davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21
me Auru.r srnrs FIscrInns.

Returns from IO4 counties in Kentucky
give COOmbs e7,5O6, McClarty s,57s, Boil
ing 10, les, Hopkins $50, Kelly 2s4. COombs'
plurality over McClarty is 23,927. His ma
jority over all is L, 1856. The six counties to
hear from viii not materially change this re-
suit
In 1859, Magofin, Democratic candidate
for Governor, beat Bell, the Opposition man,
s,9I6 votes. The vote stood Magofin &c, 1877,
Bell 67,27l. In regard to the Presidential
contest it is strenuOusly urged by the Louis
vile Journal that the Douglas strength shall
be united to that of Mr.. Bell, in Kentucky,
which would secure the State for the latter,
while the former could in no probable event
hope for it under the present circumstances.
On the other hand, the Democrat urges the
Bell party everywhere, if they would take
a.szsslla.l,-ll-l loI IdsIIl=
selves" to vote for Douglas The Courier
thinks the Breckenridge strength was not
POlled at the late election, but viii be brought
out in November.
In 1856 Mr.. Buchanan poIed 5s,I6I votes
in Missouri, and Nh. Fillmore 4s,424. There
are III counties in the State, and the result
in August in all but sixteen gives C. F. Jack
son, the regular Democratic nominee for Gov
ernOr 66,541; On, Bell candidate, 6O,s47;
and h. Jackson, Breckenridge, s,56s. The
counties to hear from gave Buchanan 1915
majority. Since the State election the war be-
tween the Douglas andBreckenridge wings has
assumed great bitterness, and Senators Green
and Phelps, who supported the regular State
ticket are out 6ercely for Breckenridge. The
Douglas press ofSt Louis Iashes them furi-
Ously.
The returns from Arkansas indicate that |
johnson, heregular Breckenridge candidate
for GOVERNOR has been defeated by Rector.
an independent Democrat; and what il
better still, that Hindman, the fighting Sc
eessionist at Charleston and Baltimore. has
been defeated for Congress in the First Dis
trict, BY "Whig" opponent, ]. N. Cypert.
Atthe previous election Hindman's majority
was very large. In the Second District If
is also probable that the regular Democrat
has been defeated by a candidate whose pol
itics are marked unknown" There is 2
prospect that even pro-slavery-benighted
Arkansas will have an improved delegation
in the next Congress, ga contamination de-
voutly to be wished" /
Five counties in Texas give G. ". Flour
ney, Breckenridge Democrat, AL majority
for Attorney General, over G. W. Smith,
Houston Democrat. There viii probably be
four Presidential tickets in Texas, two Dem
oeratie, the Houston, and the Bell, although
strong efforts are being made to unite the
friends Of Houston and Douglas on the same
ticket. I
On the whole, there is fair prospect that t
he Southern States, usually so compact of c
ate for the Democracy, will be even more
iplit up than the Free States in candidates
md in results.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21
Three s. Loui. CitIuen. nrurasr.a.

The Poems, IL in number, working at the
San Pedro mine, headquarters of the st.
Louis Mining Company, in Arizona, rose on
the 23d Of July, surprised the whites, mur-
dered three of them, and vamosed with all
the movable property. The murdered men
were J. G. Moss, James Williams, and Fred
erick Brucknow. The General Superintend-
ent was absent for supplies. The bodies
were. robbed, the object of the massacre be
ingplunder.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21

The Rochester Democrat states that New
York fruit deale2s have been contracting for
the peach crop in that vicinity, and have al
ready secured about fifty thousand baskets at
prices varying from seYenty-fve cents to one
dollar per basket. They have adopted the
method Of packing in boxes as preferable to
baskets because the former can be handled
with less danger of iniuring the fruit and
larger loads can bestowed into the cars. Each
DoH holds two baskets of peaches. .r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21

IRON MOVEMENT IN ST. Loun.-st Louis,
UNDER the impetus of free labor, is just wax
ing up to the importance offostering the iron
interest. The subject of erecting Rail Road
Iron Rolling Min is being agitated, with pros
pect of success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21

REAPNG MACHINES ON TIE PRAmms--Tbe
Chicago Times and Herald says that an idea of
the amount of ground in wheat may be gath
cred from the statement of a responsible gen
tleman from Janesville, who says that, with
the assistance of aspy-glass, he saw one hun
dred and forty-six reapers at work at one time.
This is on the line of the Chicago and North
western railroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21

SEIT-DEEENCE.-The Cincinnati Coroner's
Jury returned verdict that Caldwell killed
Brown in selEdefence, and Mr.. @. was set at
liberty. He was subsequently arrested and
held in $1,000 to appear at the Police Court.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21

GEN. HARSEr TO BE CoURr MAEr1AIED-
Gen. Harney is in Washington in obedience
to an order from the Secretary of War, his
course in the San Juan affair having caused
his removal from the Oregon command Its
expected that he will be court-martialed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21

DISTRICT ELRcrORs
Gov. chnss in Iudtnnn.

Gov. Chase returnedfrom Michigan on Sat
urday, after a series of brilliant meeting & in
that State. He devotes this week to Indiana.
Commanding at Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21
PLAIN ~ oRNAMENTAL PRINTING.

EAAAN AMI NANA-AAN IA. # AsAA' -A%'Ns
N4- Plain and ornamental printing OF every ge-
lcrption done iha Printing Estaplishinont ol tne
LEApER once, on the latest improved and most rapid
Steam Presses, On the best STYLE on short notice. ana
at reasonable rates. Particular attenuqn paiu 20
blank work. Every description Of bindlng done,
especially Blank Books, lodEera, JournAlsi Sales
Books. Receiving Books, &c., Sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21
Elections 70 Come OF.

SLate Elections are to be held before tht
Presidential Election in November, as fol
lows: @ rl-.
In Vermont on Tuesday, Sept 4. 1895
In California, on Wednesday, Sept. 5.
In Maine, on Monday, Sept. 10.
In Georgia, on Monday, Oct. 1.
In Mississippi, on Monday, Oct. l.
In Florida, on Monday, Oct. l.
In South Carolina, on Monday, Oct. g.
IN Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, Oct. 9.
In Ohio, on Tuesday, Oct. 9.
In Indiana on Tuesday, Oct. 9.
In Minnesota, on Tuesday, Oct. 9.
In lows, on Tuesday, Oct. g.
day, Nov. 6. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21
N. Y. suceotash FIectornI rIoLst.

The Albany Journal calls the nominations
made by the Douglas Convention at Syracuse
the Succotash Electoral Ticket. The Bell
men are printed in 1talies;-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21

lli 4IAH CHAEaED.-The time of holding the
!, FaiE Of the Geauga County Free Agricultural
Society has been changed to the 10th T1tb
and 18th Of October.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21
PrenIdent Finner. nr nb.,.I,.

Mr.. and Mrs. Finney arrived in New York
a few days ago from their protraCted revival
labOrs in England, and it isezpectsd Presi-
dent F. viii be present at the Oberlin College
Commencement Exercises, which begin to-
day. v--r 1..r
Inc Evangelist announces that Pres. Fin
ney rsturns to resume his laboTs in the The
Ologieal Department of the College.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21
FnmIne Amonr - Chontn,rs

The ChOctaws have good country west of
the Mississippi, much of which is well cult
waited, but this season the unusual drouth has
almost entirely destroyed their crops. The
Missouri Democrat learns on good authority
that there viii not be corn enough raised in
the whole Ghoctaw Nation to last them until
Christmas, and as the appropriation of the
money due the Nation failed in Congress last
session, they are going to appeal to the Gov
ernment for assistance in some shape to keep
them from starving.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21
"S-No CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION Ma


PA-No CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION 1zg
R. CLARK HAVING HADFPp-
- I 9UEAr and urgent solicitations from his ra
teits ana their friends, 10 visit their
GYually. tnat they might consult him nTofesl
sohally, as well as by case will here IT,
above named places once month 'isi' the
Y 1d twenty years experieuce,i6 the ,r,.
~ " 1Ieulcne' during which time he mas traof5
chTf htoflus oI patients, in all forms of acrte and
SybicI soI uIiseassesi Wltn unparalleled success of
apply. so i'iiel 10 al VINO may
a critical examination Of the urine Is or1,
i tgLLaDle method by which to acquire a narfact
OF the human system 90 uoA"H6eulents
any departure from state of health is Mt oDcs
cognized in the urine 10 1' OnCe re-
~ AEefy iy organ when deranged transmits to the If,
rsyealed and IN its secretions is the truth
= PERSONS desiring correct KNOWLEDGE of the 5isa.
iiii. WIN G1lch they afflicted NAV reiv vfb
tTIie iiLueIice IN having impaired to them
PARTICULAR attention will be given 70 tho
CURE OF CONSUMPTION
ana all Diseases Of the Chest and Ii1,r, b,
~ ,ous diseases, female DerappenIe1ts - Ia aI-
ma CtsI5 Viii be treated with success - S'S4J
vii VIII IuIe Old sores, and all eruptiye dsassas
OF Whatever character tney NAV IN F'o ui'oases'
ne makes use Of universal
BOIAHICAL REHEDJFSy
No CALOMEL, or other ueleteriops DrI,I-s -,
-; ersOns from distance desiring sdric, 'ii
lueuLolne Will send general descrinfio1 ~ H.
peaIahce OF the urine with a correct sts aP
of ~ anu otlgIn ol the disease and general history
All oomTBTnic,,t T,iis, tioI,l HlIH name, age, &C.
'iii0'''lOuS must be directed to
S. G. CLARK NJ. D.
au6El.oOlW jamestown, Mercer Co. Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21

--s1i-iiH'eu samuel 9. Barnard for Probate
Judge A. Severance, Jr., for Clerk, John R.
Stebbins for Auditor, Morgan Andrews for
Sheriff, Earl MOultrie for Recorder, Geo. W.
Wise for Commissioner, C. W. Eddy for In
Urinary Director, and J. B. Beckwith for Cor
ouer. The ticketis good for a rOusing ma
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21
MARRTEp.

In ibis city, Of consumption, on Friday, Angus
iTth, 7. b. TANLOh, aged 81 years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21
PepoblIcan OonsrossIonnI Non,ln.tIop,.

Republican Congressional Nominations.
The Republicans in nineteen out of the
twenty-One Congressional districts Of Ohio
have nominated candidates for Congress-
The sixth and eighteenth have yet to make
their nominations. In the 18th, however, it
is understood that Mr.. Edgerton, the present
talented Gnd true representative, will be re-
nominated-the opposing candidates having
withdrawn. The convention in that district
will not be held until the 9th of September.
The following are the nominations already
made;
l. Oliver NJ. Spencer, Cincinnati;
2. John A. Gurley, Cincinnati;
3. Samuel Craighead, Dayton;
4. James H. Hart Piqua, Miami Co.;
5. James NJ. Ashley, Toledo, Lucas Co.;
Z. Thomas Corwin, Lebanon
8. Samuel Shellabarger, Springfield;
9. John Carey, Carey, Wyandotte CO..
y 10. Carey A. Trimble, Chillicothe;
= l. Y. B. Horton, Pomeroy, Meigs CO.;
II. Samuel Galloway, Columbus;
13. John Sherman, Mansfeld
Ia. Harrison G. Blake, Medina;
10. VIM, Helmick, Tuscarawas CO.;
lG. VIM. P. Cutler, Washington county +;
II. Thos G. Theaker Belmont county;
10. A. G. Riddle Cleveland;
20. John Hutchins, Trumbull CO.;
81. John A, Bingham, Cadiz, Harrison co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21
SALE
William Hsria, guardian. ) In conrt . = n,

WlLlam heElls guardian, ] In Court CANINE, M
CErfvaboe-.- ft-,---.e.u /. .glLss'tsi
Washington Flick, ct. al In Partition ''y'Ohio.
DURSUANT T0THECOMMA
f OI an PIS order G oi sale issued from the Court Of
sGtl9ia 70 me & directed shall offer for sale al pubc
auCtion at the door OF the Court House IL - ~.
Of Cleveland in said County on tho Iitb an ~ ne Slty
temPe5' nc. at o'clock p H., the oiiowi6S se-
serlbed LANDS and tenements, to wit: Sitnst is
No Two in the Township Of BedioTd Clt ~ IA Lot
SS1nty lou b and i state Of Ohio and is bounded as .
31 IS3Hs1 20 VIZ Desl9nlng at the southwest corner
along the lot line to William Phillips land t5oan
anortheasterIy course along division fence io tb
course along the center Of said road 10 Job5 MY
Srady land thence southwesterly cotrse aiosV. .
posed TO contain two and SlOO acres Of land moP
Appraised at $4,000
,y,,- D, L. WIGHTMAN, Sheriff
WILLIAM An Robson, Plaintiffs Attorney
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21


IN G H AN & BRAGG G'S.
T IFE OF STEPHAN A. DOUG
IL LAS. A Voters Version of the Life and Char
scIer oi Douglas Price, in paper, p centsi cloth 50
=, The Queens of Society, by. Grace and Phillip
Wharton. illustrated. Price SI,5O.
Studies in Animal Life, by G. II. Lewis. Price so
cents.
History, Theory and Practice of the Electric TeIe-
graph by Geo. L. Prescott. illustrated. Price
:, x Run Through Europe, by Erastus C. Benedict.
Life of William T Porter, tsr Pranois BrinIev. s.
Rosa, or the Parisan Girl, translated by Mrs. J.
Yirgil's Eneid-Notes by Henry S Frieze. SI.25.
Hadley's Greek Grammar. Si,25
Castle Richmond, by Anthony Trollope 81
Right at Last, and Other Tales, by Mrs. Gaskin.
Danesbury House, by Mrs. Henry Wood. 50 cts.
Western Oorator-second edition 81.
augl3 igi saperior : rs sfTssst
THE GREAT NATIONAL
STANDARD.
4 CKNO WLEDGED NAIL DEPART
MENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT
GET THE BEsTl GETTHE STANDARD /
Unparalleled Success of
WORCESTER'S DICTIONARY
THOUSAND SOLD IN THREE |
MONTHSt
HAVE We A NATIONAL STANDARD AMoNG Us? |
Worcester adopted. for the Executive Printing
The Debates Of Congress-TRe Official
Records Of the Senate and House of
RePresentatiOes-Adopted blythe
Congressional Globe
adopted By the Pat
e1t Office
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21

WILLIAM Robson, Piantifs All AttoTaaeyN Nv Sheriff.
auglO.R3OO
, 1860-05-08
Dttaa Il Trihtttte,


TT Z. Q. szrpxAs.
Gusra,d 'y elsrline re,ms and w.oded mountain.
Do,!:d d VIII stosr. nd musical With toun.al..,
The CT, ttea seftne.
Not faE sway ,hc Atlantic Tide d.,e.xa,
And Up tho southe u shore
ofFayN New rn&l.ud. n Il In ahorteaed surzes
Inui muruur tsezmosn-
The f.!1y clty: No. for fruvnlur cast1.
Not ior tie Ezntcns AID domcs paiaiial
Yet T. the.e be sne man who win net 1ar1y-
1h.s of ii IN rso y ;'s 81 e. vo,,.x
0nrsis th- fa:restspot;
fhe1.,t q ,t h.m r"an heneath those elm, Rsesaiie,
shetcsai ,9ss. ass, ;fss.ai,1.x Z. S.x
Gleamlux ffon. tsk to rex with sunllt motion.
So tlnksth No ] from Fass ons Wild d4 rot1m
Tothc tep calm Of Lore. WIN 's'0oon' j.
And journey Win 'ne to the village ohea,
Are re- @.,.ioe:. Hi viS legends golden
VI ess]y furtet days.
Eiya!an 'im". when, by the yIooun. x..-,
,r qr!a the woodland srore;,
nIssPescc ihcis a1tltsslotes:
Lesc-d' tf tnr'- whore rnca, n,nda II. t.,,,.
Fierce fusthe border W.. ''eN@'e 'u' oana''
Ah1 n,ys: =, ~, As .ea A4saEaus<it :,
BACK 10 hi= hauhts afar:
T.': I:. + tie 5f:r '", .heo se.nt apdhuuble
And fc4er. tisls*"ii. Huntington aud T,,nhu1l
mere Judges in the land.
30 1T tae caralle. feast IN cd Tradition.
- And then II sunset climb
NAY burt lhe view sublime: A''A
iae Y ,,', = wh .h stssiy sS po*sr lnpennx
And ptaeen, ~ III as.es. re- in maa, rsrl dwelling.
, 1860-05-08

/ -
anything I7s i6a Clothes be bsd -: -
slsGri4L CAsE.-Mr have before us a lette,
Milford Tosnship) in this county. relating
very slnRul y case Of preservation of little g;r
f:om d ~" ming. Two little dauuItcr+ or Hr.
| Rosenkrana, and another little Sirl aged min.
| sears, relative Of Mr. Hickox, were at play O,
| me bank Ut Tue hishwAukee, when The latter,
whose name 10 ophe'ia Hoadley, said to tlt
md drown herself, and wanted one Of them f.
jump 10 with her. She then said she was only
n iun, but oy some means lost her bs1ance and
tel III, Where the water was eight feet decn.
dlsappearing from sight: She then came up on u,
her BACK, and her clothes kept her up. 1She:
not TO swallow water. and laid still on her back
She Icy IN that position something over half an
hour, till the other two girls vent home. which
"as tull bali mile OF, xave the alarm, aud re-
turned with assistance-Edward Rosenkrans
Mr. blakesley and others starting immcuiu'ely
10 the rescue. When they reached the psace.
they supposed at first she WIS dead, out soon
pe'celsed signs Of life, and vent in and brought
her out. We infer from Mr. rs. statement t1a,
ahe was lnse0sible when taken out. but vas ra.
stored to consciousness. 1t certainly is yer,
singular case, and 0phe1ia's presence Of minc
preservation Of her lie is undoubtedly nttribu
liable to it.-RorIford Rtgister.
Oy7HE SLr.-We learn that during the nre...
ent week q couple ofpersons, apparently zen
tleman and lady, stopped at one of our hotels
and took room; after day or two tber left.
10 dress and pretenslons as father and son, and
went to another hotel; the next day they LEFT in
the cars going South. on The St. Louis. Alton 4
Chicago Railroad. The young person who ap-
peared as lady and as son was seen to be in
tears at one time, and was evidently in trouble.
They lett in time to escape an arrest, Very
few, probably none, realize the amount of mean.
meas, swindiing and iniquity TINT is going on IN
sngton dntagraph.
TIE TAzEWELL County MURDER CAsE,-In our
Mondays issue we noticed homicide which |
occurred at aopedaIe, Tazewel county, lost |
week, IN which young man named Mcdowell
stabbed and killed another named Fiuley.. Nc !
Dowell was taken to Pekin and committed to
!a'l on charge Of murder. Yesterday he was !
brought to this city on q writ Of habeas CORPUS |
issued by Judge Powell Of tue c rcuit Court. |
Tlil the view on the part Of his counsel Of |
maxim E out case Of mans1aughter and having
he prisoner admitted to bal The examination |
vas gone through with anew, and resulted in
he lemand:pg Of the prisoner to await trial on
original charge
From Wha: we could gather of the facts in
be case. Finley, tho party killed, made some
llsparoglng remark about female friend of
lcDeHeus, in reference 10 her assistance ia |
:lean1ug school house for an exhibition-sar, |
ng no respectable girl would be seen doiur It.
Mcdowell, who is about eighteen, went 10 a
ustice and took adrice, apparently With a REV
4. killing Finley in self d9ftnce Acting upon
hat advice be provoked Finley to strike hin.
nd then stabbed and killed him.
, 1860-05-08
4egal advertisements
TRUSTEES SAFE r.,

hCot9ES SALE,
- Ge@1ee 4. G!'b b. sud Ann. U o,.. uerFaS
vsd "a. aa, ~ 1f N.Y. es~sn IT. eu
IT TFst OF that ts fnr Tho pTen ~. crrtaIn De.d
q stears he ~ n ut Of ten tno14.nt doia
; e .ehn1 ga erect Or two certain h'ls n 70
aapea , sna se io.din aid deei Of t,n ~ neu
I'D 'nr the Coun'y q Cook he >sste of il
u ot pseds % paE- H. hc ata+d II. rns
trss and deu: hs4 oeen d. e. 80 ~ th S.sa =
eo'Ee Ginbs to protect And p1v The nd ii, ~ ~
en1ugs 10 Wadswosth Shednn The psvrr+ NJ n' =
e1eha ka or to thu Legal boilers ~ XII. ~
M ta ~ ~ r eseasn1e and she sui rs shoy d,
rsugEsd aad confirmed by c+taln teeat Of -nn.-,,n
via IL Hr e5eeased sy he NJ" 0enxe Gihh os~he
s,!e r the aaid Marx >tinee-, wbeh saa ,,sHs ~
I'VE the twenty dnh day of Nav A. H. .a;s t."
for IL. a ~ 5scori In The Recorders 6fce n IN
Of uns t, e 3; ,'ooS @ o,s.'i no a7
dos@d aa lie =; ..s - re E.cnnt* c<arat. "a:
rue 10 t. fbs qs .! tEehAax. have msd app cattnn -
sanle II afor nd. 'efaSa< 2rd renewing ths
noos 10Y ~, hthsrs.ss T. The i N,rs ss do h.,.n
~ ~ ae d. VII. ., u. sa1 e ~ Sy ,a' .o;e
~ sa. ne r. sea dor q ihe "a.s IN Fl ,bs c4
ihe h.hea hsiaf Tor eaah tht fo,agr Na Ra to
~ p.entse. stuue lying nj h.,ns ~ NJ prnper:
ssh.i1e tas q tlno. a5d xno~a nd q
a., hef ~ n. ~ 9v 10 ae'.s nnrh hf ~ aea a
u, ,e o.n hIty nas ~, so1h, n u'e.n t6l
IN. sna q, msnts sod anpurterance< thrrrnna ns1e
.4 ~ n<ue u and ecnty If r4uemr H.. orH"k'
tots ea9s IN said deets Of caav<ysnc. ~ re xraa
-tS-.kH MARX SkIVvrp
, 1860-05-08
AcGlnucs, st.
THE GREATEST WONDER OF
L. TIE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
Tfef. Woods fair Restorative.

Bxyatte ~. Lorta No., ncn4e-sas: Below VT ouhIt,h
Manc which spen.z eoxlnEy of tie superior merit G:
hi a!r tonic Such ee1cnca nust haze it's effect when
co1nnG from rtahe t3arce II certificates xuxrzn
teta Of ruth. the r. nees eptoMuns cssesa puf
fury from tho pttAc:
gA7n. A41zH Jan. 10. 1855.
Attention called few months a;nce to t !Ghly lenea.f
snect Of yoAs hatEe=tosaye was Induced 10 make ap
osby 4akefs so u es
esarc:e1 Same :sec months ..tlLe procured hoe uf
:4a aE xl Ia sd I'D r. II %se sssd
have 2ce psocr1ed a&htr otte, el with have use
III: 81 s9 S T. r. ea eda s ae
faee. snd - naF h4* resumed ~ natural eol IL
cvS no:e so! scd Eesss than has teE before fr
ths tftytwo year. scd Vii H. SINE sttct
~ n aeosg s4cei ese'n tue 70 yol .. you: vauaIls
tn:os.. c,st1a T u ts e,S Nd d ' 2edsn, eys ny
here ard nntirg towns Any rse you nay rnat- q
ske above With 1snas attached Is Il your .efTice as
kyselk Ian Uni. you;a i. c. HAMMOND.
WOODS HAIR AksToRATlvEE, f. a. $780,
Protector ood-Dea1 htr Having hid the n14sfpr;,rs
;ss es;s: ID ST. !ssSf::
w IL: asejsS Il; h.:: talsi nd fe.sy and
:: Ess, ,eS sD n, ~ II ts
The ua;e1.3sta Nev. j. E. Blask. i MINISTER is resu-
is1 .andIE. .d pa.or II ths cll:e q Brook
- M3s. H Is gentleman of great lnqspet .os gu''
pro,+.,,, nao25.7r!a .21r ~ Z ~
Kssto1z:vc, It xyes pleasure 10 ~ thai ~ tdect
~ hceh excellent removne iatxum4on dandru1 ND
ta sfa IT. 1 n;Ts pss
IL: '': ';s:
r$ss f: Ss7:s
Deu.,tstt.rt Fsnrrt;oot. fea's'r - 90 10
, 1860-05-08

~ Eroeh B. apd ELI beth ". st.,rr, 49,
Q! 1e ftty or Eheaxo, Cnnrsy Of (nck and =,
% o3a, az % 'he a.y u Jau"srv In ,,e ~. Ut
asss aoa oG.sr % e = ua3e,eue Joan H. Luns, :,
1s e. shs S - pay rtnt q certain pt1s M.
q: 10 eno 81 s"d sver. at1 ~ac
sarn sr1 %'fst r." ".s t 11 he Pr. 70 he Mthan
tote FOND, hil Of e1eh1nx.. d.aft scc. lsn.r sr.s
meat o. 9h"f*he. and sra nt4~*1 ia~,r vhirh 1T
4ted ol Itas! be.f1 tas t.e tweutv.. r.h To-, ~
.-aEary d. p l539. auA % rec1rded III the Rr.rr,s+.
~. " 1'"~ A. u oteda faga
Nov therefore, deut having been mad.:p III.
.. ntomAaV mt. se uEed by said Dcs-i Of Tr,t "rs
sppFeao hastnx been nafe bt n. tA,,t h.,s a
tnTe"L pun noa1es u hsretv 4ivsn th7 unr- ~ Is
eassoaate o. the yer Aad autho1ty yr,nfr1 - w y
nno y AZ oe'd of Trs and she ~. and n,, w. ~
ne.s'e oppressed thaH on TneAd2v ih- eRhh ~ -
= .. - lS u tse hn'.T ten o-1ocx In Tin ~
e. l1at aAv ths nnzh 1onr rhe FAINT Ucr.. "'n
GEv ~ Chfe19o o6xr ftr *%1e and n nuhc ~
ne h,ahess and b<Tt httsr for ea.h fha. 10
naes 1ana rshttone8 IN aid DEED Of rrrs s,., j.,
rx md irx 70 The County Cook M s,s.. ~ !y y.
IT, dnosr ~ ana desso'd . faov.. refs tvrntr
Ssurs; 81 eoa, .l.on 70 heo ao ~ ne ri.lf. ts
~, aad Elizabeth ~ S:c7ers. his v!!e ,hrr h,ir:
r-h...o .,.,,., JnHS q. DCSuAM. r;n+.s.-
, 1860-05-08

4 DMIN1STR4ATOR'S NOT7CF
1 4 The under.;xn.d dsvtrv h..n 4,n. ....,.. ~.
nlnsss1s'r1 Of ths 'aasr Of F1l.ha ~ Trses d.r ~
A'e nr Coz nf TIE s'ate of 1,net. ~ :he c
ne1f Ater0 q :4ti cur then re hxt a n, Imns
eeotn'4 aoa a. of ~ claims axnr It .atd ..ts,
as .hth dna - she fout Hnust 10 thlcsse III - rar
.eot tee sana fer adja<mtnt ~ 4"<~'ea !" pre-
SARAH ELEABET7 TRACY
Dated April 18th, 1885, ansx'nt,i an N'"i'5 ,s;.,