davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11

TIME CANDIDATES FOR THE LEGIaLA.:
Il TURE AND FOR SHERIFF will address their FL,
lowcitizens Of Wake county at the following times and
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11

The q. s government ss yet have taken no steps
with regard to the visits Of the Prince Of Wales TO
AmesicA Whassysr:ls depe "a the massw wi ~
through ninistef Dallas - S.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11

E- We are indebted to Mr.. I. s. Whitaker for
prse q music THE Oak City Quickstepn com
poesl for he Guitar. 3 81. u 49,. ).
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11

az "The patronage of the federal government
ought not to be brought into conflict with the free
dom of elections" This was a cardinal maxim
with Mr.. Calhoun, If important in his day, how
much more important now, when the wild hnnt
after Office" is so absorbing and apparent and when
the patronage of the government amounts to eighty
millions of dollars per annum. Judge Douglas con-
cluded his recent speech in Philadelphia as follows:
"The Constitution Of the United States has con-
ferred upon the federal government certain powers
and duties which they ought to perform Let that
federal government be confined strictly within the
narrow sphere of federal duties, leaving the people
of the States and the Territories free to govern
themselves, uithout any dictation from federal
officers Tremendous cheers.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11

,a. For the STANDARD.
Mr.. EDITOR: It seems to me that there are those
in our State who are determined to do all in their
power to close the door to any reconciliation between
the two divisions of the Democratic party and these
men claim to be good, staunch Democrats Does not
every man Of common sense see, that the only way
to bring about harmony and union is to use forbear
ance and kindness? Without a State Convention
of the party, represented by delegates fresh from the
Democratic people, there will be no chance to har-
monte; the party will be beaten 'horse, foot and
dragons" in November next But what is The use
to call Convention if cripination and recrmnation
are to be INDUCED in before hand to such extent
as 70 place it beyond the possibility Of that Copven
ton reconciling matters? You may expect if this
angry alteration is keptup, to see the same cond
ton Of things in the State Convention that existed
at Baltimore. Who can justify the article which
appeared last week in the Tafboro' Kerewsy?-
Who can justify the contemptuous and sneering at
tacks Of the Charlotte Bulletin upon the old line
Wings who have heretofore acted with the 9Demcc-
racy? It is unjust and ungeneroas, and viii carry
the party tc ruin and defeat T.
~ ANTFDISORGANIZER :
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11
b. b. BULLA,
RNEY AT LAW,

ASHRBOR0, N. Q. -.-a, '+..s..z.
WILL practice in the County and Superior Courts Of Ram
dolph and adjoining counties.
July 10, 1861. 66-4m'-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY. :.
yVyHE CANDIDATES FOR THE LEGISLATURES WILL
i address the people of Northampton at the following

So WE ARE REQUESTED TO AN.
flY nounce MOSES A. BLEDSOE Esq, % an
Independent Democratic candidate for the SENATE in
Wake County. y. !.
May "a, 1860. ,s.-l Att :
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11

TO THE VOTERS or CHATHAM COUNTY,.
WE ARE REQUEsTD TO ANNOUNCE ELISHA:
w COLE, Esq, a candidate for the office Of Sheriff
in Chatham county. - -.
June Is, 1850. 49-M
0k BBLS. FAMILY FLOUR JUST
SAD Received by 4. 4.
Raleigh July 10, 1860 bS--sf ;.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11

n. C.. Mutual Life Insurance. Company.
The tenth annual meeting Of the members Of the
North-Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company was
held at the Office Of the Company in Raleigh on the
I'd inst, in compliance with the charter. = =
The meeting was organized BY calling Quentin
Busbee to the Chair and appointing John G. Viii
liams Secretary ,G-
On motion, the report Of the Board of Directors,
exhibiting detailed statement Of the operations and
6nancafcondition Of the company for elast year,
was concurred in. The Presidents report was re-
ceiyed and ordered to be published with the annual
statement
On motion, it was ordered that one Thousand
copies Of the Report BYLAWS, &C., be published for
the use Of members.
The Directors for the ensuing year are, Chas. E.
johnson, M. D., P. F. Pescud, G. B. Boot ]. N.
Lovejoy, W. W. Holden, H. W. Hustled, Everatd
Hall, W. q. Mckee, NJ D., j.. G. Williams, K. P.
Battle, Quentin Busbee, W. H. Jones and R. H.
Battle.
The meeting adjourned to the first Monday in
July, 1861.
: @ BUsBEE, Chm.
J. IT,. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
AT subsequent meeting of the new Board of
Directors the following gentlemen we're elected off,
GERS Of the Company for the ensuing year: Chas.
F. johnson, NJ. D., President; W. W. Holden, Vice
President; W. H. Jones, Treasurer; H. W. Hustled
7: ;Attotney; R. H. Battle, Secretary.
Q. Busbee, G. B. Root and W. H. Mckee, II. D.,
Executive Committee. -,
= The company declared dividend of 20 per cent.
to be credited on the annual premiums Of life mem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-01
AsTHOLOG n.

A FACT-A PHRENoLo9IsT AND AsTgoLO0Isr
~ that beats The world $500 reward for who
equ. Miss WELLINGTON, who IL ackno sedSed W h0
IN oaly lady IA the city who truth y gives nforussoc
ccruirr fses swsrs Journeys a~ett frtenda love, court
shio wsr,Ase feAh. wealth aud Who vii reclaim trunken
and unfaihsu husbants Miss W 10 The only person he
city who has tbe genuine Roman nnt Arabian ssnAss for
love- good uck and All b1ness Affairs and guarantees for
he Gelsy not consni this naturally gft~d and beautiful
yourK lady Lucky numbers riven Highly respectable city
references can be At her extene loi snh
pcsle Eehah street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-01


ATFJMuNtiis-I kEtn wtFn Az AN OH IA.
~ rhtor AZ IL thuuf rfsrry Al 90 RAD ~ . =
IonraNrran ~ addressed - ri N@che1r rmcrfAneous
eiera Ppi etc, New yurk CITY val b. hesieu fcrorshB
and cunddtu.Aly.
:. - 1880 - - =
tfArRfwCrv vtr m Easy efFNwTv9 fTv SE-
lt cTsi hrw win lever saf - feeeaHy rntrrl-L
H@w scfs fsF pa ssrss Fr~e o. Aderces 80 ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

J. IEsco WILLIAMS CELEBRATED PANORAMA
OF THE BIBLE will shortly visit our city. 1t
ting editor Of the Louisville journal refers
in glowing terms to it, while on exhibition
in that city. He says: "Mr. Williams rare
endowments of mind have led him to grasp
one of the grandest subjects in the world,
and Of more value to the human race, in a
moral point of view, than all others beside.
Animated by the great moral bearing Of his
chosen subject, and inspired by his mate
love for the true and beautiful, he has sue
ceeded in producing to the world decidedly
the best and most delicious painting that
ever pleased an audience. The scenes are
beautifully drawn and colored with truth
fullness to nature that leads the judgment
captive. One can scarcely believe that its
skies, mountains, trees, fruits and flowers,
its sunshine and shade, are surely fixed
upon the canvas, but that they are bright
realities spread out before you. Effects
seem to be produced in this painting, which
mock the power of description. The dewy
mist Of morning seems to veil the mountains
in silver light, while the rich sunlight Of
evening spreads its golden beams upon the
valley and mountain-side, all glowing with
life and beauty. It has been visited by many
thousands during its stay in LOuisville.--
We heartily recommend it to the favor
the Press, wherever it is exhibited, and + 0
all wherever the Bible is read and the Gospe
preached"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
State District Court.

Brainard VS.. Fisk-the Brooklyn mill
dam case-judgement for plaintiff for nomi-
nal damages, and against such party for his
own costs.
King and wife Tvs. Warren-the Kinsman
street wagon case-Jury out.
Reed VS.. Chamberlain & Chamberlain
Action on PrOmissOry note, thus:
$4,000. Boston. 2d Oct 1852
"'TwO months after date, promise. for
value received, to pay ]. & S. Chamberlain,
at the office Of Peter Harvey, in Boston, six
thousand dollars. JOHN BRADLEY"
On the back is "J. & S. Chamberlain. -
The names on the back having been put
there before the delivery of the note, which
was made and payable in Massachusetts,
the plaintiff seeks to recover Of C. & c., as
"Original prOmissors,'' % under the law of
Massachusetts,, as the plsintif claims it to
be. c. & c., among other defenees, claim
that they are "endorsers" only, and entitled
to the benefits of demand of Bradley notice
of nOn-payment and protest. On trial to
the Court
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

GYMEAsIUH AT OBERLN-The people of
0berlin are moving in the matter Of physi-
cal as well as intellectual culture. Eight
hundred and fifty dollars is already sub
seribed-fve hundred of it by students-to
erect gymnasium in connection with the
college, to contain two departments. one for
ladies and the other for gentlemen. a Board
of Trustees has been appointed, says the
Oberlin News, " consisting of Prof. J. NJ.
Ellis from the Faculty, Hon. Samuel Plumb
and v A. Shankland from the citizens, and
A B. Nettleton and Norris Morey from the
students. The Trustees were instructed to
decide upon plan and let the job immedi-
ately. In themeantime the Board have de-
termined to still further canvass the village,
with view to raising the subscription to
s., 900, so as to erect building that viii at
least compare favorably in appearance with
the other public buildings"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
BY our own Reporter
state Fair Correspondence.

OK THE RoAD, Sept. 25.
Here We are, an hour behind time, on the
Columbus and Xsnis Roads goodly Com
pany-bound for Dayton to attend the State
Fair.
Your reporter has been honored since he
left Cleveland. This morning as he took
the bus at Mansfield for the cars, he was es-
corted by the Mansfield Brass Band. To
give still greater eelat to the occasion, Hon.
Hersohel V. johnson, candidate for the Vice
Presidency, rode in carriage in advance.
AT Crestline, while waiting the arrival of
the train from Cleveland, Mr.. johnson
was called out (of course he did't want to be)
and made a speech from the door of the de-
pot. He told the crowd that Breckenridge
wouldn't get any votes at the South, ''you
know but if he did get any it would be
only two or three States, and Douglas was
going to get the rest. Then the contest was
between Douglas and Lincoln, and of the
two they knew which to go for. A voice
Eyes, we dove are going for Lincoln.''l
Gov. Johnson then launched out into pop
ular sovereignty speech, of about twenty
minutes length. There were about one hun
dred persons there to hear him.
After be had closed, B. Burns, ESQ, who
is insane enough to think that he is going TO
be sent to Congress in opposition to Hon.
Johna Sherman, and who was going to Co
lumbus TO assist in the Douglas demonstra-
tion, stepped to the door and spoke to the
crowd, saying that he did not 60 there to
make a speech, and he didn't want to make
Q speech. Then he made a speech. Getting
upon the subject Of popular sovereignty and
endeavoring to elucidate that, a man named
Beach, who lives at Crestline, wanted to ask
him a question. Mr.. Burns evidently want
ed to decline the honor, but hardly dared
The crowd however, urged Beach on, and
he asked, Suppose the Supreme Court
should legislats slavery into the Territories,
would you abide by it3'
Certainly" said Mr.. Burns.
"Then suppose the people of the Territory,
through their government should decide that
they didn't want slavery and wouldn't have
It, where would be your popular sovereignty
then?
Burns didn't know what to say. He
'shemmed" q minute and tried TO get out of
it by asking Beach question. But he was
pressed until he was obliged to answer, which
he finally did, saying that he would abide
by the decision of the Supreme Court. The
cheers were about alternately given for
Burns and Beech.
Mr.. Reamy, of Columbus Zone of the
Committee Of Escort) spoke a few minutes.
He seems to be about "alf-and-'alf" Breck-
enridge and Douglas, but goes the latter be-
cause he thinks it is the majority wing in
Ohio.
The demonstration at Columbus was much
more creditable to the projectors than the
one at Cleveland, on Saturday. The crowd,
in town probably numbers ten to twelve
thousand, with many bands, flags, &c
There are many passengers on board with
half-faTe excursion tickets to the State Fair.
What the appearances are, shall be made
known in due time. P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
Fourth Nnrd FuIlr Aronsed.

At meetingo the Republican Club Of the
Fourth Ward Wednesday evening, after q
free and full interchange Of sentiment, It
was unanimously aa.
ReSOlUed, That the Republicans of this
Ward will form Ward procession on the
4th of October, and join in the grand Re
publican procession and celebration on that
day.
Messrs. C. S. Ransom, VIM. 81. Stanley,
Lewis Ritter, Vim. Hart, Henry Blair, and
Jacob Biddall, were appointed to assist the
Executive Committee of the Club to make
the necessary arrangements for carrying out
the object of the above resolution.
These gentlemen, together with the Exec
utive Committee of the Club, are requested
to meet at Drs. Everett & Marshall's Office,
this friday evening, st O'Clock, for that
purpose. 1. II. MARSHALL,
Presidents 4th Ward Rep. Club.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

ACCIDENT TO CAPTAIN PoMERoY.-We find
in the Detroit Advertiser, of yesterday, the
following mention of an accident to our fell
low citizen, Captain John POmeroy, of the
schooner Plover:
Captain John Pomeroy was seriously in
jure6 in his left hand on Tuesday, when on
board his vessel, the Plover, by its being
caught in the lines. Two of the fingers were
broken, and the entire hand considerably
crushed. He continued on his vessel, which
passed here yesterday, to Buffalo, his hand
being too much inhamed when here to be
effectually treated by a surgeon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
s5-Holloway's Pills aud Ointment are sold By
CHURCHlLL 4 BROTHER,
n. w. cor. nnlnrIn El. md nnh. Slmarn

H. Among the many preparations now
before the public certain cures for the FeverNnd
Ague, none have been received with such especial
favor as that known a. DR.. HOsTETTAR's CELE-
RATED STOMACH BITTERS" 4" This tonic has
b, en- circulated, and its many virtues promulgated
throughout the States aud every day the propreofs
ars greeted with the intelligsnoo Of some dreadful
case vanquished by the of their celehrated Bt-
ters." In our principal cities, there arc but few
families who neglect the "bitters,' in furnishing
their medicino-olosets, As tonic Il is both mild
and agreeable 10 the tasto, and stimulating In its
csiol upon the system For certain cure for the
Rover and Ague Flatulency, Dyspepsia and all 9TH
er morbid disoases, IL is sure and ungaualled.
Tor sale BY Druggists and dealers generally every
where, and BY HosTEFTER q sNIrH, Sole Proprie-
tors, IS Water and . Front streets. Pittsburgh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

OK THE ROAD, Sept. 25.
Here We are, an hour behind time, on the
Columbus and XSnia Roads goodly Com
for Dayton to attend the State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

OMNIBUS OvERTURNED.-Yesterda morn
ing as the University Heights omnibus was
crossing the flats, filed with pupils of the
Cleveland University, one wheel became
detached and the bus capsized. The horseB
became disengaged and ran away. Some Of
the passengers were slightly bruised, but no
serious damage was done. ......
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

INVITATION TO WIDE AWAKEs.
Special invitations have been addressed, on
behalf of the LINCOLN WIDE AwAKEs Of
Cleveland, to all Wide Awake Clubs whose
organization is known to us, to be present
and participate in the
Republican Demonstration at Cleveland,
October 4th.
Lest omissions may have occurred, we de-
sire to make the invitation general, and cor
daily and earnestly request our Wide Awake
brethren eDerylOhers to be with us on that oc-
casion. No pains win be spared to make the
occasion an interesting one, and it is believed
that there will be present a larger number of
Wide Awakes than have hitherto assembled
in the West.
BGT Half Fare arrangements are made
with all the Railroad Companies.
]. II. MILLER, Sec y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
Bedford. Sent. 25. 1se0. :

STEAM CARwAeE.-Quite an excitemeI II
was created in our town on Monday after
noon, by the passing through of an engine
on wheels, which went putting through the
streets like road locomotive, as it was. Il
came in on the C. & N. Railroad from Cleve-
land, and was taken of the car and set in
motion on its own account, bound for the
Mecca oil region, there to be used in pump
pose of drawing plows, TO plow the prairies
Of the west. On the hubs of the driving
wheels was the name Of ]. 4. Price, Rich
vile, Ind, who was probably the inventor.
The cylinders were about inches in diane
ter, and the whole apparatus weighed six
tons Warren Chronicle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
OLEYELAND, FRIDAY MORNING, sEPTEMBER. 28, 1850.


Second do, Joseph Heron, 10 90
Best brood mare, years and over, G. W.
Gregg, 80 90
Second do, r. G. Corwin, % 90
Best brood mare, 3 years and over j. q.
Best brood mare, 2 years and over, J. N.
Morgan, ...-....- ... 10 90
Best Ally, year and under 2, H. Wilson, 10 90
Best sucking mare colt. g. W. Gregg 10 90
DRAFT HORSES.
Best stallion, years and over, Horton Fur
guson, Milton, Ind, $50 90
Second do, r. II. Bergdill, jamestown, o. % %
Slack, Hfarysviiis, o., 25 co
Best stallion, years and under 3, Bigger &
Roney, Marysville, o., 20 90
Best stallion, 1 year and under ?, james
Marshall 10 90
Best sucking stallion colt, r. Marshall, 10 90
Best brood mare, over years, J. R. Mar,
shall 30 90
Second do, Adam Garbaugh, 20 90
Best brood mare, years and under 4, viii
Second do, J. II. ROney, Is 90
Ro5sy, NAV ,''' -''O 1 Is 90
iingtohi, - 10 90
JACKS AND MULES.
Best Jack years and over, Lewis Clegit, SIS 90
Best do, 2 years and under 8, David Meek, is 90
Best do, l year and under 2, David Meek, 10 90
Best Jennet, years and over, David Meek, 10 90
Palmer, IS 90
Best mule colt w II. Polk, 90
sWINE-sMALL BREED.
Best boar, year and nnder 2, E. & II. Bas-
sett SIS 90
Best boar under year, do, 10 90
Best breeding sow, over 2 years, Jackson
Howard, 20 90
Do. over VI and under 2, Z. & II. Bassett, 15 90
Do. under year, E. & H. Bassett, 10 90
Best lot ofpigs of one litter and under do. 10 90
CHEEsE.
Best cheese, year and over, L. II. Jones,
(WfllOughby) SO 90
Second do, b. Andrews, 90
Best and largest lot, B. Andrews, 20 90
Second do, Ezra Holmes, 10 90
Best cheese, under year, b. Andrews, 10 %
Second do, L. II. Jones, 90
In haste, P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

BS Miss Helen Dresser, who, after three
years residence in Salt Lake City, with her
parents, escaped on foot to the States, will
lecture at Chspins Hall on Sunday afternoon
and evening at 3 and o'clock.
Miss Dresser is yet very young, but was
never Mormon. She will speak upon the
religious condition of the strange and singn-
lar sect among whom she resided.
There will be collection taken up to de-
fray expenses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

CLEARED FOR New YoRK.-Capt. James
Dunn yesterday took out clearance at this
port for the sloop Chance, for New York
She was built here by Presley, and is de-
signed for the oyster trade. Being small,
only carrying thirteen tons, it is designed to
take her through the Erie Canal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
Special alatiees.


~ HoLLOwAYs PmLs-To MorHERs.-
Thousands Of lovely females, in the Spring time Of
womahhood, have been rescued from an untimely
grave By the agency Of these medicines. When the
sprighiiness of the rump Is changed 20 apathy and
Internal EuherinE, and the glow Of health 90 the
slloW hue Of cankering disease, il is crisis which
rcQuirss the maternal attention and lsIcltude and
Tor which the pills will be found an Efficient remedy.
They arc equally eincaeious In the autumn or turn
OF hie-the most critical period Of woman's exist
ance.
Read tbs Advertisement elsewhere.
sold b. sil DRUGGISTS At So 62o., and 81 per bsE
or pot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

ber The Jury chosen to assess the damages
that would result to property holders by the
proposed grade on Water street is still in ses-
sion at Judge Tilden's Office, having. already
occupied three days in examining the subject.
1t is expected theywill termir,ate their labors
today. --. y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

ELECTRIC BATHs-SONETHING NEw.-Dr.
Gibson's new Electric Baths are a certain
remedy for the permanent cure Of Rheuma-
tism, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Scrofulay
Asthma, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Paralysis,
Fits, Nervous Prostration, &C., and diseases
peculiar TO females.
DR.. Gibson is the only physician in the
city Of Cleveland who is thoroughly eduea-
ted in the science Of electricity, and the only
one in possession of hattering testimonials
from the most eminent Professors of Elec-
tricity in the United States, (including Prof
Page, Of Boston, in regard to skill IN its use
as a curative agent.
Baths fitted up in good style for ladies'
Ladies in delicate health are invited to test
the merits Of these unequalled baths free of
charge. A female operator in attendance.-
Office No. III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

NOTIcE.-A political discussion, by Messrs.
MeReynOlds and Humphrey, will commence
on Tuesday evening next, Oct. I'd, at East
Cleveland. The hePublie are invited to attend.
Sept. 26, 1890.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

HARBoR REPAIRs.-A substantial wooden
structure is being constructed for the prOtec-
tion of the end of the east pier of the harbOr.
~ New plank were beng put INTO the
c., C. & C. part of the depot yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

BELL AND EVERETT CLUB.-Bushnell White,
Esq, the Bell and Everett ElectOr for this dis
trict, announces a meeting at National Hall
tomorrow evening, for the purpose of Or
ganizing a Bell and Everett Club for Cuyn-
hoga county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
NORTON's OINTMENT,

sALT-RHEUM AND sOROFULA;
Permanently cures sealdhead, Ringworms, and all
Itching Eruptions Of the Skin.
This Ointment penetrates to the basis Of the dis
ease-goes to its very source-and cures from the esh
beneath to the skin on the surface. Sold in large
glass boxes, price 50 cents.
Prepared by GERRET NORTON, Proprietor, New York.
Depot at PESFoLD, PARKER 4 MowER's, No. Is
Beekmau street.
Sold by STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG. Eb2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

5. Seaman-New Fall Goods.
Curtis a Perkins-Mrs winslows Soothing syru
o. Gutter a Son-Auction Sales.
John oarlisle-Nsw and Reliable Freight Route.
II. F. Brayton-D Dividend Notice.
D. L. Wightman-sherif's Sale.
Il. D. Kendall 4 Co-Dry Goods. ,l
Hawks Bro-Periodieals, sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

DoUGLAsIrEs AT AsHrABULA.-J. NJ. Coffin
bury, Esq, and F. J. Dickman, Esq, of this
city, with president r" Tod, of Brier Hill,
are announced to address the Ashtabula
Douglasites this evening.