davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-30

The failure of crops in Missouri and Kan
sas, and many other States, as also the de-
uand from foreign shores, win produce q
great change in the prices of western prod
ucts during the coming year. Our farmers
will do well to held the growing crops as
such figures AZ viii FAY the producer.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-30

lie considers the proposition for Union
with the Douglasities, and scouts it as a
stealing the livery of the devil to serve
Heavin in" and thinss it entirely too stu
pendous . scteme Of political s'ystsrisn,
for honest men to engage in, and too hope
less Of success to be invitins even to knaves.
Ofthe whole he concludes with the rallying
cry Of "iod and the Right; Lincoln and Vic
tory" "
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-30
OTTUMWA IOWA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1860.

~ him, said in a jucular manner, "Well, that
is a very singular thing 10 be sad for; I
know many husbands NH" would be too
happy to have such a calamity happen to
them. Burns says,tiAn aud wife stongue's
a taekess matter andthete' s'fio 'eontention
IN house where perpetual silence is the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
PsnnrrIrnnIn NomInarIOns.

The Pittsburgh Gazette makes the follow
ing note Of the Republican nominations for
Congress in Pennsylvania, and the cheering
prospects. 1t says;
The Republicans Of this State have already
nominated Messrs. Moorhead, Babbitt Co.
vode, Blair, Hale, Killinger, Mcpherson, Long
necker, Junkin, Scranton, Campbell and Ste
vens, for reelection, and will probably re-
nominate Messrs. Mcknight, Grow, Hick-
man. Morris and Verree-I7 out Of % elected
by them in 1880 Mr.. Schwartz, one of the
%, IS since dead; Messrs. Wood and Hall de-
cline a reelection, and Messrs. Stewart and
Millward retire after serving the accustomed
two terms.
We presume no other State will show so
large a proportion of Denominations, and we
are glad to notice that Pennsylvania IL, at
last, waking up to the necessity of keeping
good servants when she has them.
OF the % districts carried by our friends
in 1868, a few are close, and viii be warmly
contested. All the Philadelphia districts will
be stoutly fought for, whilst the districs OF
Messrs. Longnecker Junkin, scranton, Camp
bell and Hall are sufficiently doubtful to rem
der certain a very active struggle. Our peo-
pie, however, all feel confident Of success in
each district, and they will make bold ef-
fort TO take each one of the three districts
carried by the locofocos in 1858. None OF the
three is beyond the possibility of being
changed, and we know that an effort to that
end will be made. The opposition have sci
their hearts on carrying each one of the q
districts in the State, and We have faith II
their ability to-do it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
Ylctorln nrldre Innnrurntlon.

The ceremony Of Inaugurating the victo-
ria Bridge at Montreal by the Prince of Wales
does not appear to have been as imposing as
was anticipated. The Times correspondent
says:
The firing Of cannon annocnced The arrival
Of the Prince. who, with his suite, walked up
the steps to the dias, and bowed modestly TO
the crowd, who cheered him most Justify
He had been there but few minutes, when
Joshua Hodges, who built the bridge, handed
him a silver trowel, most elaborately carved
and appropriately inscribed, and requested
him to proceed with the Inauguration. With
a uuizzical look, the Prince filled the trowel
with mortar from a box near by, and spread
the same very carefully and conscientiously
all along the bed, and then, with interested
gaze, watched the lowering Of the immense
stone This being done, he took from the
hand Of an attendant wooden mallet which
looked for all the world like butter stamp,
aud raped very gently three distinct raps
upon the granite block, and the ceremony was
over. There was no speaking, no knightingi
20 instantaneous firing of cannon, no display
Of any kind, and it seemed to me that this
ceremony, which formally concluded one O.
the finest monuments of mechanical science
aud engineering skill that can be found in
the World, was far from being as imposing
or as solemn ss it might and ought to have
been.
The Tribunes letter reports the Prince a
choosing the wrong side Of the hammer Il
pound with! The stone was laid over th'
entrance to the tunnel, and subsequently th'
Prince fastened little ornamental rivet o
silver upon the cen tral arch.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
nFrRoIr cokRRsPoNDENoE.



Tbs peosis ofshis city are making every pre-
para,son for the reception Of the many Wide
Awake companies to hear ". \, Seward
sneak on the 9Th. I heard an sx-mayor and
prominent Republican say, he had invited and
expected three companies from the country
q, his house to dine and sup with him on that
day.
Let US have Cleveland well represented
here. A moonlight ride, a good nights rest,
a beautifl sunrise on Detroit river the Can
ada side-its Old-fashioned windmills, and
Johnny Crapeau with his "one-hOss shay" ,"
the fort on the American side, and other
scenery, cannot always be had at half-iare.-
I think all who come viii be agreeably dis
appointed at the manifestations Of good feel
ing on the part of the DetrOiters.
learn from a Cleveland friend that /. T.
W., uLittle Gisut standaTd-beareri has
resigned his commission, and will be here
with his baptized staff to shout for Lincoln
in the spacious Wigwam. All honor to him.
MEIes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
Important nom syriA.

Beirut dates of July 2sth state that there
were then eighteen vessels OF war in the
hArbOr, all of them SO situated that their
guns bear directly upon the town. Conf
dence was restored SO far as the safety Of
Beirut itself was concerned. Mustapha
Pasha, Admiral of the Turkish naval forces
in the Mediterranean, had been appointed
Governor General.
Damascus was still in deplorable con-
ditiOn. The new Governor General does not
exhibit much efficiency in restoring peace
and order, and no Christian was safe in the
streets. The expected occupation of the
country by French troops gave much salts
faction to the harrassed foreigners, and was
an1iously looked forward to.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
nonrln. rl,e sInnSerer of Civ.

Candidate Douglas now processes to be
great admirer of Henry Clay's character and
principles, and to have been his warm per-
sonal friend. This is of piece with his
usual hypocrisy, and IS resorted to for the
purpose, if possible, Of winning the votes of
old line Clay Wings It is wen known that
no Democratic politician more grossly SIAN
dered Henry Clay when living than Stephen
Arnold Douglas. and William c. Msreau, ESQ.,
in 8 Communication to the Cincinnati Ca
lette states that in speech delivered by
~ Douglas in Jacksonville, Morgan county, III,
some years ago, he denounced Clay sin
the most 7enomous terms the Billingsgate
vocabulary could aford--as a biack-hearted
villain, traitor, scoundrel, murderer, duelist
gambler, blackleg, and seducer. Douglas
had behind him life-size portrait of Clay,
the body painted in different colors, a pack
ofcaris in one hand, and Bible in theotheT
and every sentence containing an allusiop to
Of Douglas In 1858 Mr. Moreau made a
speech at the same place, and at the request
Of many Of the people there, referred to this
bitter attack but was contradicted by some
Douglasites, awhen fifty men at least. rose to
their feet and bore testimony to the truth Of
the charge" This fully oorroborates the fol-
lowing from the Carrolton (nl) Press:
~ Stephen A. Douglas, in speech which he
made in the Court House Square in Carol
ton, in 1874, spoke of Henry Clay substan-
tally as follows. Speaking of the Oregon
boundary question, and Mr. Clay's wiling
dess to comPromise the dispute by accepting
line short Of 81 deg 40 min, Stephen A
Douglas said:
II denounced him in the Congress Of the
United States, and now denounce him as q
TRAlToR AN OLD BLACK-HEARTED
TRAITOR.-The first American statesman
who ever attempted TO sell his country for
Britsh GoldF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

Five Of the leading Democrats of the
Southern part Of the State, Messrs. Ralph
Leete, T. C. H. Smith, 0. L. Clarke, W. NJ.
Ramsey, and Henry Hanna, publish long
protest in the Cincinnati Commercial against
recognizing the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States as having authority to settle pOliti-
cal questions. They refer especially to the
resolution adopted at Baltimore by the Doug
las Convention, and re-afirmed at Columbus
on the I4th of July, 1860, pledging the par
ty to abide by and uphold the decisions Of the
Supreme Court, as a question involving the
original and undelegated powers Of the peo-
pie, which resolution, they say, extinguishes
the great and vital principle of popular SOW
ereiqnty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

Three Of Walkers men were wounded in
the attsck on the fort at TruxiIlo, and fifteen
of the opposing force were killed. The fight
lasted half an hour The Honduras force is
stated at 400 men. Walker took the Col
lectOr of the Port and Lieutenant prisoners,
but asrEaEd FfI8assa tRsR R Hf RISa8a RdIa8adRs say
Of clothing, provisions, &c, and feels conf
dent of holding Truxillo against any force
that can be brought against him.
He isassisted BY Gen. Cabanas, and many
natives are joining his standard. &
Gen. Walker has issued Proclamation to
the people of Honduras, full of fair prom
ises
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
summit CsuntI NouLna1lens:

The Republicans of Summit have nOmina-
ted ticket which the Beacon says 'is worthy
of cordial and unanimous support" The
nominees are William II. Dodge for Probate
Judge, John A. Means for Clerk of Court
Jacob Chisnel for Sheriff, Nelson UpsOn for
Commissioners, George W. Grouse for Andi-
tor, S. S. Wilson for Treasurer, Newal D.
Tibbals for Prosecuting Attorney, and Avery
spicer for Infrmary Directors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

The supporters Of Breckenridge and Lane
ars making very strong demonstration in
Minnesota, and Douglas will have to extend
The search for his mother into that quarter or
Breck will beat him in the popular Vote
The Breoks have a daily paper At St Paul,
+, and are to hold q State Convention on the
18th of September to nominate two members
Of Congress, State Auditor, Clerk Of the SUI
lpreme Court, ard four Presidential Electors.
Tbs Douglasites held State Convention
August 22d and made their nominations
The proceedings were not very harmonious,
~ and At one time the excitement became riot
Gus. The disturbance grew out Of the adOp-
tion Of resolution intended to reflect on the
Minnesota seeeders from the Baltimore Con-
vention. There were but l34 delegates pres
ent, though the caIlwas for 27e.
The Douglas nominations are as follows; /;
For Congress, John N. Gilman and Capt,
James George; Presidential Electors, Q. O.
Andrews. Gov. Gorman, Joseph Wiman, and
B. F. franklin; Auditor Of State Herman
Trott Clerk Of Supreme Court, Major J. J.
Noah.
The Breckenridge State Convention Of
Michigan met at Detroit, August 2sth. The
Tribune says the various counties in the
State were well represented by delegates, who
felt elated at their success and prospects,
An electoral ticket was nominated, Aessrs.
Beason and Eldridge electors at large, No
State ticket was nominated, but resolution
was adopted recommending the nomination
H Of Breckenridge candidates for Congress in
the several districts. A move in favor Of fu-
sion with the Douglas party was voted down,
and the Nationals spunkily resolved that they
preferred honorable defeat to ingloriOus vic
tory
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

The past year has been a remarkably
healthy one in the Ohio Penitentisry. Out
Of an average Of $50 prisoners, but eight
deaths haTe occurred since the FIRST of Sep
tembeE, 1859. The present time is generally
regarded IS the sickly season Of the year, and
yet the Journal says there is not one case in
Vne nosprtaI that is regarded dangerous
These facts speak well for the management of
the prison, which is oveF-crowded, and lacks
suitable accommodations for such an army Of
cUnvicts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
Rreekenridre IN nIi..nuri.

An immense Breckenridge meeting was
held at jefferson, Mo-, on the 10th inst. Two
or three of the candidates just elected on the
State ticket declared for Breckenridge, aud
large number of leading men came out for
his ticket. Among them was Benz. F. Mas
sey, just elected Secretary of State; Geo.
". Hough, President of the Board of Works;
Alfred ". Morrison, Just elected State Treas
urer; Judge Duncombe, Clerk of the S1-
preme Court; W. B. starke State School
Commissioner; Judges Napton and Ewing.
The correspondent Of the St. Louis Bulle-
tin, writing from jefferson City, thus esti=
mates the vote of the State in November:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

SoUTHDowN SHEEP FOR OHIo.-Mr. Toms,
Of Elyria, brought from Canada, this week,
eleven Southdowns two Of them of Jonas
Webb stock, and all very superior. They
were purchased from Col Tia, of Wilmo'
and J. Spencer, Of Whitby, G. W. s, -
are yearlings, six ewes and one TO- '9sen s.sl
lambs, three ewes and a ram. T. Al; IouI
nam is fine animal, of large 81 H y, s'1TllLl Tu5
will exhibit them at nur - m MI 1Tul. IoL.S
ern State Fairs, and wD dorT IJeI ol our "es.-
prizes.-O Ohio Farmer lleSs 'aAe inau' ,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
~ DetroIl ~. cnnrenrlop.

The Republican gathering in Detroit on the
4th win undoubtedly be the largest political
meeting ever held in Michigan. The Tribune
says arrangements have been made to accom-
modate, under cover, and protected from the
sun or weather, fifty thousand people, to
hear the distinguished speakers who will be
present The great Railroad Depots are to
be used for the occasion, as well as the Re-
publican Wigwsm.
Gov. Seward and party win spend the Sab
bath at Niagara Falls, and reach Detroit by the
Great Western Road, Monday evening. In
Detroit Gov S. viii be the guest of Senator
Chandler. ITt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

TKE 1872 YETERAEs.--The Old Soldiers
Convention recently held at Marysyire, Ohio,
was quite an imposing sssemblage. There
were one hundred and nineteen of the sur.
viyoEslOf the War Of 1912 present hailing
from the counties Of Union, Knox, Licking,
Miami, Delaware, Logan, Madison, Marion,
Harrison, Franklin, Hancock, Jefferson, Nor
row, Cuyahoga and Chsmpign. In age they
ranged from SO to 92-only one being uDS
so. The people Of Msrysville gave '''
public dinner and the usual 'nsnl :
the subject Of pensions W fesOlu'iOns ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

CAMPAoS FLAes.-shorman L. Miller, the
noted Sail Maker, No. 1923 River street, is
nowmanufaeturiug numerous descriptions of
nautical and display Flags, with the names
Of Presidential nominees thereon, and va
rious other suits Of colors, which he has ia
cilities for furnishing to landsmen, vessel
owners and captains at low jObbing prices.
lima 0k-.qoQ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

CHICAGO PREss AND TRBUSE.-We are glad
to find in the columns Of this sterling paper
the following announcement: GThe readers
Of the Press and Tribune, who freely and
warmly expressed their sympathy for US,
when year ago last November, We were
Obliged to ask an extension on large amount
Of debt, will be glad to know that the last
dollar Of that debt was paid of in full, prin-
eipal and interest last week; and that be
yond the ordinary current accounts, paid
monthly, Of an establishment doing business
of $4,000 per annum, the Press and Tri-
buns Company owe no man a dollar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

The Rochester Union, Douglas paper,
distinctly afirms that the ten Bell and Ever
EFT Electors in New York have abandoned
their party for that Of Douglas. 1t says of
the Electoral ticket: nam
The ticket is clean Douglas dekst. Its
distinctive character is in no sense changed
by the admission of the National Union
Electors; but from this time forward they
are Of Us and form part of the great domi-
nant party of the future.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

PH0T0GRAPH -
copy of The Il TIE SOLAR EoItPsE-AA
of JpI- photograph Of the solar eclipse
? y Is, obtainedin Spain by Mr.. De La
..ue. has been received at the Cambridge OBJ
ssrTatory. The apex Of the highest fame is
seen to reach an elevation of above eighty
thousand miles above the surface of the sun.
Two distinct ranges Of eloud-hames occupy
together an extent Of one million miles in
length. Other masses, quite isolated from
the sun, and approaching in size the larger
planets, are floating in the atmosphere
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

= 1He Fote ma 1Le8uIt In New IOFE'
The Evening Post, a sagaciOus and not
<Q over sanguine journal, supposes New York
win poll 100000 votes in November The
Post publishes carefully prepared estimate
Of the present reliable numerical force OF tb>
l88d Republican party in each county, giYi- Z
Republican the lowest figure, aBS ,o the
sition the highest and goir 81 the Oppo-
sumption that there Is % mon the as
ucAeI run sgaiD" % be but one electoral
s Is ~ the Republican. The re-
'A ..epublicau majority of $4,000,
-de Post says with proper canvass in
-ssEy county can be run ~ to 100000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

EDITOR LEADER:-Please announce that ID. l.:
WIGHTMAN will be q candidate for the ONCE Of
Sheriff. 1t has always been customary heretofore In
this county 10 elect Sheriff for two TERMS conse-
quently as he has faithfully performed his duty to
the satisfaction OF ALL common fairness would re-
auire that he be re-nominated. -,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

EDITOR LEADER.-Please announce the name OF
FRANCIS BRANCH as a candidate for re-nomina-
tion 10 the office of County Commissioner at the en-
suing Republican County Convention, and oolige
manV TAX PAYERS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

EDTToR OF LEADER:-Please say that HENRY O.
HAWKINS will be q candidate iol nomination to the
Office Of County Auditor before the Republican
County Convention to be holden on Saturday next
aud oblige kEPUBLlCAhS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

~ = d" "AIIoNAL ERA.-y.rs. Bailey aunoun ceS
u - , circular, that she IS unable to revive The
NauOnal Era We .shingtOn journal that so
4o-s slo aOly iaF ,ored in behalf Of free prin-
''Pies iS ~ spension, we regret to have to
: r rmanent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
BUSINESS NOTICES.

na- See ad7oTti5oms1t Of Dr.. sanford's
LiverInvigorator.
REPUBLICAN Mass MEETM0 AT DETRorI--
Persons wishing 70 attend the grand Mass
Meeting on the 4th of September, will be
taken on the steamer Ocean 10 Detroit and
return, for So, state rooms included.
aug2s:2g9 L. A. PnRoE, Agent
NEW YoRK DAnIEs-Tribune, Herald and
Times Is cents per week World and Sun
10 cents per week. Leave orders at Quin-
ian'g news depots at the Weddoh or Angler
Houses, or at IVA Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

EprroR OF LEApER.-AnnOunce that CHARLES
L. FISH will be candidate for the office Of Probate
Judge. subject to the decision Of the Hepuolican
County Convention TO be held Saturday next, and
ObliFe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

,.- COLLEeE Si, Matters The Trustees of Ober-
20: s15 TIIse 6nn 81 nave vo' ed an appropriation Of
Szo,OOo' ior the psdrpose of erecting a new
@ Laaies Hall. The larger part of this
--le sllogn' y De 1llected-there not being that
sun ~ 'Ie u essury. The work on the build
Tug TIl 1I no Fever be commenced immediate
~ ". Inc Ltew Hall will be built of brick and
Tsny iSe1tso 9n the reserved lot at the corner of
Ool'eSa and Professor streets-Ns,os.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

EDIroRs LEADER:-Please present the name OF
ROLAND ID. NOBLE as q candidate for nomination
for Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas for second
term. REPUBLICANS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31


HoRRIBLE OocUhRENCE-THREE CHILDREN
BURNED TO DRArH.-The Manitowoc Tribune
of the l4th inst, says:
The house of Frank Sinnot, in the town
of Schleiswig, in this county, caught fire on
Friday last and was burned to the ground,
with all its contents Three children aged
respectively, one, two and three years, were
alone in the house, and perishedin the flames.
The agonized father was at work but a short
distance off and saw the fire but few min
utes after the children were left alone; but all
attempts to save them were unavailing. His
hands were terribly burned in attempting to
tear off some of the boards from the house, and
he was compelled to abandonshis efforts. A
few charred bones was all that could be found
after the house was consumed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
MARRIED.

NJ, IN ,,t aurora, August 18th, CHAR LIE E. MAT
LAkMSI Esqi Of gayuga, Kinds Co.. Miss to Miss
NELLIE A. ROGERS, daughter Of Mrs SamusI
Spencer, Of Aurora. .
In Ellsworth, Aug 2Ist, Mr.. J .ABlEs A. GARRI-
sun sun OF Edinburgh, 10 Miss MAPtI DAVIS, Of Pal
In Edip5urgs August 22d, ,dr PRIOR T. JONES
burg. - -
BY Of SouthingtOn, Tr1n5b1II Connty to Miss EN-
LILY A. HOUGH. III o01-''' - --1A
IN E1eiid' g aug Ist lsth by Rev. Benjamin Patter-
S0WDEN. H. y IN M anu Ai'' Ho9AN
NJ EuepI February 2ist, 1850, by Esq. WslwOrth
TrPs n 1S, os Eh A. JONES to Miss RUTH A PAT
IAhSO \, all Of Euclid
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

DANoNs.-Prof. Cowper has returned to
the city again, after an absence of severa
months, and is now making arrangements to
reopen his Dancing Academy for the Fall
and Winter, at Music Hail, Lyman's Block,
on the west side Of Public Square. The sea-
son will open on Saturday, September 1st.-
He has established brilliant reputation in
Cleveland for his proficiency as a teacher
in this most fascinating of ARTS. He will
introduce during the season a number OF
new dances, among them the Empire and
Ladies' Persian Quadrilles, etc. Days of
tuition, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Ladies at 2, children's class at 4 P. NJ, and
gentlemen's class at in the evening The
Professor can be seen daily at the Weddell
House. aug22RlO
NEW TREATnENT.-Dr. Gibson's improved
Negative and Positive Electro Chemical
Baths is now the best treatment in the
world for the permanent cure of rheu-
matsm, scrofula, liver complaint, dyspepsia
coughs, colds, fever, asthma, consumption,
bronchitis. A cure warranted in every case.
Dropsy, gout, salt rheum, syphilis, and all
private diseases, neuralgia, paralysis, mental
depression, dizziness, apOplexy, congestion,
nervous prostration, palpitation of the heart,
fits, delirium tremens, insanity, and many
other chronic and acute diseases, and stands
uneaualled for the cure of diseases peculiar
to females. Office No. III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

RoBsED OF JHwE1s-Mad Anna Bish-
op, the distinguished vocalist, has been Civ
ing concerts in the Western cities. At the
Newhal House, Milwaukee her room was
entered in the evening, her trunk opened,
and a large quantity Of jewslry, souvenirs,
etc, stolen. a carpet bag containing con-
siderable money was not disturbed, The
thief escaped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

EDITOR LEADER:-Pleass announce that 9. s.
missioner MANY REPUBLICANS.