davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27

LECTURE To-MORROw EvENINe.-Hon. Ed
mund B. Fairfield, Lieut.. Governor of Michigan
will lecture before the Young Mems Christian
Association tomorrow evening upon Radicalism.
Mr. Fairfield is spoke of as an able and talented
speaker and writer, and will doubtless deliverya
fine leeture
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27


The OcFoRooN Another crowded house
witnessed the performance of "The OctOroon" at
the Academy of Music on Saturday evening. We
are glad to see that the efforts of the managers of
the Theater are appreciated and that this really
excellent stock company are meeting with the
success they deserve.
"The octOrOOn" is upon the bills for this and to-
morrow evening. There is much in the play to
admire and much in its performance ct the Acad1
my to praise. The actors seem to enter into the
piece with spirit and determined to spare no pains
to successfully represent it. They succeed we'll
as the hearty and frequent applauses of the large
audience teStifes. The fourth act of this play is
specially fine. In this the different scenes Of
the trial of the Indian and of McClosky the flight
of the latter pursued by the former and the de-
structiOn of the steamer Magnolia by fire are Civ,
on with fine effect The sale Of Zoe, the 0ctorOOn,
was not quite as spirited on Saturday evening as
on the evening previous, but for all that the house
was in the widest excitement with cheering and
applause as the sale went on.
Zoe is Of course the prominent character and in
| this, Miss Plunkett does admirably. From her
advent as a bright happy girl to her "going
hOme," after drinking the fatal poison in her ter
rible despair, she carried the sympathies of the
audience with her and was loudly applauded. So
too, was Miss Cushman, favorite with Cleve-
lRnders, and well did she deserve it. The Indian
has seldom been so we'll performed on Cleveland
stage as Mr.. Cooke docs it in this play, and Miles
is great as McClosky. At the close of the play
the principal characters were called before the
| curtain.
We noticed that that class who have just Appre-
citation enough to burst out into horss-laugh at
a girls dying agOnies was represented amobg the
audience.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27
BY TELEGRAPH.

KeDOFIed 81 The Union Telegraph,
oFElcE, "ARfNa's BLOCK, CORNER o. BANK AMI
ST. CLLIR aTREEra.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

EB@see advertisement of DR.. sanfOrd's Liver
InVigOrator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27
TRAVFIFRis RF9IsTRR.
NrW AnYRRTIsRn1ENTs.

Academy Of Musio-The oetorOon.
Rettborg Hausm nn-HoopSd skirts
Lemont Loreil--Wiio Wanted.
S. s. nlTrie-Coal oil.
Byyan's Tsstoloss Vsmifuge-Speoial Notice.
Norton's oiRtment-SpooiAl Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27

IMPORTANT CONSOLIDATION. The Commercial
of yesterday states that the plan of consolidating
the earnings of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
with the Little Miami d Columbus and Xenia
Railroads has at last been consummated. The econ-
tract is for twenty years and on the basis of sixty
nine per cent. to the East line, and thirty-One to
the West line, (each rOsd deducting from gross
earnings so per cent for operating expenses with
certain equitable provisions for the increase Of the
proportion of the Dayton line in a ratio with its
probable increase of business from the North
West. . ...
The principal gain to the Roads viii be in the
decreased operating expenses. There need be no
fear Of monopoly of the business on the part Of
the consolidated Companies, the other avenues Of
trade preventing this.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27

THE TRIAL OF CHARLES MARTIN.-The Jury
in the case of Charles Martin, charged with the
murder of John R. Matheson, have not returned a
verdict. They returned Saturday afternoon, but
had not agreed up to O'Clock that evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27

J. p. KIRTLAND, Cleveland.
THEo. GARLIcK, Cleveland.
J. KIRKPATRICK, Cleveland.
Z. 4. STURTEvANT, Cleveland.
J. C. Ely, Cuyahoga Falls.
PHILIP SMITH, Springfield, o.
8. c. Brown, Cuyahoga Co.
A. F. BENTON. Cleveland.
ELI BARTHOLOMEW, Cleveland.
L. WILLARD, Cleveland.
A. A. JEwETT, Newburgh.
JOEL MERRIMAN, Geauga.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27

~ Prostration Of tho systOm and rapid de-
cline amss, vashly tho results ofsurlY malpaccss
and unchecked visus habits. treatise saborltcly go
up, has lately issued from the pren illustrating this
dsnoy, and the cure we'll prevention Of thu
is entitled HUMAN FRAlLTY, or PIJYSloLoG-
ICAL RESEARCHES" It enters fully into into the
causes effects ana most e aoious mode Of eung all d'-
esslsog deualo nature, with oapious instructions fr the
lthos0 who prevented by impede
nonts from entering into the marriage state. Price IS
Gems
Sold b. Dr. BARROW, l9i Bleecksr street, N Y, Priee
- cents Seat fres everywhere
C5-Seld also by 0AYLoRD HAMMOND and VIM.
FfSKE, Druggists, Cleveland, o. fs627
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27
ALSO -
SAN FORD
Family Cathartie Pills.


PH-s Vegetable Extracts, and put up in Glass
Cases, dir Tight, and IOiH keep N any eEi-
male,
The FAMILY CATHARTIC PILL. Is a gentle but ae-
tive Cathatc, which the prOpretor has used IN his
Ice more than twenty years.
The constantly increasing demand from those WI
have long used The PILLS. aud the satisfaction Whics
all regard 20 their use has induced topaos
then within tn reach Of fall. 81
The Profession well know that different CahaTtics
different portions Of theE bowels.
The + A Nj L Y c A - I 7 I @ 1 L
has, with due references this we'll established fact
been compounded from garietyOf The purs st Vege-
table Extracts, which act sallks eyeD part Of the
allmenfary canal and ares-IGOOp and SAFE IN all
where n CathaTtlc J. : needed, such DE
RANGEMENTS OF the -lSTO II Q H, SLEEPI-
NESS, PAINS IN THE = HA TX A ND LOINS,
COSrIVENESS, PAINfslAND SORENESS OVER
THE WHOLE ODY, EIfrom sudden cold, which
FREQUENTLY IL neglected. q end Ia long of BE
YER Loss OF Ape CSlT1FE,a CREEPING gEN-
SaTION OF COLD OVER THE BODY, RESTl .ESS-
MES HEAD-ACHE, orl WEIGHT IN THE HEAD
IL LnfammatOTy Diseases, Worms Children Adults
Rheumatism great Purifier OF the Blood and many dis
which flesh is heir too menton IN
this advertisement Dose to3s
PRICE 80 CENTS.
F- The Liver lnyig0Tstur and amy CathaTtic PILL
Tetsied BY Druggists generally and sold wholesale b.
the Trade in all the lsrge iOwns
8. 7 W SANFORD, ND,
Manufacturer and Proprietor
.FvTaGwp3 nrnadvyav.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27
IONTaFosptcUuIITl
SANFORD'S
Liver EnVigOPatOE
NEVER DEBILITATEs

NENER DEBILITATEs.
1T is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY
FROM GUMS, and has become an established fact
StaLdard Medicine, known and approved by All who havs
and resoTtad with coufdencs IN an h
Diseases for which Il Is recommended.
Il hus cured thousands within the last two vasrg
who had given all hopes Of relisf as The nunSros
unsolicited certificates in = my possession Sho--,
Ths dose must be adapted TO tue tpInpsrsmeut of the
Individual taklnel and US ed IN such quaint
act gently the bowels q
Let the dictates Of vouI = iudgmenf guide Won IN the
Of lie LIVER IN-iAiFISOR ATOlf, and it
wilt cure Live COnlslg plaintss Bilious At
fncks, Dyspepsi as slChrenic Diarrh0ea,
- q o m Sp lainTR, DVaeu tee
ryy DrOpsyJ Sou ZSt0mach, Habifual
COstiVenessS GhOI-@icg GhOieras EhOie.
ra nlOrbusg Cholerus lin fantum, FlafT-
leuce1 j a un c e sssiEemaie WeaknesB-
esS and IN be used sur -seesSiuliy OhDINA-
ny FAMILY hTEDI-GlCINE. Il " I'M cure SICK
H Z A G II Z (as slthausands can tsstifV,l IN
TWENTY MINUTES IFr5trWO OR THREE TEA
sPOONFULS ARE TAX -IEN at commencement oi
attack "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27

BUFFALO AND STATE LINE RAIL ROAD.-The
following is a comparative statement of earnings
and expenses. for the month Of January, 1860, Of
the Buffalo and State Line Railroad:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27

POLICE ITEMs,-Tho people of the baser sort
seem given to disturbances, as Peter Phelps, John
Keller, Thomas Maskell, Nathan Smith, Mary
Smith, and Thomas Jones were all arrested for
that form Of msdemeanOr during Saturday and
yesterday. Mary shadecker and Mary Ann VIII
liams were arrested for stealing a pair of shoes
from ogram's store, and Julia Smith for intoxica-
ton. They viii be brought MP this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27

Leave was given for persons sent from Town
ships not represented, to form elegations from
such Townships, and for Townships to al up in.
complete delegations
While this committee was out several speakers
being called to the stand addressed the COnven-
ton.
Mr.. R. F. Paine said that it had been said that
be was opposed 10 the nomination of Mr.. Chase at
Chicago. He wished to say that Mr.. Chase would
have bis first vote (applause,) and that he should
continue to vote for him so long as he considered
the interests of the Republican party would be ad-
vanced thereby. And if Mr. Chase should be set
aside, then no man who was Less a Republican
would receive bis support. 1t had been said that
| his first choice would be Mr.. Wade. There was no
| man for whom he entertained warmer feelings Of
personal regard than for that noble Senator, who
has boldly told the Southern fre-eaters to dis
solve the Union if they dared, and if Mr.. Chase
should fail Of obtaining the nomination he should
be in favor Of Mr.. Wade. If neither of these were
found available, then he should go for some other
tried and true Republican, and not for any man
outside the party. He had rather resign his hp-
pointmsnt than to soil his hands by working for
any other than a live, Fed-hOt Republican. ZAP
plause.)
I'm an answer to Mr.. Coon)-I have said, and
repeat it here, when the question Of conservatism
comes Up, that if the Chicago Convention should
nominate a man outside the true Republican Or
ganization, viii not VSte for him there nor here
l certainly would not vote for Douglas if he wsl
nominated by that Convention, although I shall
90 for the nominee, whoever be may be, if he is O
the true stamp. (Applause.)
Hon. R. G. Parsons being called forward, sait
that he believed it the duty of Ohio to present a
Chicago her gallant standard. bearer who would d.
honor to the party and to the country. othel
States will present their candidates Illinois viii
be almost unanimous for Hon. Abe Lincoln; Penn
sylvania has instructed her delegates to presen
the name of Simon Cameron, and so each Stat
will bring forward her leader. Ohio has maj
who stands prs-sminently above almost all Othe
men of tho party and be hoped she would Oifor th
, name of Salmon P. Chase. (Appause.) But
J Mr.. Chase saw that Mr.. Wade would be the bette
, man to nominate, then he (Mr. g. would be on
Of the first to bid Mr.. Wade GOd-speed. And 8
Ohio, If she finds her faVorite son not tho choic
Of the Convention, will be among the first to FL
into line in support Of Lincoln, Seward, Bates, o
any other true Republican. (ApplaUse) Tn
policy Of the party should be to take q man Wh
has long been recognized as one Of the leaders o
the party and who will bear aloft our colors an
not suffer our standard to trail In the dust.
Mr.. F. 7. BAckua said that he, in common wit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27
PORTABLE GAS WORKS.

THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PRE-
III PARED to contract for building GAS WORKS f,r
private houses, sSminariss and public buildings in this
city, any portion Of Nuthern Ohio. We have tbe
most approved appaIHtus in successful 9 ia hun
dreds Of private dwellings In the Eastern Rtes This an
paratus is simple compact. perfectly sRfe adapted for
81 her R or Coal and can be managed by any person Of
Ordinary capacity.
business In Cleveland clam knowledge this sub
lect which viii enable superi tend The erection of such
works, and We are willing IN very instance to
full satisfaction.
FJrfurhsr Information apply by letter
FOG8, ENSWORTH 4 CO.,
fior c.,rerior .ud cov,sea'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27

EE-BRANDRETH's Pulls VS.. SARsAPARILLA.-
One Twenty Cent Rux Of Bandreths Pills swaau'
ed contun pure SsrunpAra than dollar bottle
Of salsspaua. Al who using sarsspara, let them
try Brandrcths PAS dtake each night Thoehtot
will Be found su tor a bottled article boK Of the
LrFE ADDITION FlIs warranted equal to two doler
bottles Of Supapaila Try OF those Pls, whose main
aetvo ngro3iyn. ALI aod Of Saiunrara TaAe onepil
every third day you Who are using the sataparia orany
ether tonic remedies Drop all these thirty DAYS and
uso these pills ia he pa co thereof during that time The
cost will be CITY cents their WORTH thousand dollO.
Principal Oaoo No, 9i Canal st., New York, Sold by
g. Gardiasr No go Superior street, Cleveland aud BY
J. b, whoedon Hudson and all respectable tealors in
r,ediclnoa fal 2IdAW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27

n9ZZ3 v. FIsKE's. lie supsriors st.
That Professor R0Oa'S Hair ReAIWaIiTs
WILL PRESRFE INFALLIBLY
lhs grol1ts ald color Of the hair. If used two or
i III igs rs "esA, 70 10 any age Perfectly,
shs has make It more so and beautiimi than any oil
age States esmen, Judges, Attarsys DCcors CieTevmsn
PIotesslonal men and Geaem ana Ladies OF All cascz
much IN IT'S favor Read the following and Judge:
HICKORY 40 G1oyE s. Charles CO., No. Nov. 49, 1857
we were nduced 10 Of your Hair Restorative nd
s ssels were 80 wonderful, we feel duty you an
Our little sons head for time had been perfectly
hair almost enlrey came OF in Consequence when iis1d
SsiRs ~ s9herfs advised Us 70 S.e your RestOraiy iyo
and that OF al frenes very few applications removed
soon staTad out and nov sly thss our boy bas
healthy scalp and as luIuIiaut crop ofhar as sLy obeT
Restorative as perfect remedy a diseases Of ne
scalp and hair. We yours respectfully,
GEO. W. HIGGlNBOTHAlT,
SARAH A. HIGGINBoTHAN
PRoF WooD-Dear Sir: ny hair had. for several Tearg
been becoming ratursly gray accnmpanled by a.
ness which rendered the constant application sf oil necos
Restorative about two months ago it Wss in hat Condition.
and hay o9nti its use till within the three last weeks
and ustTe greatly 10 be preferred to those produced by Tie
regard Indispensable article for eTerV ladicsIe
whether 10 be used Hair Restorative or fr ts siDe
misson % rost 70 an who entertain any doubt Of is
performing All that IS claimed foF Il,
Cincinnati. o., Feb. 10. 1857. ia NM Il
PROV. WoOD-Dear Sir: BT the advice al 4 frisnd 81
niue who had beea using your Hair Restorative 7ss
induced to Try IT, Ihae the fever tire as Nav and
nearly every haT in my head Now my hsir IA
come IN great deal thick than twas Nothing nut
duty and snp9thy that ft 70 communicate 10 giors
who afflicted as have bee would induce me to give
this public acknowledgment of the benefit have eceisd
from Prof. Woods Hair Resiorativs. .
HOursrespectfully,
A. B. JACOBS
The Restorative is put up in bottles oftnree siZes
Lalgrl me diun and small; the small Aods i pint ana
rells tr one dollar per bottle; tb4 medium holds at gss
1 ne m
for two dollars per bottle; he large holds quart 20 e
bottle -
o. J. WOOD q co ,Proprietors, No 444 Broadway, N
York and No. ll4 Market street St Louis, No.
And sOid Nv al DrugRIsfs md Eaner Gl.IIs lanIar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27
Rrtfinl NolirEe.


~ Por Gas Fixtures ana Fitting, apply At
Rrsiaa. EKsWnnrll 90. Cor supsrior 8 aeneca -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27

Dr. JAS. McCLISTocK's PEcroRAL SYRUP.-
In tho seemingly hopeless veil the earlier stsges
chronic lung complaints Sten the coughing is iRcessau
the throat coated VII mucus the chest sunk the lung
sore and the sengtt gone. this thing, tranquins
oountsr-inant restorative will rssCes from impend,
ing death
P6es s. % soli bg WI FIsKE. Clevslsnl.
DR McCuSTocEs COLD AND COUGH MIX.
TURB-AR0ng tie cold and cough remedies" that food
the MARKET this alone stands the solid basis
nsacal sclence Dr. McCntock stands in the fre iron
Of the profession. lie stakes his repuston what he Of
fers 70 the sick genuine curative. Never has thi
preparation falshed his guaranty Price Is cents.
Sold BY WM. FISKE, Druggist
doeasQul ClaVs and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27
EARNINGS.

Passengers Freight. Other Sources. Totals
1852 S22,761,53 S45,5Os,sl s1,223,OO 1885, ,403, "a
lS80-.-- 21,7679l 4,532,79 l,363,51 81, ,664, ,21
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27
NcRTON's OTNTMRNT,

=
sALT-RHEUM AND sCRoFULA;
Permanently cures Scaldhead, Rngworms and all Iehinl
ETuptions Of tbe Skin.
gh's Ointment penetratos the blsis Of the disease
goes to its very soucsand fl, the flesh beneat
to the ska the face Sold in lrge glass boxes prc,
50 cents.
Prepared by GERRIT NORTON, PFobnstor. New York
Depot a PKNFoLD. PARKER 4 MewER's. No Is Bsss
strspt.
Sold By v n. FISKE, Druggist Cleveland. feb2T
BRYAN's TASTELEss VERMIFUGE.
From State Of Name to Baton Rouge.
Al know BRTAH's VKRMRUGB;
Jasie.ess harmless, death 20 worms
~ all siZes, kindt, and forms;
MolhoIs feel Indeed secure
WITH tais painless, peerless cure.
Put Up in bOttiss. price az dimes.
sold by Wa FIsIle. Druggist, Cleveland. fsb21
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27

All who use it giving their tesimonyin its favor
" Nix water 10 the mouth with the INVI0ORATOR,
and swallow both together.
'srice One Dollar Per Bottle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27
That Professor H00a'S Hair ReAtWafiTS
WILL PRESRVE TNFALLTRLY

firm, Stv q, 70i-,, 7,,,,.-.. Pocket Instrument,
TrcEvrts ia c.---s--.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-08-16
HOW BOB SOLD HIS HORSE.

These gentlemen who are familiar with Boston as it stood some fifteen years since, will recolcct that it was entirely connected bridges. Those not familiar with it must take the averments of this relator as 6 sad and sober reality.
 In Boston paper of blessed memory, at said aboriginal and medieval period of Bos- tonic existence, the following advertisement appeared one morning:
 Horse far Sals.-A fine sorrel horse, six teen hands high excellent for carriage and broken to the saddle, is now offered on ad- vantageous terms to any one wishing to pur, chase. Sole reason for the sale that the owner wishes to leave the city. Address Robert C., No. -. Fremont street.
 On the following day, as Robert C. was walking up Chesnut street, en route for his counting-room, he was overtaken by a friend, who, after passing the usual compil- ments of the season, remarked ., II see you wish to dispose Of your sorrel. "Yes," replied Bob leisurely ln mono tone.
 "Good horse z" ventured his friend. "Sublime p returned Bob.
 "I presume you'll warrant him 2"
 "Worrant him 2" and Bob took long nuff at his cigar. "Of course. I shall warrant him literally to my advertisement J
 "And you will guarantee him good and sound Do you know, Bob, I've half a mind to invest personally? I think the on ly reason you have for selling is that you wish to leave the city"
 "Correct to the letter." After few moments thought, the bar gain was struck, and in half an hour Bot smiled pleasantly to see his friend galloE down the street astride the sorrel."
 Afternoon came round and the "purchas CT came with it.
 "Bob," he said dismally, "Bob."
 "Yours to command, sir"
 "Bob, I don't want to get in me iren ] zy about my sorrel. I entertain great re
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-08-16

The New York correspondent of the New Orleans Delta says that on the day of the Japanese reception, a charming young maid en and her enterprising lover took advan- tage of the occasion 10 make successful elopement. They had been separated by parents stern decree, and while seemingly submissive had been secretly plotting. Or the passage from Brooklyn to an eligible position upon Broadway the dan,scl managed to become separated from her kindred She at once turned and sped as fast as possible toward the Jersey ferry :; passing the kuol- con, she reached Philadelphia in company with the man whom she married very soon after arriving. Having written pleasing. ly penitent letter to the parents, the ne"ly married sailed for Europe by the next steamer. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-08-16

Potatoes" said Pompey, learned dar' kew conyersing with another gemman ofcol- or < is barbacious, geological vegetable what grows all under ground, 'cept de top, an' dat bear carniverous flower at de bot tom. Potatoes is berry good billed, and dey am better roasted 7; but if you teal de lard, de bes way of all is to fry dem, be- cause den de potatoes am meat, drink, an sleep. Such am de great merits of dis 'ere escurlent,"
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-08-16
Whole No. 1897.

spect for my sorrel, when remember his pedigree, and all that sort of tbinc--n
 Damned by Lady Suffolk" And damned by myself Bob, by thun- der, Bob--Now, I swear, Bob, you know that am not apt to-"
 'I should say not" was the meek reioipder.
 But I swear, Bob, it's too bad"
 No, you don't tell me SOL
 "But I insist that I do tell you so Tho miserable brute won't--Ah now own up, Bob, you've swinded me. You knew he wasn't worth his feed"
 "Splendid animal {! But I'll abide by my warranty"
 And literally to your advertisement 1"
 Literally"
 "Well, Bob, he goes very well till he comes to bridge, and then he stops. 'Pon my word, I've done everything but prying him over with a fence rail-"
 " And he won't stir" {" Not stcp."'
 " kuew it, y said Bob, calmly.
 "Knew it? Then what becomes of your warranty Knew it? And yet you called him good horse?"
 "I didn't warrant him on that point, though. In fact 1 assigned it quite plainly in tho morning paper as reason for not wishing to part with him, that he would never cross bridge"
 Il have a copy here. Read such clause if you can, and I'll submit to the loss with pleasure. Would not cross bridge, eh Why there's not such word in the adver- tisement." Bob took tho paper from his hand and read slowly and distinctly, with curious twinkling of the eye:
 "Sole reason for the sale, that tho owner ulshcs to leore Ae city." * * As the last rays of the setting sun tinged the high chmney-tops, and clothed the dark, dead walls with golden spendor Q quivering little voice was heard to respond: "That's so 1"
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-08-16
JOB PRINTING

"AvfNG recently added to our Job Depart AA ment one of GORDON'S New Lightning Job & Card Presses. aud number of fonts of new and beautiful Card and Job Type, from the foundry of Messrs. Con- asr SOns 50 that our facilities for executing all kinds of
 JOB AND CARD PRIN TING ars not surpassed by any establishment in the state. We solicit the patronage of our friends and the public generally, with the assurance that their favOrs will be executed with promptness' and at the lowest living prices. Among the many articles printed at our estab- Iishment are the following: ADDRESSES,
 BLANKS of all kinds,
 BROWNING, all colors,
 BUSINESS CARDS,
 BOOKS,
 BILL HEADS.
 BYLAWS.
 BANK CHECKS, BANK WORK of every description, CARDS,
 CATALOGUES.
 CIRCULARS
 DRAFTS,
 Plain and fancy
 IL Q b o l 9 In Rlack and Colored Inks, Bronze of every shade. on White or Fancy Colored Paper. WEDDING and VISITING CARDS, HANDBILLS, HEADINGS. TICKETS, MANUFACTURERS LABELS,
 PAMPHLETS, FOSTERS,
 PROGRAMMES, SERMONS.
 SHOP and STAGE BILLS, &c., &c., in every style. Always on hand, a good stock of plain. cnam eIed and fancy white and colorcd
 Cards, and, in fact, everything in this branch of the basiness, adapted to every description of work / JAMES HUMPHREY, Jn. rxor,rrr Jon OFFICE Nov. 15. 1859.