davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16
rhs Coustirntion on Douglas.

The Washington Constitution thus arraigns
Mr.. Douglas. for the fusion of his friends with
the Republicans Of Oregon, for the purpose
defeating Gen. Lane for reelection to the
United States Senate. It says:
II facts like these do not open the eyes OF
the democracy to the true position and policy
of Mr.. Douglas and his followers, it is useless
to produce facts or make arguments
What say the few struggling democrats OF
the South who yet adhere to the fortunes Of
the man who by his course and policy is tll-
ing our National Legislature with their bit
terest enemies? Are they content to have
the seat now occupied by that sterling pa
triot and true Democrat, Joe Lane, filed AZ
ter the fourth Of March by that rank, un'
mitieated Black Republican and abohtoHist
| E. d. Baker, a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16
a nonrIn. 1IIn Repddlatsd.

The Breckenridge movement is working in
Egypt. John A. Logan has been thrown
overheard for Congress, and Breckenridge
man nominated in his stead. Logan repre-
seuted an Egypt District in the last Congress,
and made himself conspicuous as tool of
Douglas. It was his first term, and be was
candidate for denomination before the
Democratic Congressional Convention. His
''endp is suggestive Of the fate of DOuglasism
In Illinois.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16

The following patents were issued 70 ONO
inventors for the week ending July Sd, 1885,
Isaac N. Galtman, Of Cincinnati, assignoE
to himself and b. G. Steibel, Of same place,
for Improvement in brick machines.s q ~
VIM. Wilmington, of Toledo, for improve
ment in harvesting machines. 70 Hg8l
7. J. Penny and W. B. Botaord, Of Woos-
ter, for improvement in sewing machines, u
VIM. Joslin, of Cleveland, for improve
ment in mills
N. B. Cooper, Of Gratis, for improved
churn.
Veitus Radspinner and VIM. H. Moss, Of
New Richmond, for improved lubricating
compound.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16

sun of August 70 produce great crop
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16
A Dl,oourared PrEe,. PeaIIer.


VIM. Windoes Esq., Of Chicago, who vent
to Pixies Peak in May last after looking
aboutat the mines for two months has return
ed home with decidedly poor opinion of the
country and its prospects The Press says he
left Denver City fortnight ago, and reports
meeting 1000 teams between Denver and
Omaha, and saw about 100 Quartz orusbers
on the road. He estimates the people in the
mines July lst at $4,000, and the Press
adds:
Taking the whole thing together, Mr..
Windoes regards the mines as failure. A
few are getting out some geld, but the vast
majority are destined to be sorely disappoint-
ed. There is some gold, but its abundance
I has been vastly overrated and exaggerated.
He thinks that not more than one in twenty
win make expenses. Most of the quartz
taken out bad proven so inferior that it would
not pay for crushing. One or two mills
were doing WELL but the prospect for the
I others was anything but hattering, Specu-
lators interested in lots and claims painted
/ everything in the most glowing eolors. But
/ this season. s experience would fully convince
four-ffths Of the emigrants that they were on
"a wild goose chase. Fifty to seventy men a
day were leaving for the States when he left
Denver. The number would increase weekly
until September,j when the great stampede
Tor home would begin; and by November 80
to 90 out Of every lo9 in the Pixies Peak
couutry VoUld be -e5l rouIs for the East side
/ Of tbe Missouri River, Quite a number Of
The Chicago bows win be ho1re about the first
\ of Auqust. having seen the elephant to their
\ hearts content. Those employed swindling
/ fbs eniqrants in selling claims and lots, and
! IA vending whisky, were making msney and
were the only classes that were likely to take
away more capital than they brought to the
mines. Upon the whole, Mr.. W. thinks Pixies
Peak q failure, and gives an indigo col0ring
to the whole thing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16

A SANsAMoN CoUSTY FARX-There is a
farm of {, 900 acres twelve miles east fSpring-
field which for its productiveness this season
will, we think, compare fhvorably with any
farm in the State This farm belongs to Mr..
Hamilton, of Kentucky, and is divided as
follows: !, 400 acres wheat, 400 acres rye,
L 1000 acres corn. The wheat field was en-
tered last week and in few days more the
entire crop viii be in market. Seven headers
are at work, with thrashers to match, pro-
ducing a very lively spectacle and suggesting
visions of goodly number Of dollars placed
to the credit Of the lucky owner. We un-
derstand that 10000 bushels have already
been sold to a Chicago house at 81 25 per
bushel, to be delivered in that city immedia-
tely. This is equal to 81 O8 on the farm
Such a crop as this is worth raising, and We
are glad to say in this connection that the
wheat crop of old Sangamon is turning out
well-much better than was anticipated
Good bye to dull times and empty purses as
soon as the fall trade begins.-SPTiaGfeld
m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16

y T.
The iight in Missouri to come of in Angus
d warming up rapidly. There are four State
tickets in the field, the Republican, Bell
BrSaenlttssRn and Douglas. An the parties
are Organized and at work, The Repuoilcahs
have an excellent State ticket headed by
Jarnes B. Gardenshire, of Cole county, for
eovern5r, and also full Electoral ticket for
.hs Presidential election in November. Both
will poll handsome vote, though the cleo
ton Of either in the youthful state of the
party organization in Missouri can scarcely
be expected.
The main issue presented BY the Republi-
can party Of Missouri Is anti-Slavery, bearing
directly on Free Labor. From the address
Of Republican sato Central Committee to
the Republican party of Missouri, we quote
. couple of paragraphs on the subject Of the
struggle between free white labor and slave
labor, as follows:
There are now in Missouri at least fifty
thousand men who cannot get full employ
ment for their energies and enterprise owing
to the depressions Of the past two years, and
there are now in Missouri more than one
hundred thousand slaves, occupying and NIL
ing the most lucrative agricultural and me-
chanicaI positions Of the interior. lt is the
demand Of the Republican party that slave
labor shall make room for tree white labor,
and take itself away. a .
The principles Of the party, 80 far as they
affect the domestic progress Of our State, are
well set forth in the platform adopted BY the
State Convention, and do not heed recapitu-
lation here. Upon the " Ladustf4at issues +"
they favor a separation, not an amalgamatlon
of the raeos-an ertraditio9 Of the slGUts to
make room. for a greater auHlbeT Of JreemeR, to
develop the wealth of our State, people our
cities, revive trade, build our railroads, i'm
prove our agriculture, and dig up the min
eral treasures that everywhere vein our
earths. @ ..l.-st ..lls. 81. b. Ef. "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16

Mrs. Elizabeth P. MeCraney, heretofore a
respectable lady of Medford, Otsego county,
N. Y. has been arrested for poisoning her
step-dGughter, Huldah Ann McCraney, aged
II years ~ 7 o.-a t.-s- if q. 9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16
DIED.

On the 18th inst, at wenham's Grove. Mrs. sU-
sANNAH b., wife Of James Wenham, aged sixty
six years.
The funeral will take place from her late residence,
west Of the Detroit Street Toll Gate, to-day tMou
day) July 10th, at2 o'clock p. NJ. Friends Of the
family are respectfully requested to attend.
In Madison, on Friday evening, OF consumption,
THIRZA BOsWORTH, wife OF Perry Bosworth,
Esq, aged 30 years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16

-, -, - ior thselection OF Delegates will
- 80 ds and Townships WsiD esday
- , lhs Townships at O'Clock. P. NJ,
..s y Wards at halls past P. n; and, in order
q in the Wards of Cleveland Cwhers the Repub-
oan vote ia largel full and fair opportunity for the
expression preferences In the selection OF delegates
the election viii be by ballot ths polls being kept open
not less than one hour. 1t Is also recommend that
in the Townships the election be BY ballot the polls
being kept open the same time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16
- Id ths IL Oauso.

A large and enthusiastic Garibaldi meet
ing was recently held in Cincinnati, at which
tie Hon. Wn. Il. Cory was principal speak
sr. A similar meeting has been held in New
York, and liberal 'aid and comfort were
contributed At both. A meeting Of the Ger
mans was held on Wednesday at Chicago,and
. sRrand concert is to be given in favor Of tbs
ouss Of freedom in Italy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16

y,,5 n = la5 - .iss,gal,Iss
,sn'i'Tis aggregate large as it is, viii probably
'yia b hatreassd IN 1880. The Cincinnati Ga
stssthiuks The wheat and corn crop may be
''7s hore, the oats not IS much.
.'iiso me county Of Butler produced S,24o,S5
sN.EB6sReis Of gfiih in 1859, as returned to the
OoASnissioner Of Statistics, and it is thought
alAviaiil pfoduee One-ffth more in 1850. The
SAB cineahAhti Gazette says:-''SO far in 1850 we
''i.ssE EsysR hid remarkably good season. In
Southern Ohio the wheat is harvested, and
has there been seen better crop, II
win be safe to say that the wheat crop of Ohio
viii be equal to any we have had. The oats
or WsIs short but the return Of rains win give
fair crop Of that grain. The corn Is very
we've Rod, and seems slmOst impossible now, that
z3dfShould be seriously Injured The rains
hSvs been smpls, and it only needs the hot
sun of August To produce great crop Of
-c0Tn.n ~
81 i The sa1ae remarks apply to the season and
l-isS c1ops IN Northern Ohio. The westher has
been all that farmers could desire, and the
a wheat and other grains yield much better
81 thsh usual The grass crop, "a important
item IN the Lake country, is heavy, and the
corn has seldom given as good promise ths
middle Of July. Potatoes vegetables snd
fruia are very abunaInt and 50 far th'
sesson has been one Of unexampled hsaltl
and prosperity u.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16


SlsverF IS an expensive institution TO the
Free ststss. To give the South mail facilities
The North has to submit to = very general
curtaiIuaent Of the service on the small cross
u routes Of the country, and in many Instances
to the great eubarEassment Of business and
correspondence. Daily mails have been cut
sHl down to tri-Eeskly or semisWssdy, and tn
weekly and semi-Feekly to weekly
Weekly routes have in some cases been
discontinued entirely, and Che North Is
threatened with increased rates of postage to
make the Department selfsuPporting
while the Post Office has realized net
profit Of 81 757y y2Is in its business in the Free
States for the past nineteen years, it hasmade
q - q net loss of s22 ssz 7s5 in the Slave States
And yet Mr.. Breckenridge would extend the
expensive institution into all the Free Terri
TORIES Of the Republic, and MF. Douglas is so
indifferent on the subjsct that he says he does
l t'cars whether slavery Is voted up or voted
o0Wni'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16
pousIas and 8 slave code.

s1oa Mr. Douglas, in his letter of acceptance
specifically endorses the Supplemental ResO-
luton 70 the Douglas Democratic Platform,
Jg4g offered after the nomination BY Nr Wick
Life Of Louisiana, and unanimously adopted
by the Rump Convention, on motion Of Mr.
Payne Of Ohio. The resolution res4r
lows: Is as fol-
Re,oivss, ThasieaE
s1IiS9 aSI PIS.a.son tSS I soTaaSee Win the true
msSs lAH "a the oia0lahar platioEms that lt
lAA $500 e ~ "a "a q eOLS, - .Is' ~ inn inn
nd ~ ~ ~ sd5rsl Golstisuti0n on lie power
oftbe TerFitosl oyer TIE sEejsst g % q
sFEECR SHALL HEREAFTER BE BE EIIIS.Al EIS III; Z,
Tta 6666T,ilF ~ -4IT UsITED STATES should be
r6H fspsstea p e ge94 Sis1e%Rl % APd FIbIfFY 81 81
FVEFY BRANCH OF THE FEDERAL Wv
iasas 1z Hs-e We have recognition Of Federal or
tqo1 ea,o-...fo,sl IptsrveutiOn, says the Albany.
Journal, as distinctly IS that doctrine mas
ever been recognised anywhere Or by any
bosv. It comedies all that the advocates Of
a Slave Code ever asked. Let US see how It
would work:
slavery exists in New Mexico Suppose
-a- ss, he Territorial Legislature passes law abo
qsBafip ITmediatsly the Slaves take their
Freedom and refuse to work. The Territorial
la5 sasboriies justify them. Their owners ap-
peal to the General Government for aid %
compel them to return % their allegiance,
"a eise tie Decisions Of the Supreme Court
N sl,oW that no Territorial Legislature has
s5oVrgrz 10 abolish Slavery. If Douglas
were President be would be obliged TO say
s-aa5er this resolution, that these Masters were
rirbt; md s. Tsecsssary, he would be com
rsIled "a sara the entire military force OF the
eo1afr7 te ufaiect them In theirright to the
r5isa- 81 fheir Slaves In spite OF the acton
q the Territorial Legislature.
Couid Brsckinridge do any more
What then, w6uld become Of "SquaI'el
SOFereigltf n How would the People o
lhe Territory be able 70 resist TINS arne1
lntervention2 Would they not find them
selveE overruied and defeated by the agency
of The very man who had taught them tha
rtfiey were SUPPRESSION ell questions relating
to- their own local institutions1
81 g u IL seems to us, Is clear as sunlight tina
this Platform to which Douglas is pledged
s as distinctly opposed to the doctrine o
No1-InterTenfion as any Platform possib.
can b and 50 the People will think.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16
1SSIONAL CONVENTION
GREssIONAL DISTRICT

CONGRESSIONAL CONYENTIoN--lsTH CON
GREssIONAL DISTRICT.
A Republican District Convention for the nomina-
tion Of Member Of Congress, will be held at the
Court House, in Psinesville Friday, August IN
at half past II, A. NJ
The Wards in the City Of Cleveland AID the Town
ships in Cuyahoga County viii be entitled to the fol-
lowing number Of Delegates IN said Convention. b.
ing enc for every sixty votes cast for Gov DenpIson
and one for every Fl action Of thirty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16
-. U q - - -la5.9sl.lss
II - c.. eIl--lIl-

.liint nIII1EIII1s,@Gooo
-, !, - = ma onn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16

The Georgia GOnstitutiOnatist denies that
Hon. All Stephens has come out for Breck-
enridge. Il does not say whom be will sup
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16
-. Ia Flrure. . lCo1nsIder.

The Post Office Department under Demo
clatc administration and stealings is run
ming badly behind, and requires millions
from the general revenue to keep its wheels
in operation. Another great drawback is the
pensioning of the South with mail facilities
Z al the ezpenseof the North. The Postmas-
ter Generals report of the receipts and eT7
psases Of the Department for the last nine
tsen years from ls4l to 1859 inclusive
shows that the total receipts for postage for
~ that period in the Free States has been
l&es, ,e4s, so, and the total expense $50 qssl,-
9os. In the same time the expense Of the
Department in the Slave States has been
sb0. .bz4zl6, while the total receipts have
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16
FINE STATIONERY.

Also, great variety Of all kinds OfBUFF, GOLD
CREAM LAID or - ..
WHITE ENVELOPES
Of every size. shape or thickness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16
suamary oT News,

The Painesyille Telegraph states thatMr. N.
Downing, young man in WillOughby, came
near losing his life by poison recently. He
took dose of strychnine. Many young
men all over the country are incurring the
same danger by taking strychnine and no
mistake
The Great Eastern is to visit POrtland.-
The day on which she is to leave New York
for Portland has not been decided on by the
Directors, but soon win be. Cheap admis-
siOns pay. On Tuesday 5000 visited the big
ship.
The Buffalo Courier says projects are o.
foot for building one or two more blast fur
naces in that city. TwoaTe now being con-
structed. 1aA A
Foreign emigration continues to pour into
New York. Up to the lIth inst the afriv-
ais this year were So, ,lsl, against 4O,0O3 for
a corresponding period in 1883.
The Q. s. Agricultural Exhibition win be
held at Cincinnati from September 18th to
the 2oth. The premium list amounts to S2O,-
600. No cattle will be received on account
of the Pleuro Pneumonia, but large premiums
viii be offered for horses, machinery, steam
fire engines. &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16

Ex-Gov. Foote, Of Miss, now. resident OF
Tennessee, isout ior Douglas. BE was known
as 81 Hangman in the Senate, and means to
be in at the execution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16

. As, BIT Esq, one of the most talented
pen1aocE, ats of Cedar county, Iowa has come
outt5r lincoln and Hamlin, and will take
the stump for them. .t-c-E 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16

Rz- Persons wishing Note or Letter Paper and
Envelopes stamped with Initials, have their or
ders executed on short notice. -
iuiyl6 l36 Superior 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16

Rev. L. Warner has been reelected Chap
lain to the Ohio Penitentiary. The appoint
ment is one ofreal merit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16

declines IN bs a sapd5 -6ins, of New York,
Cohpess -Idate tor re-ele ectlon 70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16

. In the fifth Ganto Of the Of the
Lake, Z the following eOgPlst occurs,
IL a- Patriots mourn insuited laws,
. II And curss the Douglas for the cause
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16
was not Scott q prophet ?

A new paper to sustain Douglas is about to
be established at Newark, Licking county,
the old Advocate having pronounced for
Breckenridge. ItJ1 VA 8 efai-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16

The bonnet business Of Franklin, Mass,
this season has been good. The number OF
cases manufactured reaches about O,0O0 aY-
eraging 40 bounets each, making the respect
able number Of 400, 600, -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-16

The New York Canals this season are yer.
prosperous. The Official reports show tha
the excess of tolls on the Canal for the yea
1860, alreday amounts to S3O2,Oss. i thi
rate holds good through the season, il wi
give atotal increase of more than a million Q
dollars.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-13
Great Passenger and Freight Route
NO I Ii /, y O L III.

TlNRAN ELI H. and Merchants Virginia,
Il Western Pari u aud the Northern pat kmlsl
ma and Mississippi informed thai connected thrnuth
Pa aud Freight lnr has been aud j.
three times per week between Iyn,hnrs aud NJ,
York, by the south side Railroad riu and
New York by the New YorL aud Virginia steamship oma-
ys splendid line FIRST class slc wheel Steamships
low n jamestown and Roanoke.
Ihslinr affords advantage ahprc Nil others II Is the
est aud most agrerHb" passengers. particularly
those coming long iiuc OF ilai-. r HE, bdfi
The steamships the evening OF the ia, they lNnchur
aud nnt large and All TIDE handsome acvanni
tons to he i"uh IN The beet steamships aud
the! srn ora, Irie,iy r~iel aud
business Passage lNnebhHrg la New "rA Far" Aul
Roum steamers Included 9l2.
As Freight rut, is line III. shortest aud hest betN
New York aud the south W est The ,nisus along
side the south COMPANY nj ,us
Point and there Goods every tilug b,ius
transferred immcdatei! from the steamships The
aiih The creates, Dispatch Ihc following IariH
Rates has been ag'eed upon u. The Railroad and Steamship
Company and all goods tfwHfIcl Tree IT charge. shippers
wishing To avail themselves through
their goods marked Of Railroad Agent City puini
RATES FROM Nfw YORK To LYNtIlBrEG.
LET Class IND Class 3rd ,ln's, ih Class,
20 81 els. - cts cts.
LEE, ROOKIE y TAYLOR Agents, ~ ncihurs, Va
sAM'L u. BAPTIST X CO, Agents. Petersburg, Va.
LUDLAM &IIENEkiN, AgtA 1lj broadway, y T.
ap24
1 EECHEs! LEECHfSii-Thc subscribers have Just re-
~ ceseJ LOT nt the best swedish lrches will in ia
'urc ee prepared 10 furnish them fresh and healthy,
may 10 W. A. SIkoljIER n co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-13
Forwarding BuSinesS

fnNiiE James River ana kunawhn t"npuuy having ncrcl,d
10 The proposition 81 tn. south side Il L.
the yates on in routes have been "lri Ia advance
rates ain hnwcrct 10y that arrangement enabled tut
goods through ~ Ia - per cent hro~ the Side Road
Co. provided they aihgrr to the tipHlatn- and
ccs the difference viii be- much Al
determined ~ rdnc' IL he i"5esf ntbe PRINT syry
article which The high TOLL VIII lrud and LIE
ync,hurg and the West W Hal 1t greatly tlrir alyau
10 ship their goods ,i richmond \. :. LIE.
Forwarding and Commission Merchant,
mersh Its an The Dock. lrhmond Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-13
CHINA. GLASS, AND EAaTdGN WAR e
No z Main 4, eet LiiEhu,nnd Va

NO HEREWITH beg leave to inform my friends aud
the public generally, TINT am now IN receipt #
w FALL STOCK or GOODS, larger and varied
han has before be'n"uhracug bcorjfeI
BIHi Dinner. and I0list sets. V,he,s DiSse. Ia
&c, c. Also Hhtfe China ant Gr1Hc, ut the hc
and styles, In >tts mud by t sn pair. Ny stock
WHOLESALE lEApt have selected with care and tel
that sell low any rrlacAug
United ~ial"- ms receive goods directly from the
tur,f. \ call i respectfully solicited
July q lis -. u, Taylor. Richmond Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-13
Great Southern Hat sad zap ,laaafac!or!
JOHN DOoI T.. y.
II Maiu street, RIri,munu va,

Nun fictaser and Dr1isr "a Far, >flc .<yaprH,
PhnGnd. N,H. and .H.tcskn D,ss~ Hut.
/ NAV nov rca.i, my -ffing saek "i Hats tai-. Z
i and ,ras G,SrJs 10 which wouhi inNii" Ia" atm -
the merchants nf Norh tstpliHa aud A
icH"-.c, canadcut 81 ability Ia shpdy tsesn With
tu'ns they sani ilnc g-i terms they
t-c procured m marksG in the country.
Ny spcy ali tv Kept constantly nm y, the aiiln II
hng that is des,rable. Having go,a, increased
manufacturing farlies irsrAbi" nlU To-
manufacture My Black A",,kin ila stI ttr
rauk and equal npi superior Ia ANYTHING produced N The
country
Ny assortment II Boys. Misses at threns Richly rmm
cd Hats and Flats 81 all The different BRAID Leg
horn. cannot hc CVcrllrd
In Military G"-i., can tffni'h an,ihu. required Ny
stock the various qualities ii Army collation. Hat,
complete. and II iGcruui - Il Hats
made Ia order at short notice.
NH Sta JOHN DOLBY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-13
BLOOD. BLOOn BLOOD,

11u'H'UUHs HIJHfy CUHttHf"ltH LVWIOHHu
Fluid Extract Sarsapariila.
6YPAILI5
This Ia affection Of the blood,
,...,.,., AND ATTACKS ThE SEXUAL ORGANS
LiNlSGs OF THE NosE, EARS,
ihEoAT, -, ,-,,,,., ,,,,,,1,,. WlNDPlPE,
Making liz Appearance IN the form Of ULCERS,
Heimbod's Extract sarsaparla
Purdes the Blood,
And removes all Scaiy Eruplons Of the Skin
GIVING To THE COMPLEXION
CLEAR AND HEALTHY COLOR
being prepared expne-ly for this class complaints il
Blood Purifying Properties preserved grcner extent
than any other preparation Of Sarssparilla.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-13
PATENT ASPHALTIC

r. O O l. / n G. FELT.
LiGHf, Cheap Durable and perfectly Fire and Wat.,
"A proof Roofing for Churches HOUSES, Farm Buildings
Eaoad Depots, &C., ~. Also, entirely superior
Roofing Cement '''
eB Agents wanted. Apply to
JOHNSTON BROS
ap 3o-d3m Bowling Green, New York