davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04

ON AAEe FOREsfGaT.-One of the authors Of
Mr.. Lincoln's biography relates an interesting in-
stance Of the latter's political sagacity. He had
tri umphantly answered that set of interroga-
tories which Douglas had calculated would crusl,
him, and had made up his mind that his antago-
mist should be presented with collection His
plan was to compel him by public interrogation
to rupudiate either the bred Scott decision or
the doctrine of unfricndly legislation in the Ter
ritories. Befo.e the discussion commenced at
Freeport Mr.. Lincoln informed his friends Of his
intention. They unanimously counseled him to
abandon his purpose. ''for," said they, ''if you
put that question to him he will perceive that an
answer giving practical force and effect u the
Dred Scott decision in the Territories inevite-
bly, loses him the battle, and he will therefore
reply by affirming the decision Ms an abstract
principle, but by denying its practical applica-
ton" '.But," said Mr.. Lincoln. 'if he does that
I've can never be President" His friends replied
''that is not your look out, you arc after the
.Srnaso,alip." mo gentlemen" sa,d he, II ava
Killing larger game. The battle in 1860 is worth
q hundred of this!'
From the day Mr. Douglas promulgated his
doctrine Of ''nnfriendly legislation" to save
himself in Illinois, he WAS doomed man in all
the South, and the "battle in 1860" was won
for the Republicans, though Mr.. lincoln Of course
could not know that he was to be their gallant
leader.-Dubuque Times.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04

ihe meeting Of the Republican Clubs, on
Wy evening, was wen attended, and was
sseo BY xessrs. Overton and Thomas.
nom now occupied by the Clubs, on the
ass' Of Grimes block, is large and airy,
taasrtly fitted for the purpose. All per.
VOC desire TO hear the speakers, whethe,
Esn Of the Clubs or not, are cordially invi
8a'snd on Tuesday evenings Of each week
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04
DR.. JOHN Dllll1
KING on PAIN KILLERS

! IN s6sctaal and speedy QUO q CM6LKRA..
CHOLERA MOHDUA RHEUGATnBn1.i
GOVT, BOWEL C0NPi.AlKTA D1H1Rl
Ola, SUMNER COMP1AAugTA CnAR1j
collie, aORRS, CUTE BURMA oCALDl
D1UlHEs. CANCH1A 1UM0RA HAD
ACHE ~ TQoTHACm - y elA9 60
\ TAe aAsse Rsspesslisss - - Hseipa -
B1 JOHN BULLS Isins,SS ~ 49,
Y For mla ealy " y. =. oqasss q. sisa I'll fAa r.
saSH lvT fsS n, ~ 0aY. 80 fs8sg@s 3ases I'LL w
- McQanA . HsaAeA
s:sa q Drsea, $500. SsaA u1nsv Asssln01s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04
SANFORD'S
80. Family
2 ATMARTlC PILLS.
COMpOIINDEn rpn1a

hse Vegetable Eessucss and Dus aD a. ayHrs
CASES, dir Tight and sciU Eeep n anx cyimoS. <a0
The FAMILY CAfnARrrc - PYLIs i genuine Nae :.
tive Cashnrtic which the proprietor has neel \, M
practice more than twen- b ~ years -S .t--
The constantly increas- Ing demand form thoee 80
have long used the PILLS - ana the sat,sacon rbich
~ express ID regard 70 - their use, has induced me
70 place them within the n reach Of al.
TBS Profession well know that di6erene O..
thartics act on different - portions or the borels
Inc MILi Cas- - ETHARTlC PILL has Wild
due 70 this well - established fact been
Rounded from variety !, Iof the purest Vegetable
Extracts, which act alike ON every mari of fh~ M
mentary canal, md Arel - Good and aafe N ali -
where Cathartic b need - led. snch a DERANGr.
AENT6 Of the STonAcRl q SLkErINrss PA,ns m I'M
"a CT and LolKe, CosrIva. NESS PAIN and aonrxrse
ovkA tn. WaoiE BODY - from sudden cold, which
frequently, neglected, end In long course Of Re-
yer, LOSS o. APPETITE 81 - tcnRRpaNo eRns Ar10S -
cOLD OVER TEE 1oDY IN lRRsrI xsxxrss 1ran.crr
OF vRICRr TEE HRAD.i - An MI Ann1rOnv Ma
EASES, WORMS In CnJLL - IpRgx or AprITs rprrrs
TsM, great RraIrEn oil one BLOOD ana nauy n.
eases TO which nesh I'll n heir too numerous . men,
ton In this advertise ment DOSE, tss.
PRIOE 3 DLNESs. 49, 5i
THE LIVER INvlGORATOR AND FAMILY CATHAR.
PILLS are retaed BY Druggists generally, and sod
wholesale BY the Trade In all tia large towns
8. r. w. SANFORD, NJ D..
MANUFACTURE and Proprietor
sae Aoodcas, As0 Tort. @-s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04

The Ballymena Ureland) Observer, of the Sd
of June, records the story Of the doings Of an
Irish girl, whose parents formerly resided in the
neighborhood Of the town in which that journal
is published. substantially rs follows: Her father,
William McCord, shoemaker and tenant Of q
small family near Ballymena, died in circum-
stances Of pecuniary embarrassment some years
ago. At the time of his death, his liabilities
amounted to nearly 94O, and his family were left
without shilling for themselves, or any means
for the liquidation of these debts. Soon after
his death, about the year 1853, his daughter, Ann
Jane AcCord, then scarcely twenty years Of age,
emigrated to America, where she obtained em-
ployment "a q domestic servant. Having from
the outset determined to pay every farthing of
her dead fathers liabilities, she boarded the small
earnings Of her industry with the utmost care,
and, after six years of incessant toll, her noble
| aspirations we're crowned With succeas-her ar
dent desire was accomplished, and the grand aim
of all her selEsacri6cing cxertions, were fully
achieved On the 9th of February last, she sent
letter from No. 90 Wess Twenty fourth street,
New York, renting to Mr.. James McCord, Of
Castlegore, . bank order for the sum Of f40, to
be distributed BY that gentleman in payment of
her fathers debts The aggregate sum due was
f34 Sc. Sd. In postscript she directed that
one NcHenry should be paid 5s. over the amount
of his debt, and that the balance of the remit
tance, G5 lis. 3D., should be presented to her
sister, Mrs. Margaret Wilson.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04
NKw OPENING.
1870 n anllrQ

NKw OPENING.
~mssv qenisg = sasss Ael
crOcE or BOOTS AND 6HOES
S~rs.y eccapsea By nnesatAA1 9 nlH1,an.
~ ~ ~ 10y 70 have or friends I'D a. 90
- - srsm,De or slcck. - ia -ss
~ ~ pusPeee - NesCn9 81 - ~
VI - ftE&ARD Dx1NYWH
- e Je0essoa Dsfsee, Oognef 81 Mas.
-. Un1R tAe 8oWk-nye oGloe.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04

AN OuTKAGE.-Our readers will remember that
about three weeks ago some slave hunters from
Missouri, were in this county in quest of fugi-
tive slave. and that when within eight miles Of
this place, near Mr.. Reuben Johnsons, they came
across an unsuspecting negro, who was travelling
quietly and peaceably along the ROAD. They I'M
mediately seized him and conveyed him to the
State Of Missouri, without even the seMblance of
trial to show that he was their property, or in
deed, slave at all. He is now lying in Jail in
Princeton, Mercer county, and il advertised for
sale, if no owner shall appear to claim him, on
the 18th day of October next We clip the fol-
lowing from the advertisement, published in the
Princeton Reporter:
You, the owner or owners of the aforesaid de-
scribed slave, are required TO make application
to me for the said slave, within three months
from this date, and pay all charges incurred ON
account OF said slave, Or otherwise said slave
will be sold at auction, for cash in hand, on the
18th day of October, 1860 AZ Che north door of
the Courthouse in the town Of Princeton, county
Of Mercer and State Of Missouri. Given under
my hand this 18th day Of July, A. d. 1850.
SAMUEL 4 MICKEY,
Sheriff of Mercer county, Missouri
From the above it will he seen that the doom
Of the niger Is sealed and that slavery 10 his in
evitable lot He has been seized in Iowa with
out any process Of Law. without any proof to
show that he. was fugitive, aud merely on sls-
picion Of being such, forcibly carried into Mis-
souri, and Is now soon 70 be sold into bondage,
to the highest bidder, 'sfor cash in hsni.a
The negro IL described ss being quite IN intel.
ligent "boy;r 10 well clothed, and has ono hum
drsd and 6fty dollars In money. He says that
be has been al over the State Of Missouri, and
Wa last employed ON . backyard IN 81. Joseph.
-[0oeDla Coafier.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04

BIBLE SOCIETY DEPosirOsr.-At the store Of Mr..
W. Harper, Jefferson street, Burlington where Englsh
German Swedish and welch Bbaes and Testaments may
always be found 1t one price. noy6.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04

e. The children Of the country Dr.. John Bull m
UNLIMITED debt Of gratitude for relieving them from the
cesy of such and sickening drugs woseed
oil and Kindred preparations. Ills Vegetable Woras De
sisoyers the enectual ansidose worms ever offered
the public and 1t The time Of the agree
able little 5Oa5Oas ever offered % -Rloonngson-
Republican.
tu!y28di m3taw:wlm E
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04

Paics ONE DOLLAR PEa sorrLr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24
1.onIs Nnpoleon ana I6e PONG.

In his speech delivered on the opening Of the
session Of the Chamber Of Deputies, the
French Emperor alluded to the course attribu-
ted to him in regard to the temporal power Of
the Pepo Although his remarks indicatesa
hesitancy in coming in contact with the reli-
gious sentiments of his subjects, there is vol
ume of significance in the sentence followed
by a mark of interrogation. Napoleon is
good natterer, but with all his foe sayings he
still adheres 10 the main point. He said
II cannot pass over in silence the emotion Of
portion of The Catholic world. IL has given
way suddenly TO such incunsiderate impres
sions; it has given itself up to the most pass
sionOte alarm; the past which ought 70 be a
guarantee for the future, has been so much
overlooked. the services rendered so much for
gotten, that needed & very deep conviction
and confidence, an absolute confidence, in pub
lie common sense, to establish in the midst Of
the agitations endeavored TO be excited, that
oalm which alone maintains us in tho proper
ath
Facts, however, speak loudly for them
selves. For the last eleven years l have sus-
tanned alone at Rome the power Of the Holy
Father. without having ceased single day to
revere in him the sacred character Of the chief
of our religion. On another side, the pOpula
tions of the Romagna Abandon-d all at once
to themselves have experienced a natural eX-
citement, and sought, during the war to make
common cause with us, Ought t0 forget
them in making peace, and TO hand chem over
anew for an indefinite time to the charges Of a
foreign occupations Ny first efforts have been
to reconcile them to their Sovereign, and not
having succeeded, l have tried at least to up
hold IN the revolted provinces the principle of
the temporal power Of the Pope.
"After what has been already aaId, you see
that if all is not yet over it is still permitted
to hope for a speedy solution. The moment
seems then to have arrived to put an end to
these pre.oceupations, which have lasted too
! long and to seek for the means to inaugurate
with boldness new era of peace in France
Already the army had been decreased by l5O,
600 men, ano this reduction would have been
more considerable but for the Chinese war and
the occupation Of Rome and Lombardy 7"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24

Hon. Vance Robb, member of the Ohio
House from Putnam and Henry district, died at
his residence in Putnam county on the 2lst
inst in his 34th year. Tbs deceased was a
native OF Ohio. his father being one of the first
settlers in Logan county, and friend and
companion of Simon KentOn of pioneer fame.
Mr.. RObb was present for few days at the
opening of the session but soon had to return
homo on account of falling health, He again
returned to Columbus, but being unable to at
tend upon the sessions of the House, went
home to die. His disease was consumption.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24
Militia Bin Postponed.

The House bill paying the uniformed and or
ganized militia of the State $4,000 per annum
for taking care of the State arms, DC the
amount to be distributed per capita, for eOm>
pany expenses, and not to exceed IS per man,
was discussed at considerable length in the
senate. Messrs. Furguson, CupPy and Schleich
sustained the bill, aHd Messrs. Cox and Garfield
opposed it because they did ngt believe in the
principle of expending money for militia SER
vice in time of peace. Messrs. Parish, Jones
and Bonsr also spoke in opposition to the bill
It was finally postponed until next session by
vote of Is to l6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24

PORTRAIT OF J. B. G1DDINas.-The New
York Post says, that on an easel in Hunting
tons studio is nearly finished likeness of the
Hon. Joshua R. Giddings. 1t is the work of
Miss Ransom, a pupil of Mr. Huntington, and
was commenced nearly year ago at the city
Of Washington. 1t is strong likeness of the
veteran, and, in an artistic point Of view, is
highly complimentary to the lady artist. It
viii grace the walls Of the Academy at the
coming exhibition. Miss Ransom is native
Of Ohio, and from the same county with Mr.
Giddings. Her talents, we think, are1of high
order, and we venture to predict for her sue
eessful future career
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24

rem of Martha Washington, Park GUSTS ard
Nelly Ousts. The former was six aud the lat.
TER four. wh,n Washington, in his red bridal
suit gavc at the altar the marriage ring TO
their mother They looked quaint enough in
their antique costumes,-the boy in long coat
and knee brckcs, standing by his little sister
Nellie CnStls, lhe pet of Washington--sea
on stone and dressed in her closely fitting
white robe, the little red shoe protruding itself
from under the white robe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24

Ths House has passed the Senate Bill de-
signed to authorize the establishment of a
system of sewerage in This city, by vote Of
67 to e The act authorizes tho division oi
the city into six districts, with authority to
borrow $4,000 for each district. The districts
are to be made by the CITY Council as they
shall think best TaxatiOu for sewerage pur-
f.7 poses will not fall on the tax payers equally
for the tax is not to be assessed on the grand
dunlicate, but upon each district.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24

n The interest 10 the fishing business at
this point has increased, remarkably, in few
years This season, two small steamers will
be employed m bringing fish to this city from
the Various hshing grounds in this vicinity
The amount OF fresh fsh being shipped by Rail-
road TINS spring bids far to be greater, this
season, than ever before; one firm, alone,
shipped over 40 tons last week Toledo Blade
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24
mARRIED,

IN Nelson, ltth int, OSCAR +. HAsKtN and AJ,MI-
MA kNoWLTON both OF Nelson
NErrE h. FERRY. r
, u u Handoph' March 18th. Rev SHERMAN L. SAN
AlE A. HARMON, 0, Randolph.
Ia Warren. March 18th BYRON CHALKER, Of South
ing oH' ara AMANDA YoNKER, Of WaIron
D IL I, Warren. tn n't,.wM. STEWART and MARGARET
- On the lttl, inst, HORACE s PEW, of Warren and
MS MARY S. HUNTER, Of Niles.
rII, n %Sksna1 March lSth SETH II TODD aud MAR
Alsl, At the same time, HARRISON HAYNES Of Jack
son comfy hltcl ana Aliss NARY A. TODD OF Wake
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24
IlEIlT Z DIED, TTTTT- :

.L1nI In PI99nesy0 March l7h aIr ASA GOODWIN, sg,d
In Vienna March 9Th, Mrs. sATIRA LANE. widow o.
'he hi'e enrT Lane, ESQ of Warren, uged 3 wears
Ia tracevllle, on the 4th in l.. Mr. JAMES HERST in
In oBTTiin, March 18th, Of Typhoid Fever, ALFRED
A'ssMlIH, OF E!mwood NJ, aged lj years
Mr. smith was s.udeat in the Institution
In oberln March 2Oh, Widow LUCY BELKNAP. in
the 18th year Of her age go -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24
. .o...hl,nnn CnnHenlInn.

p,,1Bllcsn Convention win bO hod at the Old
n.,,t House on the public square, 10 this city, on
r-5Ssv the 10th day Of Mach, 1850, eOmmencing 81
10 o'clock A. NJ 70 put IN nomination candidates Tor
tSs fslloWlag oaees TO be supported at the ensuing
lpnrlsipal elsctiun, vizs ..H
-0ne frasteo Of Water Works ona Director OF the ln
drmary5 one City Commissioner, snd eight Consabes.
The primary meetings viii BE- held " the usual pla
fer holduE el lonu "a the several Wars Thursday
evening sbe 2oth Instr az 10 O'Clock, at which TIME
the Republican Electors viii nominate for the respect
I've Waids, each, one Trustee Assessor. and one
member OF the Board Of Education, and viii also elect
their delegates for the Convention 70 be held on FraAy
ae above called.
On the basis Of the LAST Gubernaioral Election, the
Msrfs nva .ntitled "A d.ieyafnp A follows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24

g A AT the last October election the Trustees Of
Greenfield Huron County, refused TO receive
the vote Of Stephen Robinson. He brought
y c suit in the Huron Common Pleas for damages,
and the case was tried. At the present term Of
- the Court. The grounds Of defense made by
the Trustees were that the plaintiff had refused
to take The electors OATH and had a yisii lie
- admixtuTe Of African blood" in his person -
= Both the points contested. The ury
- brought ina verdict Of $3.50 damages against
s0 tive Of the Trustees, and not guilty as to the
EELZ other
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24

,FBAs .KERY sAD.-The little daughter of Mr. r.
G. Dosne, Of Wsztfeld, Medina cyunty. while
playing aboutth house with a brother few
asss days ago, came SO near the stove that her
clothes took Ere, and she was literally roasted
lisss alivs. The mother, who happened to be out
of doors, heard her screams and ran to the
relief Of her child but too late to save her
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24
Fest,yaI ApprOpriariOn-PrO1ests.

The sum necessary to pay the bills for enter
tanning the Legislatures of Tennessee, Ken
lucky and Ohio, was put into the general
appropriation bill, SO that members had no
opportunity to vote directly on that item. Had
it come up fairly on its own merits, there
would probably have been some nays in both
branches. The general appropriation bill pa ssed
the House by vOts of So to Sc, and the follow.
ing protests were entered on the Journals Ofthe
House;
Whereas, there is appropriated in the gen>
erai appropriation bill, the sum of S5,64S 26
10 defray the expenses incurred by the late visit
of the Legislatures of Kentucky and Tennessee,
and believing that a large portion Of that sum
was to pay for wines and intoxicating liquors
used on that occasion, not in our opinion
necessary for true and hospitable entertain
ment, the undersigned respectfully ask leave ID
exercise our constitutional rights and enter our
protest against any money beng appropriated
in payment for such l;quOrs. e-e
]. S, SCoTr, of Jefferson,
RoBERT McCUNE,
ALEX. McPHKRsoN,
r. BURR,
r. H. WALKER,
JESSE STUBBs,
JOHN J. MUssON.
protest against the appropriation in line
147, as unreasonable in amount, and largely
above any necessary expenses incurred in re
ceiving the Legislatures of Tennessee and Ken
tueky as guests Of the State of Ohio.
ABEL KRUM.
In the exercise Of our Constitutional right,
the undersigned in voting for the general ap>
bill, protest against the item in said
bill, apPropriating IS, ,64s 26, not that we are
unwilling to pay the expenses of the entertain
ment of the Legislative visitors. but because
we are opposed to the expenditure of the public
money foT such purposes And, also, because
a large part Of the money SO appropriated was
used in way that we believe was not necessa-
ry to the hospitable entertainment of our visi-
tors, and which we consider wrong.
JosEPH BRUFF,
L Q. DAVIS,
d RBEs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24
pam an opNAaiENTAI. pRINTIN0

~ Plain and Ornamental l'rin,ingof every
koee u ths Printing l.siahiihmonto of $40 LsaeeI
an th6 latest uipr we'd and mostrapd aiesi pss- -
.,,.r A 70 b,.uk work. Every description
n, liur dspe sspsoslly blank Bookt Ledgsrss l0urn
ss ssiss hooks. RsoslyaE Books. Hs.,k kc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24

OF any desired capacity, to light Private Dweng' blocks
Of Stores Seminares and Pubic Buildings in any pan
From our long experience in the Gas Fitting Business "a
large oren tBdWel ngs and stores aud nearly allths
unler personal superTsiOn and fron Ih,rough sc
qusinanee with the latest approved forms OF gas
cal kneedg this su' THAI e1shes TO conduct
III anch Of business wi energy and success. ~
The apparatus winch now uriiC aapt-
ed for eILher COAL EOSiN, or ROSIN OIL and ii is we
think the most simple in its construction lis eait IN
appsarance and the and mast of now ~
W this country For DWELLINGS or semnaries out Of
sumption win not exceed cubic feet our ROsiN WoYKs
are peculiar adaed. As gas-pIOtuc- material for
ages over coal Rosia Gas is ef onehalf grehtsr de6
va consumes but half the urmbcr OF tsel viii
burning with superior bancy and Consequently quies
worhs Of but hat Ihe capacity Upke Coal Gas l. loses
AZ as y chtaas no Saphu y regues no RRTglHe; thus
rendering the apparatus mre simple and rely free from
large OF sna scale nuis nee to the neehhlhood. Work
ed upon large scale Goal is undoubtedly the aheansr
for small works koslu a. for tbs reasons named above by
aT ne hester a. though costing lte more The more
The OF R0sn by the bbl i about cent per ID and
the production Of in appara will guarantee
aing consumption Of fuel Our Single Retort produces
about 20 feet per hour with the attention Of person
be proper TO stat that no oonoeva1e danger from eTDo
sion or otherwise attends the prodqc ion Of gas in
wofEs Accidents are almost >slbe the chauces of
harm be ng the same would occur in the management Of
rhe p,ee d our single RstOrt Apparatus ranges FROM
h0 70 5u0 Dollars depending upon the size Of the
For ordinary dwelling hcI6sr Of 900 cubic feet eapa-
city world be spflcen costing when cOmpiete and putup
for use about 800 Dollars.
Our uorks areSblt il the permanent durable and
substantial manner, and BE- oreatpd at tri * e-
pe for annual repairs In tins respect clam that
they are greatly superior to some ether works in use
At the residence Of one of the undersigne No 329
Prospect street. in this city, appara now
ful use producing that Tor bniancv purity ad
mtsd By al TO be far superior TO that in dnary
throughout the CITY, marufHctur from Coal We will
take pleasure in shsiQg this apparatus ~ actual anv
one Interested on this Eu ient.
with practical knoal ledge of every detail giving per-
sOnH attention to every put up uV guar
ant eeing that It shall prove equaltO representations
pay the subscribers Ve from PARTIES
WISHING detailed inform, ti0n
rOGGi ENSWORTH & CO..
Corner OF superior and Ssneca rs cts,
maTl5hlO Cleveland, o.