davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-16

WEST BEDFORD, Coshocton Co.. G. May II. 1857.
Mr.. Fl. B. kINGSLEY-Sir / have been selling the
medicines of the Grafienbcrg Company for the last ten
years, and have invariably found them TO give good salts
faction. The Pills l have sold to a great many families
us regular as their tea and coffee, and with my trade they
have become Il staple article.
Marshail's Uterine Catholicon, prepared by DR.. Pome-
roy, is Il medicine that has done Il great amount of good
i'll Female Complaints. One lady | sold it to told mo that
she had received more benefit from one bottle of the Cath
uiicOn, than she had from a long course of medical trent
mcnt by the most skillful physicians.
Yours truly, JAS. WIMSOM.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-16
The Closest Cash Purchasers
are particularly invited to call.

ia Butter, Dried Apples, Feath-
ers and other approved Produce TAX
en in exchange.
RYFN. B.-Cash never refused. =ga
Delaware, Nov. rs, 1859.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-16
Just Received,
FEav and Straw Cutters.

A MOTHER lot of Solid Bored Tubeing for Chain
Il Pumps and for conducting water, = to- inch bore.
Sept 9, '59-*tf. &C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-16
House FURNISHING GOODS

House FURNISHING GOODS
be sure to give us a call, and we pledge cur word to
give you a bargain that viii do you good
Thankful for past favurs shown US, we have made lh-
erai arrangements for the convenience of all who may
patronize us in the future, and hope, by always present
ing an attractive assortment of Goods and fair dealing,
to receive a share of the public patronage.
Respectfully,
MENDENHALL / MILLER.
Delaware, Feb. 3, 1860.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-16
A NEW CARPET WARE-R0oM

nda have jast received for sale a Magnificent Invoice of
Brussels. Venetian,
Three Ply, Stair,
Super Ingram, Hall,
Wool Ingram, Oil Cloths,
Rugs, Mats,
Hassocks, Mating,
Mirrors. Looking Glasses,
PapaF Hangings, Stair Rods,
Curtain Goods and Fixtures, Sc, &c.
We invite especial attention 10 our goods in this line,
and will say jlz; here, thai when you want u CARTEL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-16

Agents -lxDICKINSON 4 Son, Delaware ]. c. Ell
LOTT, Rhde Eg &. W. CLARK, W. b. BEILKNAP.
s. CO e~AEN%A&hlcy SEYMOUR CLARK, Eden j.
SMITH & sOE. Sunbury.
July y, i65J-#IY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15
Ten Per Cent. Interest Law.

We are glad to record that another attempt
to revive the ruinOus ten per cent. interest Law
has been defeated in the House. The bill to
amend the act of January IL, 1924, fixing the
rate Of inteTest--a revival of the old ten pei
cent. law-was taken up in the House on the
18th, and after discussion was lOst on the ques.
tion of its passage, yeas IS, nays 46-5S being
the required constitutional majority. The vote
was ss follows: q 3. gIEa
YEAs-Messrs. Brown, BuEs, Carlisle, Coo
yer, Cory, Flagg, Gore, HaddOw, Hamilton,
Harlan, House, Howell, HutOhesOn, Jacobs,
Jessup Jolly, Jonas, Jones Of Hamilton, KTum,
AlcSchooleT, Miller, Monahan, Musson, Myers,
Nigh, Ogle, Parrott, Plants, Powers, Reisinge7,
Robinson, Rogers, Schiff, Scott of Warren,
Shaw, Steele, Stout, Stubs, Thompson OF
Perry, Thompson Of Summit, TFuesdell, Van
Wright Of Warren, and Speaker
NAYs-Messrs, Andrews, Bald win, Blakeslee,
Blocker, Bruf, Burr, Carter, Chase, Coate,
Clapp, Converse, Coover, Cox, Davis, Gamble,
ReTrick, Hills, Hitchcock, HuPhea, Kennedy,
Kerr, McClung, MeCune, MeGavand, McPher-
son, Moore, Noble, Parr, Pearce, Rees, of Frank
lin, Rees of Morrow, Rukenbrod, Scott, of JEFF
lersOn, Sears, SIusser, Snyder, Squire, Sted-
man, Stie1s, Tanneyhill, Taylor, Trimble, VO.
rs, Walker, Watts, Wood.
A motion made by Mr.. Andrews to reconsider
the vote prevailed, yeas 50, nays 81. 1t was
moved to refer the bill to select committee,
with instructions to strike out ten and insert
eight Pending this question the House ad-
i0urnad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15
Five chllarsn Burned TO Dsnlh

The dwelling Of Mr.. Humphry Owens, near
PatmOs, MahOuing cOunty, was burned on the
night of the 18th inst and shocking to relate,
FIVE of his children, aged from three to twelve
years, peEisAed in the asHs. The Salem Re
publican says:
The parsnts slept on the first floor, and were
the first to discover that the building was on
fire, and the children. with an older sister, oe-
cupied the second floor, she escaping with
young child in her arms, the rest perished in
their beds. The fire had such headway before
it was discovered, that it was impossible to
save them from the idevOuring element. This
is sad occurrence and has cast deep gloom
over the whole community.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15
Large DefnIeutIOn in nIaius-

Mr.. Peck, the late State Treasurer of Maine,
proves to be defaulter in the sum of S94. 1922
He has made clear breast of it, and impli.
Gates his bondsmen as the individuals who
seduced him from the path of rectitude They
importuned at first for small and then for larger
loans from the Treasury, but with one excep-
ton they paid up promptly the first year Of
their operations The end of the second wear
Peck was short large sum, but made it good
by having money at the banks, SO that the
committee to investigate found him all right
the 9lst of December, 1858.
In July, 1858, Peck was induced to become
partner in large Canada speculation, BY the
purchase of 266 square miles of territory, mills,
bOoms, DC, for $4,000 The whole enterprise
it was represented would cost but $40 900, and
very fat,sring prospects were held Oat to him by
the parties, but of course they were not re-
aliged.
The whole public robbery seems to have been
sort of Breslin.GibsOn plunder,' 'on less
scale Peck stood fair before his fall, and now
the ungrateful bOndsmen to whom he attributes
his ruin, refuse to sign bsil.bOnd for his de-
iiverance from jail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15
LegLsIatire summary.

In the Senate, yesterday, the following bills
were passed: Supplementary to the act to au-
thorize contest IN cases in which the removal
of the seat Of Justice of a county has been
submitted to a vote Of the electors, passed
April IS, 1857; Supplementary to an act to
provide for the organization Of cities and in D..
copoIated villages, passed May 3, 1882, dc :;
To provide for the execution and supervision
of the State printing and binding; Providing
for the appointment and more thorough system
of accountability Of officers of the Ohio Peni-
tentiarY, fixing their compensation, prescribing
their duties and detsImining the manner Of
working the convicts. A bill was introduced
and read the first time, To provide for the col
lection of claims against Railroad Companies.
The Senate moved to meet hereafter at 81 A
NJ. and n PM
In the House, the following bills were passed:
For the relief of John W. Allen, after a warm
discussion, by yeas 60, nays 20. The bill to
revive the old ten per cent. interest law, was
taken up, and discussed most Of the afternoon,
when the previous question was demanded and
sustained, and the bill failed TO pass-yeas As.
nays As This vote was afterwards rsCOnsid-
cred, and pending the further discussisn of the
Blu, the House adjourned ,-Statesmaa, ID,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15
rhe Wreck ef the Hnnanrian.

A letter from Mr.. Glennis, the famous diver,
to the agent Of the st. John Diving Company,
dated Yarmouth, thc 4Ih inst, makes the fol-
lowing stsssment
have Just returned from visit to the
wreck OF the i'll fated Hungarian. We found
her head lying northeast upon the south side
Of the inner part Of the Ground Shoal, which
bears about north from the Western Cape
Ledge Her two ends were standing only, the
csntEs being completely fattened down to the
keelson, including her engines. The greater
part Of the cargo hangs inrags throughout the
wreck aud surrounding rocks. The depth Of
water ia about 20 feet st low tide.
We made several attempts TO operate with
our submarine armOr, but the high sea and the
tide prsVeaied our getting down. No success
full diving can be accomplished until there is
fne weather. The ship went to pieces the day
she struck, and In a very short time everything
about her was scattered BY the wind and waves.
The greater part of the cargo AOhted up the
coast, and much OF it was saved by persons
living on the Cap4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15
- nIn pnn.ed ~ e.nn,n.

In the Senate on the 18th, Mr.. Breck, from
select committee. reported back the bill author.
izine cities of the frs. class % barrow not sx.
eseding slsO,OoO for sewerage purposes, such
cities to be Sab-lividrd into six sewerage dis.
tricts by ordinance, and to levy tax to redeem
the bonds, Mr. B. recommended that it pass.
The bill is for the benefit Of the city of Cleve.
lard, and we clip the proceedings on It's passage
from the official report -
Mr.. Key opposed the policy Of the bill.
Mr.. BreOk stated that the bill had been uni>
Versaliy approved in Cleveland, and that It is
necessary TO the sanitary condition Of that city
Mr. Ferguson did not approve the policy of
the bill per sc, but he thougatthe city Of Cleve
land the best Judge Of heI Whnts in this respect
and her representative IN the Senate having
presented her interests as involved in the bill,
he would support the bill. tfFt
Mr.. Garfield sustained the bill, and Showed
by the poulST vote of the city that the loan for
the purpose expressed in the bill is demanded.
He said about 3 $50 votes were cast fer the tax,
and only some 2S2 against it The whole vote
Of the city was something like 5000 The bill
had been published in the city before the cleo
tion, and was well understood. Only one
protest against the bill had been received by
the Senate. Mr.. Garfield thought, moreover,
that as posterity is to be benefited BY public i'm
proVements, P6sterity ought to help pay for
them
Mr.. Key disputed the principle. He thought
postsrity would have responsibilities enough Of
their own, without shouldsIing those Of their
fathers. 1t would be ssTiOas question with
them whether they would accept the debt Of
their predecessors He thought the true prn>
ciple in respect to public improvements Is to
provide for them by taxation.
Mr., Moore protested against the Senator
from Hamilton Mr.. key,) expressing has views
upon posterity. lie is not qualified. He
didn't want to hear any more from him
about posterity until he changes his policy on
that subject. [Laughter.l Mr.. Moore pros
ceeded to sustain the bill
The question recurring upon the passage OF
the bill, it passed, yeas 20, nays 10.
YEAs-Messrs. Breck Brewer, Bonar, Col
Inns, Cox, Cuppy, Ferguson, Fisher, Garfield,
Glass, Jones, Laskey, McCalb Monroe, Moore,
Morse, Parish, Potts, Potwin. Ready Sprague,
Stanley and Wslker-23.
NAYs-Messrs. Easton, Foster, Harrison,
Harsh, Key, Newman, PerEill, SehlsiOh, Smith
and White--I0
Absent, Messrs. Holmes and Orr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15
shnrn Donrlaa Trick.


The Douglas leaders in the North don't like
the atmosphere of Charleston. It is made too
ardent by a Southern sun, and is quite out Of
the way for throwing in such hOst of out
siders as to crush out the Anti-DOuglas inAu-
euce in the Convention. Hence the novement
to change the place Of holding the National
Convention TO Baltimore under Pretence of
lack Of accommodations and starvation prices
in Charleston The Cincinnati Convention
selected Charleston for the next Convention
with much unanimity, and not a word in favor
OF q change would be heard now from the
Northern Democracy, but for bsttering the
chances for Douglas.
At Charleston the South will be on its own
stamping ground, and that is just where the
popular sovereignty heroes don't lke to tread,
It's now pretty late for the Ohio Delegation
to back out, however, for the Plain Dealer
says:
The agent deputed to visit Charleston and
engage quarters for the Ohio Delegation, has
returned and made his report. A hall large
enough to accommodate the Delegations from
the whole W est as an assembly room has been
engaged for $500 per day for ten days-S2, 900;
board and lodging for the fort y~six Ohio Dele
gates st IS per day--s2 800. This may be
considered rather steep, but it is the necessary
result Of forcing 3 large ero'0d to quarter upon
small tol0n.
P. s.-We see BY telegraph that Senators
and Representatives. n Congress and members
OF the Democratic National Committee resident
ct Washington seriously consulting the
Propriety Of change Of place. We hope they
have no hesitancy in doing SO as it seems al
most an inevitable necessity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15
Where are the Union saveIsl
nIr. nIorriIl,s TnriG Rln.

In the House on the 18th, Mr.. Morrill,, of
Vermont, moved to suspend the rules to ena>
BILE him to introduce Tariff bill, substantially
like that presented by him at the last session.
Tho motion failed for lack of twO-thirds vote
The yeas were lO2, nays SO. OF the yeas 81
ara Republicans, I2 South Americans, North
American, s Anti -LeeomptOn Democrats, and
Buchanan Democrats. The nays,with two or
three exceptions, are northern and Southern
Democrats. Mr., Spinner, of New York, is the
only Republican who voted not to suspend
Kr. MorriI's bill sims to afford incidental
protection to our languishing manufacturing
and mechanical industry, while repleniShing
the exhausted Government treasury The vote
ind icatss the position of the two great parties
on this important question. Pennsylvania
Democratic Convention resolutions favOring a
tariff. should weigh as dust in the scale with
votes The one is buncombe, the other is
prsctieal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15
The Cattle pI.ease IL aIassachusetrs.

The hearing before the Committee on Agri-
culture in the Massachusetts Legislature on the
subject Of the alarming cattle disease in Brook
field and vicinity, presents some facts of gen
eral interest. The fatal disease is supposed to
hRve originated among some imported stock,
four COWS from Holland. When they we're
landed the cows were covered with ulcerstions,
and appeared to have been badly kept during
the passage Whether the disease was SpOn-
taneOus, arising from the bad treatment of the
animals on board, or is identical with the cattle
pest of Holland known as PleurO pneumonia,
the learned in such matters are not yet pre-
pared to decide
The disease began to spread about the lst of
August, and beyond doubt is contagious. The
animals are at first only affected by a slight
cough, but an application of the ear to the
cheat shows it to be full Of water, and the lungs
are found to be very much diminished in size.
When thrown into water they sink like
stone, while in healthy state they fOst. No
medicine has been found efectuaI, and no re-
eovery from the disease has occurred. Some
hundred or more of fine cattle hsve died, and
about III head, valued at $4,Sl4, have been
exposed to the disease. The use Of beef and
mix have been abandoned in the injected dis
irict Legislative action is contemplated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15
A Young CIeve1and BuaIer.

Second Lieut. Fitz Lee, I'd Cavalry coma
manding, in his official report Of s severe and
successful skirmish with the Indians on the
Colorado in January last, speaks in high terms
of the 'goOd conduct, fearlessness, and energy
of Bugler Edward NJ. Hayes" Buglsr Hayes
enlisted in this city when Lieut. Fitz Lee was
recruiting here four years ago, then only l34
years OF age. The boy Bugler has the true
hero in him, as is shown by the rep OTt of his
officer in command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15
The vors on Ihe Hemestead BIN.

The vote on the passage of Mr.. Grows
Homestead bill in the House is significant. Of
the Il4 yeas, 81 are Republicans, % Bu-
chanan Democrats, 6 anti-LecomptOn Demo
crats and North American. Only one yea is
frOm Slave State, Mr. Craig OF MiasOur--
Of the sc nays all are from the Slave States
except one, Mr.. Montgomery Of Pa. Democrat
The nays are of course chiefly Democrats of
the pure national stripe.
Will Northern Democrats longer denOunse
Republicans as ssceiOnali They have voted
with them on measure Of high Importance
and in solid array against an equally consOi'
dated South And on a question too directly
involving the interests of free homes for free
labor, The interests of slave labor demand
large plantations and land mOnOpOlies, hence
che south is unit against free hOmesteads for
the white man who earns his bread by the
sweat Of his brow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15

The Republican victory in the western home
E Of DOuglal is echoed nom the granite hills Of
the East. New Hampshire has elOrOusly
opened the State contests of Is6O by rolling mp
Republican majority Of over 4,0Oo for Cow
esnoT snd securing RepublicAn State Admins
tration in all departments. In l62 towns the
vote for Governor stands--0OodWin, S0,25S,
Gates a5 ,627 The Republicans have elected
four and probably i've Of the Councillors, nine
Of the twelve State Senators, and IN members
Of the House to 80 Democrats. The victory
is complete, and happy angury of the grand
result in November. All honor 10 the Granite
Boys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15
MARRIED.

On the sh last, LEVI RosCoE, j, aud JULIA
MUNGER, both Si North Milan. ..U. .....
In Chsrls ston s. O., March 7lh By Rev Thoy o kiCs
Mr.. WM. IA. WARD, % RayeRna, O., aud Miss NELLIE
II. WILLS. Of Cleveland.
In sanduaky City, 18Th inst, Mr. CLARK CENTER
and Miss EVA E. COWAh. .tr'
In Elyrin, ION inst, JAMES f. KENNEDY and Bliss
NJ kRTd A. J. /. COLTRlN, both Of Camu,h
In Elyfia 2Sth ull. CHARLES II JENNINGS and
Miss ELL EN- HoLTSLANDER. 4-.
In Eyria, lOh inst MI. JOHN RoYE aud Miss
AMANDA E MORRIS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15

- The Cong RressionaI Appropriation Bills
have already been reduced BY the COMMITTEES Of
Ways and Means, half million dollars below
the estimate of the Treasury, and in the same
way It ia anticipated that the others NAV be
treated, ehecting in ell q saving to the country
Of several millions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15
FOGG, EEsWORTH & co.'s
VILLAGE AND DOMESTIC
Gas Works.
THE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW
Il manufacturing "" ""
Portable Gas Works

OF any desired capacity to light Private 1engs Roo
NoItS M s and Public Buildings, 10 any part Of
From our long experience in tbs Gas Fitting Business "a
pubic buildings in this ciy having besa fitted up With gss
M psi1hhs ith snpervlSionl and from thorough
appsIatus in the Eastern States caim pr1c
this b. anch Of business wi 4 energy and Success
The apparatus which now manufacturers is adapt
think, the most simple 10 its constrIctioH the nestesi IN
" and the safest and economical any
viii & MY fsS Ps G Ths5s % the he. aysTafs
peculiary adapted a. SeaE1rodueins nststisI ~
works on small scale RoSIN possesses several sdvsS
y az consumes but Opehaf the numbsT Of fert VIII !,
S1Ians WIN superior brlianey and Consequently reu1
none Of its Illuminating power BY keeping and gnuJ H.
rendering the more simple and ent ~s thus
that dsagreesbe odor which makes Coal Gs WefEse %
ed upOq large scale Coal undoubtedly he eSs;Dsy %os e
"a ne 9SateE AID though costing little more the y o
s11 ~ bs4actoIy oSy ga1ss'prodp dpcing wI1tt9eEil It9
the production Of gas in Hppara rs Ne ahd
20 be fully lOC cubic feet from lbs Of Resin ~ rsntse
shout 20 per hour wv with the ssio5 RSo y produces
he S oIo,laaEy capscy Of house servant. may here
son or 9thewlse attends the prod cfion of Ta, in @
harm being the sauna would occ r IN tS Snaees q
an ordinary house furnace. " We inAHSs 'Msnt OF
9s ne S @ gTes e our Single sts Apparatus ranges from
bS5 ~ wv Poiisrs depohng 1pon the size OF the ss
For an ordinary dv,eIlng holder Of am c,,,o
fr uss sboSt = costing when complete put
subssrts are built n the permanent durable Al a
pe ss 80 manner. and can be operated at tling Il
thsy nrS annual repairs In this respect claim sst
~ ~ greatly superior to some ether works in uss -
- me Iesidsnce Of Of tbs EndeFsigned No o.o
sesi IN this uitY Apparatus now IN su .ca
ns producing Eas that iof briaacV and purify &c I
thTonSh1 ~ 70 oe far superior TO thRtinor isTv 5Ss
sLe the city, manufactured from Coal. We VIII
ne IN showing this apparatus acBal i.se IN 81
'ls tereSted on his Subieef 81 W az
oaal practical kEo Wedge Of every detail giving D,
70 every apparatus put up, md fnlN ~
"a ~ taet Z shall proys equal to rspresanlsf{sSe
me .uoscTlpers taVite CoTIespondence from IN
'AAhing more detailed information. ne
EOGG, ENSWORTH Co.
r,o.,rn,o C0Easr OF superior and Seneca stresas
neIl1nlUs CleVelaf-7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15
DEATH PENALTY IN WIscONl
son Journal of Che sth says:

A very remarkable, unpiecented, but praise
worthy circumstance Of the forenoon session,
was tie tabling Of the bill to restore the death
penalty, without q word Of debate. We have
no reference to the policy OF the bill, but solely
% the abstinence from debate on the subject
e is ths first legislative body We have ever
seen, in which the subject was brOached, where
the text in GeneHis-', WHOSE sheddeth mans
bloed," &c, was not cOpiOuSly dilated and ailu-
led uDon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15
mpnts, Mf.
LARHE NIMBER or RELIA

A LARGE NUMBER OF RELIA-
"A BILE Servants Offer daily at Deton PalmsTs
Tntskence and Loan Oce Bank under Merchauts'
Exchange Bank Ladies may depend upoa being suited.
lm-mar6.2TT.
WANTED.-A GOVERNESS TO
w take charre Of the education OF ColoEed Girl
about twelve years OF 8gewthln the Stale OF Ohio
compensation will be given and promptly paid. The
person applying viii be expected 70 produce satisfactory
Recommendations to her Chlisan character And pae
lay each teupPr, &c Please edTess john Joae, No.
co West fh street CIncinIa ali ONO, within Two weeks
from q a 7sb Of March. 1850 ma1s:2Is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15
DIED.

In Milan. on the Ith inst, DANIEL W. HAMILTON,
aged "a years.
In HaTtlapd, Feb. 2sth, AIr JESSE TAINTER, in the
slst year OF hts age.
lie vas a native of Conn sGteu but had been IS ysars
resident of Huron county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15
OO-PARTNERsHTP NOTICE.-The
Save Money.

A FEW MORE LEFT.-MICRO-
IA SCOPES, tEiEgle lens for Is cents 81 ot different
no eEs for 81 frs Of pOsfdgs The smallest insect from
fssvss . looks like lobster j" "1hs examination Of
AIS ~ CT wing worth than the cost OF an nstru-
meat 'G-B0st0a Hsr5ld-
AARON BRADSHAW.
asc27775 Care Of Box 2I25, Boston Mass
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15
0ransiGilt A0u'menfs.

New Sugar Parties.
THOSE WISHING A TREAT OF
II NEW SUGAR, tuad 10 humhug) can be aecommO-
dated The 10 hilo Board The Detroit street Plank
Road Cums and enjoy good old SUgaT-Ch in the BUSH
on Monday "Wednesday and Friday al ernOons.
marlO:2i5 A. ABELL