davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

sa- A Paris correspondent says OF Napo-
leon. that he is by race an Italian. by birth
a Dutchman, by shool education German,
By military education Swiss. by political
Studies an Englishman. and by bis crown a
Ffenchmau 1t may be added that by his
shrewdness he is YANKEE, and by treaty an
Austrian.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

An Old Church-A church near Smith :
field. Isle of Wight county. Virginia, is said
to be the oldest in the United States. It was
erected between the years 1886 and 1888,
during the reign of Charles 1. The brick.
lime aud timber, were imported from Eng
land; the timber is English oak, and was
framed in that country.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

Richard Randoiph's FU.--Which dedi-
Gated all his property, amounting to SIS 600
to purchasing the freedom of the living Ran
dolph slaves in Virginia. has been sustained.
1t was his own brother who labored to break
the Instrument, upon the ground that the tes-
tator was crazy.-LOuisUiHe Journal.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

" At the Philadelphia Mint. last month
1000. 900 of the nickle cent were coined
The Mint receives the Spanish coin in e1
change at rate which affords large gain to
the former
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

sS A Democrat who owns lead minis
at Shull,burg. Wis was a candidate for the
Legislature On election day he hired fifty
th,e Republicans to work in his mins; after
he got them all 40 feet below the surface.
the ladder was drawn up to have some He1o
ryunds put in it, aud ne neglected 70 return
it till the polls were closed. which re-
suited in his election by ifty-two of msjOr-
ity-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

ES An esteemed friend, has requested US
to give the following we'll written article from
the Unioutown Genus Of Liberty" place
in our columns In complying with his re-
quest, We do cot of CO. Sc wish to be understood
as declaring Mr.. DAVIS on cur first choice for
Governor 1t is true. we have long regard
ed bin, as one of the ablest and purest States
meu Pennsylvania can boast of at the present
time, and We do not believe there is position
in the gift of the American People which he
is unworthy to fill. II placed il nomination
by the State Convention for Governor, We en
| tertain no doubt the Democracy of Cambria
would cheerfuly and unanimously ratify his
nomination at the ballot box. But Gen. II.
d Foster Of Westmorelaud, is th, ir first
choice, and they sincerely hope that he will
be the standard bearer of the party, in this
State. during the approaching can,Paign.-
We know him well, and it is impossible to
know him, and not admire his exalted intel
lect aud stern unbending integrity. Like
Mr.. Dawson be is an upright. puro and inde-
pendant Statesman. who has ever scorned to
''crook the pliaIt hinges of the knee that
| thrift might follow fawning We believe
his nomination would unite the party, and
that be would be triumphautly elected. We
are certain he is not odious to any wing or
faction of the party 10 1857 he prevented
the election Of the migrate Forney to the Uni
ted States Senate; circumstance sufficient of
ITSELF to entitle him. to the lasting gratitude
| of the Democracy ofthis State. The West"
is entitled to the candidate, and if We cannot
have foster, We hope Dawson may be the
| nominee
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

H Our neighbors of the ANeghanian and
-7'iosnfaineer, have recently been in the habit
of occasionally regaling their readers with
little original poetry. and we confes we felt
not little mortified at not being able to keep
up with our cotemporaries in this department.
Butour ''rcproach is taken away as by ref
erence to the following brief poem viii! more
fully and at large appear Like genuine
poet Romeo has adopted love for theme.
He is not the Romeo who made love to Madam
Juliet, in Verona, but modern Romeo,
whose sweethearts name is - well we De-
lieve we wont tell it this time Hear him!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

Conricted cf Libel Jas. I. Campbell, oi
the Blairsville Rccord. has been convicted
of libeling Thos S. Reid. of the Latrobe
True Press
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

~ The Jewish attendants unon the
Green street synagogue. in New York, on
Sunday last. subscribed s4. 900 for the re-
lief of their brethern who had been driven
from Morocco in consequence of ,he wsr with
Spain.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

eE There viii DO no session of the I.egis-
ls;ure in Indiana this winter The cons.itp.
ton provides for biennial sessions, and the
Legislature heid i.s regulsr ,stssvr Las. win
~
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

u Rev Alexander Clark. Editor of the
School Visitor. says:
We have had ample opportunities to know
that the entire faculty of the Iron City Col
lege is composed of competent aud faithful
instructors, that every inducement anuounc-
ed in the widely difused advertisements OF
this institution, is promptly carried out
in the course of study aud discipline by
which this college has won its present repu-
tation y
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

4 Printer an Luck.-Mr. Albeit B. Au-
er. the foreman in the press room of the Chi
cagn LeS!gr fice. Ias fallen heir to the snug
little pile of $50 900 By the death OF rsls-
tive in Germany.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
A Cure For Love.

Two or three dears and two or three sweets,
Two OF three balls and two or three treats,
Two or three serenaGes given as lure,
Two or three oaths how much they endure,
Two or three messages sent in one day,
Two or three times led out to play,
Two or three soft speeches made by the way
Two or three tickets for two or three times,
Two CT three love letters wrote all in rhyme,
Two or three months keeping strict to theiI
rules,
Can never fail curing couple of fools.
ROMEO.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

U When q man receives periodical OF
newspaper weekly, and take great delight in
reading them, but neglects to pay for them
ne wonder if he has a soul or a gizzard.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

EE Hon. S. S. Blair will please accept
our thanks for valuable public documents
sent US.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

s9- We call the attention os our readers,
to the new advertisements on our this ] page.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

Chest Springs. December %, 1859.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
G. II. MURRAY, Editor.
ID. G. ZAHNI. Publisher.
$. VI. Pettensfll s Co..

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4, 1860.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14
LIST OF SPECIFIC REMEDIES

No. 1.-For Fever, Congestion, and Inflammation.
No. 2-FOr Worm Fever, Worm Cole, Wettng the
N; No. s.-For Collie, Crying, Tssthing, and WaEsful
No. p For Darrhosa, Cholera Iniantum, and Sum
M No. 5TFoT Cole, ehplng, Dyssutery, or Bloody
M, No. e-For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting.
No. For Coughs, Colds, Influenza, and Sore
throat -,-,-
No. 9.-For Headache, Vertigo, Heat and Fuiiness
NJ i 1oNDTsPEpsra Pr11s-For Weak ana DsTanged
s.omach, Constipation, snd Liver Complaint
No 11.-FOR FE,IAIE IEREaUIARITIEs, scantyI Pam
ful, or Suppressed Periods -. -. -
No. 12-For Leucouhea. ProIme Menses' snd
Bearing Down Of Females.
No. is.-For Group, Hoarse Cough, Bad Breathing
No 14-SALr RHEUM PJLIS-kor EryapesaSi EruP-
tons Pimples on the Face.
or Soreness In the Chest, Back, Loins, or Limbs.
A.-For Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague,
P-For Piles, Blind or Bleeding, Internal or tx
O-For Sore. Weak, or Indamed Eyes and Eyeids;
Failing Weak, or Blurred Sight,
C-For Catarrh, Of long standing or recent, either
with obstruction or profuse discharge
W C-For Whooping Cough, abatng rs violence
and shortening It's course.
ernes act Ike q charm. The entire disease d often
arrested a. once and In al cases Lne Nlolee1 o. NC
stack Is moderated Tie disease shortened, and ren-
dered lesl dangerous
Coughs and Colds which are Of such frequent 90
cuTence, and which 90 often lay The foundation Of
diseased lungs, bronchitis, and consumption, may AZ
be a. once cured BY The Fever and Cough PillE
In all chronic diseases, such e. Dyspepsia, WEAK
Stomach, Constipation, Liver Complaints, Piles, Fe-
male Debility, and Irregularities, old HeAdaehes,
Sore or Weak Eyes, Catarrh, Salt Eheum, and other
old eruptons The case has specifies Nhose proper ap
PHeaton win afford cure u Alm05t every Instance,
Ohsn The cure Of . single chronic difficulty, such Is
DyEpepsia, Piles or Catanh, Headache or Female
weakness has more han paid foz he case ten TINES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14

Mr.. H, N, johnson, formerly of the Press
of Cleveland, was present on Monday is
reporter Of the Detroit Advertiser and gives
a glowing account Of the Celebration. We
extract paragraph or two
The Inauguration of the Statue of fComrno-
dore Oliver Hazard Perry, at Cleveland, on
Monday, was an event deserving more than
casual notice. The statue is the largest mar
ole statue ever erected in the United Sta1es I;
the monument is the first memorial nosu-
ment ever erected in the West, we believe /;
the number OF men Of patriotic renown md
merit, was greater than had ever before as
sembled IN the West, and the eoncourse of
people was larger, we feel confident than
had ever before come together. west of tIa
Alleghanies, and numbered fully one L,c,dTsd
thousand.
The proceedings at the statue we re- of the
imposing character required by th impor-
tance of the occasion. Prayer wa made bv
Rev. Dr., Perry, of Natchez- gIhe statue
which had been veiled in the An leriean col
ors was uncovered by the artist, VIM. Wal
CUT. Ehe crowd regarded = le work OF
beauty IN breathless suspense f T q moment,
anu tnen gave vent to their sd miration in a
slloue tnat rose to the clouds, nd which was
FeTtVeo ', again and again with equal force.
IeIFy' eountenanee express es exultation
ana the attltude, though easE is that of ner-
Vous, yet self-possessed action Il isa work
that reflects undying honsg on the artist
William Walcutt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14

The NAVAL BGTTLE.-0f all the features
Of the great display on the Tenth, u erhaps
none excited as much general inter est in
anticipation, and in its actual Occurrens e, as
| the representation Of the Battle of !. axe
Erie. considerable fears had been excl ted
that this portion Of the programme would
prove failure, and the delay in getting o ut
| the vessels for a time seemed to give con :
frmation to such fears! The DELAY was oe-
casioned by the fact that the ceremonies on
the Square closed at later hour than was
anticipated.
The committees, and all concerned, had
worked early and late to make this display a
successful one, and they succeeded. Cannon
for the battle were partly obtained from the
Artillery Companies, the remainder baing
furnished from Columbus through the DO
lIteness Of Major D. L. Wood. The vessels
came out of port and took up their posit ions
according to the plans of the actual battle
Every minute detail was carefully at4en ded
to, although those in command bees me so
much interested in the fight that they were
frequently strongly tempted to make a dash
at each other as if in regular battle. One
peculiar feature of the affair deserves So ecial
notice. twas observed that the firing was
not incessant, but that there would be 3 lme-
times a considerable interval between each
gun, and that then there would sucea ed a
general firing One of those who heard the
firing at the real battle says that this pI,cu-
harity was precise imitation of the sol md
of the guns at that time, the intervals be-
tween the firing being caused by the nei ,es-
sity Of maneuvering the ships.
The incidents of the battle were limits ted
with surprising accuracy, even to the nlDve-
ments Of the ships, the crossing of berry
from the Lawrence to the Niagara, the has
ing and capture Of the runaway ships, and
all the other minor details. The whole af
fair was triumphat success. For I has
crowning feature of the day we are indebtt Vi
to the indefatigable exertions of the Commit
tee having the matter in charge-Messrs. I.
.. Masters, Thomas Quayle and W. H Hay
ward.--Heruld.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE.-The glo-
rious inguration is over, and never did any
celebration, military and civic, in the East,
or the West, North or South pass off with
more complete success and general satisfac-
tiOn. From every one who was here, we
hear only words of praise and delight Such
being the case it is right that the credit
should be properly bestowed
As Mayor of the City, Mayor senter occu-
pied q responsible position and trying one,
and we must be allowed to congratulate him
upon the quiet dignity with which he offici-
ated. Both upon the inauguration stand and
at the banquet at the Angler, we were proud
Of our Municipal Chief, and know that many
aattering encomIums were bestowed upon
him by our guests.
To Hon. Harvey Rice, Chairman of the
Monument Committee, do we owe more than
can bO computed, of the final grand consum-
nation of the two years preparation. He
has labored with energy and judgment, has
been the moving spirit from the first and is
deserving of all praise from the city,
whose reputation he has done so much to
sustain. .-..
The joint committee appointed by the
Council, consisting of Messrs. J. H. Clark, I.
U. Masters, ". H. Hayward, ]. D. Palmer
and J. Hovey, have all worked hard and eff
fciently. Upon Mr.. Clark devolved the ar
rangement of the Monument Square, with
all the details of stand, reserved space, etc.
All will acknowledge that in this Mr.. Clark
succeeded admirably. The stand was well
located and conveniently arranged, and the
space inside the ropes was kept perfectly
clear for the military and guests, which we
should have hardly supposed possible under
the pressure OF such tremendous crowd.
Mr.. Clark worked Increasingly and success
fully.
The credit Of keeping the crowd from in
truding upon the reserved space must be
given chiefly to the admirable police sys-
ten under direction of Marshal Craw, and
Deputy Marshals McKinstry and odell.-
Mr.. Clark requested of Marshal Craw fifty
policemen for the Square, and fifty men were
furnished who knew their duty and obeyed
orders. Thanks to the police, not a disturb
anee known in all the vast crowd, and so far
as heard from not one hundred dollars were
picked during the day We saw not one
really drunken man, and not more than half
a dozen who were at all noisy. We venture
to say, that there has meyer yet been anoth-
er gathering, of eighty to one hundred thou
sand people, with so little disturbance. At
the supper at the Angler House on Tuesday
evening, Gov. sprague spoke in the highest
terms of the order everywhere observable,
and said that we "must have the best police
system extant.
Before We close let US say word in favor
of Mr.. o'Brien, the Sculptor of the Statue
He is young man of high artistic talent,
and with skillful hand he has carried out
the design of the artist He should not be
forgotten when the magnificent Statue is
being considered.
Finally, let US congratulate the whole city
of Cleveland, individually and collectively,
upon the conception and contamination of
the Grand Inauguration Celebration as one
the events of the age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14

ELECTRIC BATHs-SoMETHINa NEw.-Dr.
GibsOn's new Electric Baths are a certain
remedy for the permanent cure Of Rheuma-
tism, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, serOfula,
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 educa-
ted in the science of electricity, and the only
one in possession of fiattering testimonials
from the most eminent Professors Of EIec-
tricity in the United States, Including Prof
Page, of Boston, in regard to skill in its u5e
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, 1860-09-14

GS- It is an acknowledged fact, founded
upon the reports of the principal respectable
booksellers of the State of Ohfo, that the sale
Of Webster's Pictorial Unabridged DietiOn-
ary, is twenty-fOur times gr eater than that
Of any other Dictionary in the market. The
sale of other kinds is sometimes ccompl;sh-
ed through the opportunities Of Pedlers and
publishers canvassing agents, who resort to
The trick OF palming them of on subscrip-
tions at high rates, or by leaving them on
sale at the country stores,-thus swelling
their report Of accounts Of sale-but the
book that is wanted by the great ma IS of
purchasers, and the one that is really bought
and paid for, is Webster's
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14
HEaR WHAT - PEoPIE az.

The undersigned having used Professor HUM
PHREYs SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
In our families with the most satisfactory resulis and
having fun confidence In their genuineness, purity,
and efficacy, cheerfully recommend them % AL per-
sons who wish 70 have safe reliable and eficaciOus
remedies at hand for private OF domestic use
The Rev VIM. HOsmer, editor Of The Northern
independent Auburn, n. z; the Rev. Z. h Cres-
ssy D. Rector OF St Peters Church, Auburn, N. z;
the Rev B. L Ives, Chaplain OF the Auburn State
Prison the Rev. Spencer NJ Ries, Rector, NeE-Bed-
ford, Mas. the Rev. Allen Steele, hsE-Hork Con
ference the Rev Samuel Nichols East-Genesee Con-
ference, n Y. the Rev. P. 8 Pratt, Dorset W The
Rev John E. Robbie, Buffalo A. Q. Hart, Esq, Utica
n. Y; the Hon Neal Dow, Portland, Ne. The Hon.
Schuyler Colfax, south-Bendt Ind The Hon, George
Humphreys, n. r; Henry D Cook, ESQ.,, Editor Of
the "Ohlo State Journal . Columbus, ohioi be Hon.
R. T. Graham Moline, III the Hon Thomas ;
Chase, Monticello, PA. the Hon Joseph Benedict
Utica N Y; Vim. Bristol, Esq, Utica, n. u A 8
Pond, ESQ, Utica n 2; James Plunketts Esq, Nash
vile Tenn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14

ARREST OF A HORSE TH1EF.-Gordoll T.
johnson was yesterday arrested at thu St.
Clair House, by officers NIcKinstry and s an
ford, for horse stealing at Lockport, N Y e, a
few days ago. Officer Anderson, of Lock
port, arrived in town Wednesday night in
search Of him. johnson stole a horse and
buggy at LOckport, sold them in Catara, Igus
county, stole another horse in Pennsylv pnia
and buggy at another place, and anne
here. A man named Otto Lynch was ar
rested with him. johnson was exam ined
before Judge Lawrence, who ordered him
into the custody of the officer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-Sept 5th, 1860
Theodore G. Mills to John Outhwait, one
third in common of so feet front on St. Clair
Street, and situate 25I feet west of Water
Street. Consideration $500.
Sept. IIth, lS6O.-Charles HerIg to Henri
eta C. Suhr, 351l feet front on Kentucky St.,
extending back to the northerly line of said
lot, and situate pol feet easterly from the
corner of Erie and -Kinsman Street. Con-
sideration sIO75.
Sept. 9th, 1s6O.-James Curran to Adam
Diehl, sub-lot Il in L. Cases survey of ten
acre lots, 148 to l66, being 40 feet front on
st. Clair Street, and 156 feet deep. Situate
two miles east of the Post Office. Considera-
ton s7QO.
Aug. 28th, 1S6O-Oliver H. Perry and
Henry B. Payne, to R. VI. Il Augustus Skin
ner, sub-lots in Perry and Payne's allotment
of ten acre lots, IlO, Ill, III and 1I3, as fol-
lows 90, %, 81, 1872, 1873, IS4, 1856, 1856, 267,
26s, 269 on St. Clair Street, and 79, 50, 81,
%, s3, 81, 90, on Delaware street, and 90, 100
lOl, lO8, 17S, ia, I76, 17S, on Alabama St.,
189, 1O1, 1872, 1913, 19l; 1876, 1876, 1877, 1913, I99,
256, on Minnesota Street. Situate one and
a half miles east of the Post Office. Consid-
Grafton S13,2O8.
Aug. 2Sth, Is6O-R. W. & Augustus Skin
ner, to Oliver H. Perry, sub-lots in Perry &
Payne's allotment of ten acre lot ITO, III,
III and I13, as follows: 1873, Is4, 1856, and
1856 on St. Clair Street; 90, 100, 1O1, IOS, 173,
ia, I76, 178 on Alabama Street; 1s9, 19I,
1876, 1856, 1877, 1913 and l99 Minnesota St.; 81,
on Delaware Street. Situate one and half
miles east of the Post Office. Consideration
$500.
Sept. Ilth, Is6O.-Henry Cordozo to Har-
riet E. Mckinney, sub-lOt 80 in Philo SEQ
ville's allotment of ten acre lots 20, 80 and
81, "a feet front on Crockett Street, and 1876
feet deep. Situate one mile east of the Post
Office. Consideration $1,000
Aug. 3Oth, Is6O.-Henry B. Payne to Oliver
H. Perry, sub-lot 1s1 in Perry and Payne's
subdivision of ten acre lots Ill and l12, be-
ing 80 feet front on St. Clair Street, and 14O
feet deep. Situate one and fourth miles
east Of the Post Office. Consideration $500.
Aug. 18th, IS6O.-stephen Griffin to Daniel
Williams, sub-lot No. 5 in A. Everett's alot-
ment of ten acre lot No. 80, being 80 feet
front on Harmon and Vine Street, and 122
feet deep. Situate three fourths of a mile
east of the Post Office. Consideration 5000.
Aug. 29th, 1s6O.-Charles H. NOrten to
Sidney H. Norton, sub-lots q and 25 of
Charles H. Norton's allotment of part of ten
acre lot A, being together 81 feet front on
scoville Avenue, and 16S feet deep. Situate
two and a fourth miles east of the Post Office.
Consideration $500.
Aug 25th, Is5O-TheOdOre R. Mills to R.
W. Moor, the undivided half of sub-lot So
in the subdivision of ten acre lots 134, 1S5
and 1856, being &C feet front on Hamilton St.,
and iO3 feet on Marshall Street. Situate on
the corner Of Hamilton and Marshall sts.,
one mile east Of the Post Office. COnsidera-
ton $780, -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14

rs.le BY O. WHART0N, .r
Sole Principal Ascent,
5:S0 No, ll6 Walnut st., Philadslphi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14
THE ALL-SUFFICIENT THREE.
VlEMNA

TRIESEMAR [, 2 AND 3, PRO
TECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT OF
England and secured by the Seals Of the Eoole de
Pharmacie de Pariss AMI the Imperia College OF
Medicine, Vienna.
No. l Is Invaluable for exhaustion, spermatorrhoa
and all physical disabilities.
No. 2 completely eradicates all traces OF those dis.
that have heretofore been treated by the
cious and perniciOus use Of cOpaiya and cubebs.
No. ; has entirely supplanted the Injurious use
mercury, thereby insurng to the sufferer speedy ".
lief disPersing all impurities, and roofing out the
venom OF disease.
TRIESEMAR, Nos. I, ? and 3, are prepar the
form of Ozenge, devoid Of taste and SMALL and
and divided into separate doses, administered BY
Valpeau Lallemand Roux, Ricold, &C. Price IS each,
or cases for So which saves So and in 81 cases.
whereby there is saving OF 50. To be had whOiesale
and retail, Of Dr. BARROW, No. lg4 Bleecker street
Nav York Immediately ON receiving remittance.
DR.. Barrow will forward tie ITiesemar TO any par
Of the world securely packed, and add cssc accord
ing TO the Instructions Of the writer. =
sB- Sold also BY GAYL0YD 4 HAM an
VIZ. FISK, Cleveland jana
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CAMPAIGN FLAGs.-Sherman L. Miller, the
noted Sail Maker, No. I23 River street, is
now manufacturing numerous descriptions OF
nautical and display Flags, with the names
OF Presidential nominees thereon, and va
rious other suits of cOlors, which he has ia
eilities for furnishing to landsmen, vessel
owners and captains at low jObbing prices.
June 25-3O2.