davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08
An EmliAense " Rinst.o

The editor of the Marysvile Appedl recently visited
North San JUAN where prodigous mining operations
in progress The magnitude of the individual enterprises
may be computed from the EDITORS description of Bank
Blast" which is well worth reprint
The top dirt in these had been piped OFF, to depth
of at least hundred and twenty five feet, leaving
fearful shasm whose bottom of yellow earth and cobbcs
embraced of several acres, and whose nearly
circular walls of the hue perpendcuary and
seemed nodding to a faf We stood the edge of the
reddish yellow abv M one hundred and ffv above
danger TO witness the second blast small drift twenty
long had been run into the ha of the bl ne hot ON
Gravel, with branch right angles ten feet long.
mother branch at right aneie from the FIRST of eight
feet and at the end of this ollons chamber fo The Tee
heavy canvas sack made box shape. with cover, and
oiled and tarred to prevent Of moisture aud this
the receptacle of forty kegs, nearly twelve
hundred pounds of powder which had been poured into it
and securely covered Connecting with this
thus protected from moisture three lengths of fuse, eX
tending beyond the mouth of the main drift The second
branch drifts adjoining the powder had been refed with
earth excepting small chamber which was left for the
purpose of insuring entire combustion of the powder and
thus securing the benefit of tn utmost expansive force
which it might be capable. All arrangements being
pleted the fuse lighted the workman retired, and
several groups of spectators the edge OF the high wa
above waited anxiousy for the result The immen gal
made by the Eureka Company at the very edge of
San Juan hill which is nearly thousand feet above the
bed of the Middle Yuba river The presented by
such a chasm in such place with men women and
children standing ITS dizzy peculiarly grand
and novel After watching the blue smoke wreath issue
from the drift for about thirteen minutes the spectators
suddenly and felt the explosion The twenty feet Of
bottom gravel where the mine had been sprung eight
ten feet in rounded crumblrd he base of which
was probably forty feet in diameter and ere II could sink
back there burst through it cloud of smoke lit up with
fire. 1t seemed n Young volcano at feet The earth
shook for several hundred feet from the blast and the
edges of the lofty banks rembed though they would
drop into the gulf No greater noise attended the
poSion than would be occasioned by heavy slide from
)ne of the adjoining earth-walls. When the smoke
cleared off of the blue bottom gravel found to
lying above the yellow surface gravel and the whole
mass apparently shattered that it would off
rapidly under the application of well delivered stream of
water We told that this blast would effect wing
of at least hundred per cent in time labor
hence it was highly successful and the experiment will be
often renewed.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08
Respectfully,
MINER.

VINO TAXES IP?-A statue of Washington is to
be given as a prize to that county in the State
which. at the late election, contributed most in
proportion to the vote cast to the Washington
Monument fund. The San Francisco Times man
has seen it, and gives his opinion of it in the fol-
lowing style
Now if that committee will only make the
a ard to some good Democratic county, we will
be all the more thankful God forbid that such
piece of statuary should ever disgrace public
building of this city. 1t looks as much like
Washington as it does like Nena Sahib. 1t might
pass as cross between an Abino and the dumb
god in the Chinese Josh House, on Pine street
We hope some far off county has proved very and
superlatiVely liberal.
That sounds rather snobbish. Just as though
a far-on county if it win the prize does not de-
serve as elegant statuary as the "City of Sin"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

WE invite attention to the following sensible
suggestions Of Douglas City correspondent, as
a means by which the choice Of the people OF
Trinity county for United States Senator may be
made known:
DouGLAs Cry, Dec. 4, 1860
EDIToR Journal For the purpose OF getting
the fair and impartial sentiment OF the people OF
Trinity county in their preference for United
States Senator, would ask little space M your
paper. az our Assemblyman was elected without
being pledged for any particular man, but win
the understanding that he would support the
man who should be the choice of the citizens OF
this county. AS the time is at hand to know that
preference would suggest through the columns
of the JOURNAL, as the most direct and practical
method of fixing upon a plan to discover such
choice, that the inspectors and Judges OF the last
election circulate in their respective precincts
paper headed with the prominent candidates for
United States Senator, thus: 8" For Denver :;
For McDougal;' ~ 50 For Randolph" &c, and
solicit each individual to place his name under
that Of the candidate who Is his preference, and
send the paper when so signed to the address OF
the county clerk, at Weaverville on or before the
18th inst, as our Assemblyman starts for Sacra-
mento ia three weeks.
Respectfully, MINER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

ABRUPT LEAVING" Sandy a convicted Grim
inal awaiting sentence was missing from the
county Jail last Sunday morning. BY some means
he had freed himself Of irons, for they were
fonnd were Sandy" should be. He escaped
from bis cell into the hall Of the building and
thence into one of the front rooms, escaping
through the floor. One of the boards was found
raised in such manner as TO leave no doubt that
he had assistance from The outside. or rather from
below Sheriff Messec left on Sunday morning
in pursuit Of him. hut at the time Of writing this
no tdings could be had of either him or the cul-
Wit. The sheriff of Trinity has offered one hun
dred dollars reward for his arrest. See adver-
tiscment in another column
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

COUNTY BusTNEss.-Jno. B. May, Esq, ex-sher-
III has gone into the merchandising business at
Lo"den's ranch, Grass Valley, and is like to be
very successful we are told. We have never
made the acquaintance of larger soulod man,
and consequently wish him prosperity in his new
enterprise. His business card will be noticed
elsewhere.
Mr.. J. e. Shaw has disposed Of his interest in
the Lewiston market to Mpssrs Ransom & Loom
i. the former of whom is his old partner Mr..
Shaw goes home to Pottsdam, New York. and
Trinity county loses most excellent citizen in
bis departure
X. Bocb, ESQ., bas bought the old stand and
business of Mr.. A. F. Bilay, at North Fork. The
location is one of the best in the county, and we
business.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

SMITHS GARDENs.-The advertisement of A.
p. Smith & Co., Sacramento, is published else
where. The nursery and gardens are the oldest
in the State, and the number and variety of
trees, vines, shrubs and green house plants offered
is probably greater than by any similar estab-
lishment Much attention has been paid by them
to the selection of choice varieties of the grape,
and parties who wish to plant vines can see a
catalogue of varieties and price at the JoURNAL
office
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

APPREcIATTvE ForKs.-Thc Nevada Democrat
relates that four German burdy -gurdy girls were
lately arrested at Lancha Pana, for violation of
the anil tamborine law. They were tried and
acquitted by jury of citizens upon which the
mn-lc loving folks of the place gave three cheers,
and fired one hundred guns in honor of the fem-
mines Of Faderland
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

ASSOCIATE JusrfCEs.-At the convocati0n of
newiy-el'ct6d Justices of the Peace, held last
Monday, VIM Moloney, Esq, of Weaverville,
and II. o. Adams, E.q, of North Fork, were
elected Associates for the coming wear. Both
are well worthy the position hestnwed
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

GRATuLAroRY.-The election OF Messrs Molo-
ncy and Personett, as Justices of Weavervlle
township is result upon which we fee justified
in congratulatng citizens Roth are worthy
men, and well qualified. Mr. Moloney was re-
elected by sweeping majority, bis vote in Wea
vervllle township being more than that of either
Llncoln or Breckinridge in The county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

THANKSGIVING DIsCouRsE.--The very excellent
sermon preached by Rev. Mr. Kellen, on the Goth
, nit, is published on the first page of to-day's
paper. 1t is a production of which we cannot
speak in too great praise, and we trust every
reader of the JOURNAL will carefully peruse it
from beginning to end
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

New Posi- OFFICE.-A post Office will probably
he established in the Hay Fork section soon after
the 4h of March next. 1t will be located on the
mail route between Weavervie and Petaluma,
and is convenience much needed over there.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

WITHDRAwN-B Biven's North Fork stage made
its last trip on Thursday. The route will be re-
opened early in the spring.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08
District Court Calendar December Term

H. Hooker ag I. G. Messec, ct. al-Injunction con
tinued from last term
Hoadey ag. Crow.--Motion for trial.
Parish ag Kelly-Debt Motion for trial
Fredercks, ct al, ag. Huber ct. al.--lniuncton.
Thompson ag. AdamS.-Foreclosure of mortgage
Ferguson ag. Duncan-Same.
Minteer ag. Scox, ct al.--Tniunction and damages. -
Gass ag. White Il Wein.--Action note.
Messec ag Elliott ttachment.
Elliott ag Newman. .--Trespass and damages
Garland ag. His Creditors Insolvency.
Erskine ag. Seight args--Foreclosure mortgage.
Robinson, ct. al, ag. Clifford ct aAction in Troyer.
Robinson, ct. al, ag. Watson. ct al.--namages.
Robinson narlngag Whitney, ct al.--Acton note
Cochel ct. al, ag. Crawford ct. al.--Trespass &c.
Loag ag. Garroutte--Furecosure of mortgage.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

ON THE STAGE AGAIN-Tbe San Francisco
Journals announce that Mrs Esele Potter Nc
Donald, wife of 9. B. Mcdonald, one of the edi-
I"rs OF the San Francisco Mirror, has returned
to the stage again.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

WATER.--J. s. Mccain q Co have bought the
Weaverville water works, constructed last sum
mer by Chase Il Sale. Thirty four hundred dol
lars was the sum paid, which, judging from the
Income is not too large price.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

A PRAYER.-Tbe Butte Record says :-''Tbe
Democracy (Dougias) lead the boilers (Breckin.
Iidge) eighty-nins inIhis city the Republicans
lead the bolters five. May The devil take the
Liadmost.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

GuNsMITHING.-Persons wishing any kind of
shooting lixins made or repaired, can have it
done in the most substantial and satisfactory
manner by Mr.. JOS. Craig, Main street.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08
M a rrie d /:

In Weaverville, Dec. lst, by Rev. Father o.
Kelley, Mr.. JOSEPH MCMAHON. OF WeaVerville, to
MISS ANN Hoy, late of New York city.
At the Empire Hotel, Shasta Dee lst, by Hon.
VIM. p. Dangerfeld, Mr.. S. TRUE DYER, of Lew
iston, Trinity county, to Miss LAURA N. PHIL
BRICK, of Biddeford, Maine
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

New YORK VS. CALIFoRNIA.-The Auburn State
Prison. during The last fiscal year. earned sur
plus Of $4,000 over expenses. We wonder if
there is any surplus at San Quentin?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

OFFICIAL STATE VoTE.,-The Secretary of State
has counted the official vote. The average vote
for the Lincoln electors is 3S,72lt Douglas
electors. 37,9S44 Breckenridge electors, 33,97l
The calling of Convention was beaten by l73
votes Pay the State debt, carried 10y a large
vote,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08
$100 REV ARD!

r w. GARLAND, GENERALLY KNOWN as
-. IS A N NDY, -
convicted of grand larceny, escaped ftom the
county Jail of Trinity, on the night of Saturday,
Dec. 1st He is about 5 feet, 10 inches high,
talks rapidly, with slight accent of Canadian
English,) sandy complexion, hair and whiskers,
light blue eyes, and rather dull features.
| will pay ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS re
ward to any person, upon delivery to me at any
connty Jail in this State, for the above described
J. W. Garland. |. G.. MESSED,
Sheriff Trinity County.
Weavervillc, Dec. 6, 1860. Aft.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08
Tntal.
.S6l5.OOO

Comprising, altogether, 1901 acres OF land, I0I
600 Fruit Trees, $4,000 Grape Vines, and S2ON
in cash.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

SEND YOUR PICTURE HOME as a new YEARS GIFT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

aaallaI 10 al5as7 -'l Sept z9, 1850 ~
EDS, this Is great day for
.NorwaFk Such an enthusiastic demoAstras
tiOna is rarely Witnessed in Northern Ohio
The large posters have beeRap l8or nearly a
week, advertising bor. Dr.1 10idsa and, Barney
Burns, ESQ, as speakers. d Tie morning and
the trains came, but no speakers Our citi-
zens were inqniABgl s1bsthsr there had not
been mistake as nothing more than the
usual number ii earriiages and people we're to
be seen. One Democrat rode into town with
q RsPpBlican1 and fl finding a nOt94ing going on
more than usual; charged the RepublicanWithl
deceiying ihim...sao At length about 2 O'clock,
the few Democrats Who were present, repair
ed to WhiuleseE IA accompahied BY about
an-eq6ai- Auntber 6f Repdbi cans and listened
to George Fl. Saferd and S. ]. Patrick, Esqs.S, !,
for about two hours, The throng dispersed,
and the great excitement has subsidized. The.
people generally concluded that the Union
was sale; aud. t. would do t. hprrah for Old
Abe and Eamlin. lisil4 isalo1g ni,af ii9 ..-'..i-
As usual, the little .stBmping candidate was
called out here, or called himself ont, on to a
dry goods boz, ,ktG- repeat the Iold story %
often told Of popular soFereignty, and. that be
was the ON J, man shat f0tnd lincoln and
Z brought him inte notice. A. 1EEEIe seemed 10
think we very much, hesded 1bis iabOrs in
Northern Ohio. Yours truly,
10 ElGIa l-E - E97lg E9. fI7If y .yt-vss ot
- .a4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01
,Fss I. I,vas,o,, 3,,g,t, ,s.,f az 4 "a or,s ne

The Roman States are invaded. a Sar-
diniau Army Of $4,000 dividing into TWO
columns, has crossed the. frontier simultane-
olsly at two points; and carried by assault
two Of, the Pope's, cities, These. 0rvieto and
PesaTo, are about hundred miles apart. the
former being IN the Northwestern and the
latter in the Northeastern, corner of the do-
nlihions. Each is the capital Of a State, the
seat of a Cathedral and Palace, and each
was strongly fortified and garrisoned.
The City of Rome itself is now menaced.
The Sardinians atyefyisto are but sixty miles
from it on the north. The TGaribaldian in
surgents of Terra al Lavoro afs equally near
on the SOUTH R'is thnshAtReen t%o Armies
and the next Steamer may bring [HeHs that
one or both are narchiSg upon II. Fl
Rome, hpEeyef, i nrdtscIsd 5y the French
Army under Gen. 6ayo8, whfcA has O6cuoied
it for several years. But for this an fdsurrec
ton would probably heye broken Sdt in its
streets before this time. : -
The Papal Troops -prnpeF~ Under Gen, o
moriciere, instead of being retained frrl ~ the
delenee-of Rome, have been 'concesnf, Il, ~
the distant seaport of Ancona, the mos,
strongly fortified place IN tb,e P6nt;iicisi
States. adHeTe they await an y,t,sq fsa1 III
Sardinian column which he i Esn Psss -
boih Pesaro and -Ancena are on the Adriatic
coast about forty niles apart. "a '1l - N ! b
a yeaF sgo lIaly was divided into ssgttggfn ssgtt 81
Kingdous six Of them ruled BY foreign lsy.
onetS. Before the close Of this year 4. Win
probably all be united.iuto one Kingdom uu-
aeTa King OF its own choice, Tuscany, Lom-
Oaray, Aodena, Parma and Naples, have sue.
ce:siyely yieldsd to RevoIutior,' Unlss 5 ther6e
Is intervention by some. foreign power, there
Is Lttle Doubt that the States OF the Church
VIII follow. Yenetia will then be the sole
exception 70 Italian undergraduates. 5 '4 .''I e.
The events now commencing will also solve
the problem Of the future position z Of the
Pope. Neither bis personal sa ety nor bis
Spiritual rule is Il, danger, since Napoleon s
army is ready to defend him, and even the
ReYolutionists declare they will still uphold
him as the Head of dhe Church. But The
tempOralpoWer OF the successors of ST. Pefet
great danger of either passing away ..i. e- 8
tirely, or qt the most Of being limited to a
nominal sway in the City Of Rome.-AlBany
Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01
~
Molly Stark in the Field.
W1Trrsprna. Stark Co. Sept. 2s.

WAANh1hGhG3 lNaIh Va GEpl. 40
EDITOR MoRxINs LEADER;-one thousand
freemen Of 'old Molly Stark assembled in
our viilage last evening, to. listen TO an able
and fearless champion Of Free. Territories,
Free H0mgs and Free Men. The Hon. Sid
ney EdgeTt0n, of theTlsth CoDgFessioDal. Dis.
trict, was with rs, and addressed, ,theTa ala
dieDee or, the all fnporiAht political issues of
the day, and BY bis able, honest and fearless
exposure of the political corruption of the
Democratic, party now. in power andstrfiying
for pOEsr.s won for 6.msslf ans1neq that will
be remembered By the honest freemen of this
vicinity on the -9th-dsy- of next October
Cid Molly Stark has4ong been ia the hands
Of The party Of nisrule-but on the 10th day
ofnsxt 0cioher we expect 10 proclaim that q
nep>era has begun. We Rte making strong
efforts b, push io5 ward 1hazgood cause, and
conhdengly , e 4pect that success viii crown cur
ederts.-An I'd while we work and pray, we
feel that 'ftis plessapt 70 be gurkipg for the
Last eEening we attempted to raise a Lin
coin 2 Hamli4 pole-but owing 70 snme little
mfsniahhgedrant our efforts q failed. Tbiis ca1s5
ed-8E1stotE smile 70 play around the mouths
ofour BIeckelridge friepda eDeuglas has but
three in Sand township, but it did moi dis.
courage the Line9lq hogg,it only stirred them
up. thH morning they we're on the ground
resolved that-the names ofLiAeola and Ham
lin should be elevated And elevated they
are, fog while write the streamer on which
is inscribed the names ofLincoln and Hanlin
floats ID tie breeze, nailed 70 the top Of our
beautifSi pole, which reaehes up and almost
kisses the clouds.
Ola Molly Is up and doing; ana this fan VIII
give good account Of herself. It viii then
no longer be said of her that
..tslis . f5llsl1I. y. nm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

iy th ID sTe= 5ifi3i slrrIIs s ing is not desired
DHet apples Wien cut with this Afs,hnr sel penta
Z q highgr than whgI qJlarftfsq -lz5,OJg alrHtdg .
i0d Ee.Tp Naihfh trift1l rasi ~ lol 0- iifel 9i
lealers geheFiilly and HiaRJnactH7e ~ tha Bar p
State PAIRING Machine Oolopanys ~ sio!iEs l5ua -
~ ~ -lHHrTEAQhE BitOS. PraRrtftoEg1 y1a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01
AoclDEsF Ar THE F4IR-On wednesday,

.AocIDEsT At THE FAIR-On Wednesday,
MFSAiiehcock, Sshffe performing his d1Iies as
Superintendent Of the Fair Grounds, was
severely injured by being thrown from his
horse, One Of his feeteatchiHg in the. bride,
ne was dragged . short distance, ana Ills
hsaa thrust sgainst wagon wheel but as
his iljrriss are not Of dangerous character,
ns WI, prohably soon recover from thelr ef.
igcss, Inc horse was frightened by an. sp-.
Gbardsa Den. - 3 =. ~ - - =,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

!. IEJE lSRBcTIEE, s5RFssIGS BEvER UuGRM il the
efly com pogt AZ eI he sSi ID 10 the usI titfana
'sooee % these eiliiUis f-yers which, in vafious
edrs loF ernt talit levers and prouounurd as GER
ut "a " be y yer and A que partieU UhtPiy
'1ny create heF idlsees in the n sjeii, snyi thus
sUtit M niDs ist ftssits result. 4 this great
Frsian ePe'ifie We have Hatifa rrhiaty y,,Ae It
PleTo's Sc u o fle alsese, aud by giving Hn
~ the UfRts Of stonlRiI lreetiOg
fHles The s ttet frame and PROMOTES telietffuis
usss o. ptrtt5 pisOns " lf iF from tp tit,ts
nt Ftves id AElei OF trti fhstutdicihe Nhiet they
nave taEtn ~ vain 20 alley iss eh.ir misery wit
give tne FefstH Sharni tinsfe tr af ttysa ili HWd
fhhttheff ealth Wlt be Fs8gUfed and chat they may
1rheN those happy lOi OF life FVhia thy suebdse
arr gore dOteYeFsl The Numerous cuFes W %hich have
been made By this remedy are thelbest evidence Or
Its VaiHe; They ywhU desire 70 regain their health
VIII not neslsep 60 aPPiy this Feneay!Ha .i.I lis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01
" ca HTLON
.YLOXIEEIT LLOH
SPURIOUS AMERICAN WATCHES.

cy' 81 VIII 90 % Ir-77-Ssl,J d1oETza ran
sQYeSrscreAiBly yinfSr1ned tatsSm5 ot the Jswslars
oEGleyelani and other plaoss,aresaHng eOnnterfsit
1srilal ii atshsa, SaF ths genuine
fsaslisedA At Raithas sss,l aag aag
eIsa 81 our iaadif 2. g. lBarsy
whSeis represented 70 Ne IN Hartford
Conn IL maybe 6fssr, ice to the public 10 be in
formed that there is no mlnuisetory Of watches in
that place The genuine al teIs 6E0n6 grade odr
vsschqpis named p, ). BAATEEEE z A9AAasss'
and al our Watches 6f grade sFs marked 1lae
.W4ldG5si afu,s 'tiu .E1igaI5J W5i.aS-ost1,qgA
tud44t lI'f f--a-tii4.f tIusl n lts lsA
1t is hardly ueeesssrytO stats' that snen WATCHES
are like ours in fOEa O,iiys and made upon the
same Oi5 systsm has already Eooasd tHe eqiun'sy
with watches thar are not only tas0uS and con
stantsOurco lef expense, bat reAl useless TO the
owner and when bought sOr gsnnIns ~ calculated
to iujgrs the high reBai6ti9R .s9iah Oat watches
have attained We theIetoTs eau I0S hsHPub,llio
against buying our watGhesafrOm any person who
cannot furnish certificate Of genpnshs s5 iore4sry
watch offered for sale, bearing The Islt her &c the
watch and the isnathTs Of the Treasp, 'sr Of the
Company, R. E. Robbins. " e aisO beg to Inform
those who deal in the spurigus article mat legal
proceedings viii be Instituted against them, upon
aug we'll sgthentioated instance Of their selling
confederation Golorahls DitntioR otAny Of ouT Ror
,aaafa, Fer shs AEaerlsaR Wuteh Ca 4
40
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01
slosTa trt 90 f1A.i,,t
HaHr WgUhL
H-ra-l.rl|1 -1-IH1Tl-I1- ~ ~

ME fl1,A Mn lINDSV VII LkI MINI
ING aud Manufacturing Company have on
haRd, at Wholesale aud Retail, from their own
hines and ManufsCturies- I.--..t...
6GAIMONpsyIL ~ COAL, for Gss, Steam, Smith
ing aud DJiIdcstic use. = 81 81 u tlti ?
HAMMONDSYILLEpo COKE No. !, for Manuhetur
RAMM0F DsYIL4E, COKE No. :, for, Domestic
hld1NDsFIl8E IS FIRE CLAY, wen s1IoounA,
IA siioERssyIi,iE s. FIRR BRICK. conn on pat,
tern, and wedge, side Nedge. circle OF a CD and
HAMM1NDsYILLE FIRE CLAg REToRTs AND
EAMap4 Wills & FIRE CLAY TILE, 9fsy-Ty
ERS CT TSAE, every pattern. =. -. =
3 RANMONDSYILlE FlRk CLAY FLOWER VA.
SES, plaiu and aFnainental.
HAMMOGDSFIEEE v fIt.ttlENbDM WATER Rl II
GAS PIPE, &C. Of eFery size and variety, en-
braei9g gingle and double branch screw, bends,
&C. Also, .-,. .
HAMMONDSVILLE COAL OIL, iaiiHa
Tor lubTicatinR and burning, Cat wholesale only.)
,..t...1 J. j. ROCKAFELLoWs
General Agent Once On q. & P. Pier, Cleveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01
The HtmAHC Constitution saved,fg6m wreck.
LIE PREYRNTIYE ANp RRMEpYi !. .
TERMITTENT AND BtLLflts FEYERs.
NATuRR,s 0RANp REsTORATTYH.

d I 9"4 ""gu -sislHaA h.la aa4aUuu,I ,rt4 ANA
. .iIIs H.it,t huA n4.l f,gt
,B7rHo ,ESUFItII "a .a u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01
FEVER and AGUB NOT sEoTIoSAL!' :jis.( IlI, ?

Eheeauses ot Fever end AgRs ars ever existing IN
all plHfes They d. hsesssariy exist only m we,
AMI maIshY loc iuaa n hey ssliI be hOunt in ne
Well as hat An sthe.aVaiey4 They are
active IN eitea as well in h. rnrAl distFicts d
the human sy sfeln As Away liRbis be attach - IN
he lnhlhay liz - eHy. ~. prevent the Rpprf ,e q
t1e lsFAae 0y yhnpytnE the PeTBian EeYhG, tfhHYqr
snsiale 70 The senses, and dues q OF n any
way inter ERE with tha OrRans o. diRrsti,ni :. .gS,
WHO wish oeBcapeiany kind Of yer, vii aud II I'm
their 10 prngure1hs invalual lie prryent
lve O such diseases. w han iksy have DrnsfiTd N
Iney VII gstain Il as tailsman in u healing art