of the eth inst. and wants to know If it is
true Not q word of it, and most emphati.
cally deny that it has any foundation. The ed
itor Of the Wappello Republican had no right
to the use Of my name as going in strong for
Lincoln
admit calling on the editor as friend, but
not IS representing tho views of any political
perty. am travelling on business connected
with our house. but more particularly to settle
up the old business Of our late agent. Mr. Den
ny. who was much better agent than | ever
expect to be.
l sincerely regret the publication Of Tn.
above, as our business connections brings Us in
contact with men Of both political parties. and
We do work for . majority Of counties in thi,
State, not because We are Democrats or Repub.
licans. but for the reason that we do better and
cheaper work.
1n political point Of view am 2 Demo.
crat. and ehsll vote for the regular Democratic
nominees, although not my FIRST choice Doug
lee and Johnson
Respectfully yours.
Ely. LANE
+. 8. am under many obligations to Add Of
the Gazette for bic offer to interceie in nv be-
half towards getting Republican wife, but
want pro,:so added that shall have the
privilege Of raising . Democratic pole during
the present political contest. aud have the
names OF Douglas and johnson at the mast.
"eso cyl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
FOR SECRETARY or STATE,
JOHN NJ. CORSE,
Of Dcs Moines.
FOB AUDITOR or STATE,
GEORGE w. mAXFIELD,
Of Bremen.
FOR TRRAsUR.R or STATE,
JOHN w. ELLIS,
Of Davis.
YOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
WILLIAM McCLINTOCk,
or Fayette.
10R REGIsrsR or STATE LAND OFFICE,
PATRICK RODB,
OF Woodbury..
For Congress,
LIST District, G. G. COLE,
I'd 4" BEN n. SAMUELS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02
REPUBLICAN DOcuNENTS!l
the AUTHENTIC EDITION
OF 1HB
Life And speeches

A d = A III A NJ LIN COL n.
BIZ D. W. BARrLErr,
Washington Correspondent Of the New York Eve.
ming Post, and Independent, and the well-ksown
Author Of .Liss Of Lady Jane Grey" "Modsu
Agitators," &c.
Oss large 10 mo: vol sOikA Fine 81. 4 Plate Of
"Hosest Old Abe" Price $500.
Ps@phI~ Edition, 70 0soHs Speeches, Price IS ~.
A0sNTs PL.AsD 10 BEAD raIs.-You go make
more money in selling Bartistts Life akos esy a.
q edition Psd'sslsd, 6ecasse 1st it il Authentic
end Reliable, and will be considered q STANDARD
Authority during the Csnpaign; "a. it is lAsrs
AMI beautiful Book Ter the price, and will b fur
sished to Agents - low, If not lower, than any
other edition published. TAKE NOTICES saa-
pie Copy Of Rartletss Life Of Lincoln viii Be- sect
by mail, postage paid. ON receipt Of Sl.0o; Or .
sample OF the pamphlet edition for IS cents asad
Tor . simple, and then it you wish TO engage il
II tho sale Of the work we will send yos ear
terms to Ageats, which cannot fail to give salts
faction. Address,
b. DAYTON, Publisher,
jyl7-w3t4deod3w IS Howard st., n. r.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02

How TO Cool OFF A FIRE-EATEE.-
When at Charleston, after listening sew
eral days to tee fanfaranade Of the NJ g.
sippi and Alabama fire-eaters, who talked
cotton and threatened dissolution; 40
Indiana delegate took the bloviators
down By telling them that they were all
mistaken about Section being King
Corn was King. II furnished the main
staples of life, Pork and Whiskey,"
and as to fire-cating, he said, out in Indi-
ana they live on tightening; though
nothing Of taking it clear tor breakfast,
mixed in with thunder for dinner and
had gun powder tea for supper"
This was Seeming it cool" on the cot
ton heads and they fell away.-Cleve-
land Raindealer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02

S,xrsxs Democratic papers in Ala.
hama support Douglas and johnson.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL,
- . - - - NJ -
-O1 TuD-
IN u ACULATE GokCRPTl0u.
-nOD-
YOUNG AAoI10.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Conducted BY tho sisters Of Charity
--OD THD-
Blessed VHir1in.

THIS INSTITUTION IL MOST BEAUTIFUL
i ~ situated. shout one nile fron Davsnport.
aad commands view ef scenery unsurpassed ief
vichnoss and variety.
uncessing care and vigilance will ~ exercised
to promote the moral and intelleetual ia move-
melt Of the pupils, and In sickness the necessitee
81 tho sufferer wall b sd,Ainistered to with the
fondnsss Of parent.
The course OF sducaticn comprises Orthoers-
ply, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar.
tory lsacred and psoians,) Algebra, Hook Keep
ing, Astronomy, with the use Of the Globes, NJ.
theology. Rhetoric, Chemistry, Natural Philose-
ply, Physiology, Botany, the french and German
Languages, Aasie on the Piano. Guitar. b., Draw
ing n Cr.yoa, Aonochromatic and Polychromotie
Also 0r.cisn and Oriental Painting, AID p,aesioei
instruction in Nesdle-work, both plais and Orna-
mental.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02

IT is rumored that George NJ. Dallas,
the American Minister to the Court of
St. James, has declared, or will declare
for Douglas and johnson.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02
MASS CONVENTION
Of the National Democracy Of low

The undersigned, National Democrats, believ-
ing that the Convention of the National Democ-
racy, that met in tho Hall of the Maryland Insti-
ture, in the city of Baltimore, ON the 23d day Of
June last, truly and faithfully represented the
sentiments and doctriaes Of the National Democ.
racy throughout the Union both in their platform
there laid down, and in the candidates there pre.
sented, John G. Breckinridge and Gen. Jos, oh
Lane, hereby call upon all National Democrats and
others, who have determined to support those
gallant men, Breckenridge Of Kentucky, and Lane
Of Oregon, to meet in Mass Convention at Daven-
port on the 18th day Of August, 1860, to organise
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02

IMPosrAnr AocanssoGs 70 THE RI
PuBucAu DAsEsxrA ssf iaUDspst
and highly resplDl sbl Speasn be-
recently bsea I'd - the Rel bliesn
ranks in shis Pie, IN re lprsol pf Jim
Barker, Esq, Who hss hitherto voted
with the Democrats. The Republican,,
in consequence thssssf, feel jubiiast
and % do, the DemecrAs-the kspabli-
cans because they have gained one vote,
besides considerable ,ot-gut whisky !;
and the Democrats, because their ranks
40 made more respectable b To sbao-
donment. Az reason for leaving the
Democracy, the new coayezt 70 Repab-
licanism said be "had been reading, and
got his eyes Open" Upon hearing this
remark, bystander offered to bet that
he could not tell who the Lieut.. Gov
ernor of Iowa 10. Afse deal Of pre-
varication, he was compelled to gsvs Il
up. These are the class Of men who
are joining the Republicans. Let them
go; the Democracy are made OF sterner
stuff.-Iosoa Nesos.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02

TERMS:
Board and Tsition, including Bed and
= Bedding, per annum, ..$lto,oe
For each Of the Foreign Languages, Per
quarter, kooo
Music on Piano, with use Of instrument,
Aase on Guitar. with use Of instrument
Drawing and Painting 10 w...r. oe,1, NV
:. And On Velvet, per quarter, SO
ne nSnH Ss;rs; D""ins, Per 9aartss, sos
Eas,oid d:'s.' 's s:ss
Astronomy, with uss If the Globes, per
quarter, 800
Rhetoric. Philosophy, Chemistry, Physiel-
Towering work i Wa., o. Leather, sash
per quarter, 80
Washing, per quarter, 500
Medicines and Medical Attendance viz b ..
extra charge.
Payments must bsnaAs half yearly in sdvaaes
1son rAls RuLs sn.as WILL % No ppvIA7rou.
- Yesng Ladies Of every Dsnonipatiou are
admitted into ~: Academy, bat - order is nee
sssary, they viii b required to observe tho ordi
nary regulations Of external wosship.
Persons residing at . distance are required y
have responsible agent IN the city Of Davenport.
Ne redsction will Be made il case " pupil. being
withdrawn before che expiration Of lbe quarter,
excepting ~ pf0tSect0o oIckn000. One Wontho
notice OF the renewal of sssA yossg Lady 10 re-
quested.
The consspscdssss Of the pupils 10 subject e
inspection.
for the present year no Uaifer. will b re-
quired.
Each pupil Be required 70 provide Aiasslf with
= furnished Wosk-box, six Tewels, six Table
Napkins, Combs, Tooth ssd Hair Brushes, Knife
And Fork. Dessert and Teaspoon, aad Tunbler.
There will be : Sessions Of s. months each in the
scholastic year, commsacing On the lsst Monday
il Ssptenber, andssedisg . the sseesd day II
JAY, with eae week allowed for vaestios. q
Christmas.
Parents can 80 their children On Thursdays. II
the Afternoon, and no visitors but those authorized
By the parents. Or guardians, will BE- allowed to
see tho yosng ladies. The parents Who reside il
davenport caa tsks their ekildren home on the
ffst Saturday II each meath, but they must r.
tam % the following Sunday afternoon
Attached 70 The Academy h Day Sehool fse
those In the neighborhood Who wish 70 avaIl
themselves q IL.
Letters 70 ~ addressed .
SIsrss NARY MARGARET MANN.
Academy Of the Immaculate Cossspsion.
Davenport, lows. At
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02

AN AWFUL DIsEAsE.-The Cleveland
Plaindealev suys that the Pipsynipsy, .
complaint peculiar to the Western coun-
try in the Summer season, has broken
out among many OF our citisens. A snd-
den depression of the coiipsis lindix,
. caviog in Of the spinality or bacboni-
bus, and q feeling Of slimness in the i'm
mediate vicinity ofthe cateroid canibus,
may be regarded p proper indications
that the complaint is coming on. The
following prescription will afford imme-
date relief:
"Spiritus Vini Otsrdi. :. 1; Spiritus Vini
Jamaiei. :. s.; Sugarum Whitom. q. >; Icibas
Finie. q. T.; S.icsu@ Pineapplei Strawberrii !;
Shssistis violentsr; Suckite dulciter cum
straWum.'
A friend at our elbow e learned N.
d. remarks that he would not object to
have the complaint for the sake Of the
remedy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02
JlfIlJlI IlIOtlAiIt TICKET.

O-O-
FOR PRESIDENT,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
OFxLLLNOLN.
FOR NONRESIDENT,
HERSCHEL v. JOHNSON.
OF GEORGIA.
Presidential Electors.
At LARGE.
LINCOLN CLARK, Of Dubuque county.
u. CLAY DEAN, Of Henry county.
DISTRICTS.
lie GRAND BYINGTON, Of johnson county
n. b. BENNETT, Of Marion county.
Assistant Electors.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02

The Hon. Henry Clay Dean will address the
people ON the political issue Of the day - fol-
lows: At
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-22


'OHRIsTllAs AT THE INDUsTRIAL SoHooL.-
Yesterday morning, about the hour for as
sembling, the children of the Industrial
School were surprised by the receipt of a
large number Of articles to be dispensed as
Chtiqtmas presents. They no sooner heard
the glad tidings than shout went up from
every pair of lungs, and every pair of
hands clapped Justify, and Joy was seated
on every countensnee. Upon unpaeking, it
was found that the stock consisted Of caps
for the boys, dresses for the girls, gloves,
stockings, handkerchief, comforters, &c,
for both, and considerable quantity Of can
dg. About two hundred children were pres
ent, each of whom received his or her
share, enough being retained for the absent
ones. 1t was somewhat amusing to see the
little shavers running about with a stick of
candy in enc hand and cap, dress, or some
article ofwearing apparel in the other, care
full y examining their new acquisitions with
eountenances indicative of the deepest salts
faction. Most Of these children are very
orderly and wellrbehaved, fact due to the
wholesome disciplinary rules to which they
are subjected, and which reflect credit upon
Superintendent Waterton and his two
daughters who assist him in the manage
ment of the children.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-22
The Railway.


RAILWAY CHANsRg.-The Chicago Times
says; Mr.. J. W. Musson, the favorabIy
known General Freight Agent of the Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, in
this city, has resigned. His successor is 1ff.
J. P. Brady, Of Pittsburgh, bat late of st.
Louis, where he was stationed as General
Agent Of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
Mr.. Brady comes among us we'll recommend
ed Is q gentleman of much railroad expert
ence, having been connected for years with
the Pennsylvania Central 15--,,T ~
Mr.. Nottingham, who, for several years
has been the General Western Freight Agent
of the Michigan Southern Railroad, has alsc
resigned. No SUCCESSOR hasyet been named,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-22

GHURcH Postwar, ,-The Twenty Sixth An
niYersary Festival of the Congregational
Church, prof J.. A. Thome's) West Side,
was held last evening at the Church Edifcs,
on Detroit street. We were not present, we
regret to say, but are informed that very
large company was in attendanoes The
Church was handsomely decorated with
wreaths and flowers The exercises were Of
an exceedingly interesting character, and the
occasion was heartily enjoyed by all. The
proceeds Of the Festival will be devoted to
paying about 500 remaining due on the
iron fence recently erected in front Of the
Church, and to fund about being raised for
the purchase Of an Organ. It is supposed
that about $3.50 will be realized.
The Annual Festival Of the Sabbath School
will be held on this evening, commencing at
. o'clock. Addresses and singing will form
an attractive feature upon the occasion. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-22
For sale at Cobb & Co.'S.

PETITION FOR NEW LIGHTHOUSE AT Po1ET
Az PELEE.-The Detroit Tribune says petit
tion to the Board Of Public Works, Canada,
is being circulated in Detroit and other prin-
eipal cities on the lakes, which is receiving
the signatures of the vessel owners and 9TH
ers rsintefested in the navigation of the lakes,
for a new light in the place of the dummy
on the main shore of Point au Pelee. The
memorial is in substance as follows:
There is not more important station on
the lakes. owing to the dangerous bar run
ming nearly four miles from the main shore ;
that the present light-keepers are very attsn-
tive, as several of the petitioners, who have
visited the lighthouse, have found it impos-
sible to show better light with the present
apparatus that it is well known that red
light does not show any great distance, es-
pecially if the night is at all haly; that YES
sells have often run nearly on the present
dummy, before they discovered It, and even
then it was difficult to know whether it was
the lighthouse, or a vessel showing a red
AA6AeJ HAA eAas s44O uouAOEldllbL5 DelleV6
that, as it is the intention of the Canadian
Government to erect an efficient revolving
or fash light, no time should be lost in car
rying out the design, considering, as they
do, the place one of the most dangerous
points on the whole chain of lakes, there
having been no less than ten vessels ashore
there during the season of navi0stion of
1860.
There is another fact equally notorious,
and that is, that the hull Of the lost propel5
Ter Nc. Vernon lies in the same course of
vessels, south Of the dummy light. Two
Vesseis-the Zadoc Pratt, loaded with coal,
and Ottoca, with Wheat--have been sunk the
past season by running upon it. It is be-
lieyed by many that the ice will remove the
obstruction, but if such is not the res6lt.
ether means should be taken. GF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-22

For THE HOLIDAYs.-Of course it is ex-
pected that everybody will have to feast on
the holidays. Our readers will no doubt be
gratifed to learn where they can go to obtain
the good things that contribute so much to
render Christmas and New Year days of real
enjoyment. Now roast turkey is an indis-
pensible Institution, and no son of New
England could think of being without the
oriental bird on these festive occasions, nor
its attendant, chicken pie. Oysters, too,
have become national dish, and the acqui-
sition of the bivalve can by no means be
cut. All of these Iuxuries can be had at
Kyser & Perry's, Geo. D. Beck & Co.'S, Chas.
Chandler's, G. H. Lodges, Rose & Bros,
aud Glenns, on Ontario street. -E1
L. NJ. Pitlrin also keeps all the above arti-
cles at the Metropolitan Market on Prospect
street, as we'll as the choicest meats of all
kinds. -. .r..5 sl.7 f..-.. 45
J. Probert, Ontario strret, has his market
decked out with evergreens, and displays a
feast of fat things. He has three head of
fine Hereford heifers, some Cotswold sheep
and Suffolk pigs, (raised and fatted by Mr..
IT. Aston, of Elyria) also Suffolk pigs raised
/. Y Mr.. J. Cross, of Elyria.o It show we'll
W, nth seeing to look in upon Mr.. Probert's
arr ny Of fat animals, and enough to make
the mouth of Johnny Bull himself water.
To obtain all the necessary fixing for plum
pudsdings and nince pies, for fruits and nuts,
and q thousand things Indispensable at this
festive season, you have only to call at J..
Stair & Sons, ]. N. Hower's, H. NJ. Halls,
Beck & Co.'S; or Perry & Kyser's, all on On
tario street.. GIaE-ggFQ .TfIaULAe
W. ". Gaines and j. H. & "A. s. Gorham
have been running special expresses to'fur-
nish our citizens with the fruit, the largest
and fattest oysters to be found between Cape
Cod and Chesapeake Bay. They were never
better prepared to serve the public than
noY.5se q o eaJ1ss VI frr-Jr
With this annual remembrance of our
friends. our chapter closes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-22

A FACT WORTHY OF NoTE.-We refer to
something we saw at t12O Ontario street yes
terday, which struck US as being peculiarly
appropriate to this particular period. J. B.
Glenn Z Co., at this point, have just received
a supply Of Christmas poultry-turkeys,
geese, chickens, and dueks-as fine as can
be found anywhere, together with partridgss,
rabbits, squirrels, ysnison, &C., all fresh and
fat. Drop in at l20 Ontario street when
passing, and we are sure you viii be suited.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-22

TRAIN OFF The TRAoK-AoUpENT.-The
Express Train on the Lake Shore Road, due
here at 7:l5 yesterday morning, was delayed
two hours by the running off the track Of
a freight train, near Girsrd. The foreman
Of the freight train; T. H. Cowdery, had his
legs broken. He was taken back to Erie.
No great damage was done the train.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-22

FURs, FURs, FURs-LAsT CALL.-We have
stil On hand q splendid assortment Of La
dies, and Cents Fprs, which must be sold
before the holidays are past.
Those who would avail themselves Of the.
privilege Of purchasing at frst cost would
do well to call before the bargains are all
taken. - FULLER eco,
lS3 and 1876 Water Street, Cleveland,
'odssI9;$l6 AI@F-11 ''l' '-sA .7 y : go. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-22

ps- E. Stair & Co., Fashionable Hattefi
and Furriers, 245 Superior street, next west
Of II. D. Kendall & Co., have received per
express, large addition to their stock ol
FURs FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
They would remind their friends that very
little money win purchase an elegant set Of
Furs this seasOn-and nothing makes so ao-
oeptable Christmas present as an elegant
set of Furs from the store of
ie4 E.sTAIR & CO.,
245 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-22

TIE BURoH DIyoRcE CAsE.-Hawks & Bro.
have the complete report of this case, just
issued in New York, in pamphlet form, with
portrait Of Mrs. Burch on the cover. They
have also the Atlantic Monthly for january,
with an attractive table of contents, among
which is thrilling and beautiful poem by
Longfellow, entitled HPauI ReVere's Ride. "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-22
SpstiAI aatitea.
Dyspepgial Dyapapsiall Dygpopsiall
Wat isitf HosO Cnrsdl


Dyspepsia Is our National Diuease-woak stomach
feeble Digestion distress aeF eating, oostive habit
bilious condition. How many suffer with q, and its
attendant symptoms ofloW spirits, bad taste coated
tongue, obstupiaed head, ana attacks Of aoadaehe
Yet how faW know how 70 eure iti Centrally, be-
cause the bowels are sonrtpatOd resort Is had to ca.
thArtics or laxativos. But such oondtioa was new
sr BY eathartios, whose only once is to weaken the
Digestion, and impair the integrity Of the entire as
similatiVs system.
But Humphreys Homeopathic Dyspepsia Pilis-a
simple msdieated sugar pillhave cured hundreds Of
the worst and most obstinate cases. This IL done
simply By improving the tone end restoring the In
tegrity ofthe digestive orsaRs from which result
g0od appetite, regular habiis, clear bead and buoy
ant spirits, Such medicine Is gem, aad only re-
ouires to be known 70 be appreciated.
aroo - cents per box, VITA directions boxes 81.
seut By mail or express nee OF charge, on receipt
Of the price. Address,
Or. r. HUMPHREYS co.,
No. So Broadway, N. Y.
SGld By B. W. saokrider, and Churchill Bro.
us-Sse advertisement in another column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-22
Uncurrent Money.

CLEVELAND, Dec. q, 1850.
Owing to the present high rates Of dis
count on uncurTsnt money, and thsnneer.
tainty Of the future in rslstion to it, on and
after this date we, the undersigned, agree
to take it only at the selling rates.
-rrr--- n. D. KENDALL, & Co, u
IA y 4 - E. /, BALDWIN & CO.,
- MORGAN & ROOT, al-
u FREEMAN & KELLOGG b.
--e' -- Taylor, GRIsWOLD 4 co.
HOVER 4 HIGBEE,
IS. HYMAN,
SHERWOOD 4 OAKLEY,
J.H. DEWITT,
Nv RETTBURG & HAUsMAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-22

HOLIDAY GIETs.-A book and beautiful
git of Jewelry for the price of the book
alone making two fine presents for one price
at the Metropolitan Gift Book Store, III su-
psrior st., DOekstatter's old stand. All books
at the lowest retail prices, and gift vary
ing in value from so cents to 500, with each
book sold. ''- St-S15.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-22

A. NJ. z. CHURoH,-75Rey. A. T. Wood, D.
D., Of London, England, and late of sierra
Leone, West Africa, will preach at the Boil
yer street A. NJ. E. Church, to morrow, the
2sd inst, at 1O11 A. NJ; also at II P. NJ
DR.. Wood has spen. 10 years in the African
cline, on missions.