davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-21

we are requested to state that the cars Of the
Orange Alexandria Railroad will leave this
city hereafter at o'clock and Is minutes, A. NJ.
cnnhectng with the Central Railroad cars at
Charlottesville -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-21

NJ FFp TIE STREETS CLEAN-I have on hand sup
II nv of Rattan street Brooms which viii sweep clean ana
a,t longer 'nAh any ''"'' ANDREW BOYDS
seiyesnt 100 Main ST., Iynchburg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-21

10000 sale By N N. L., LLASG ,.i,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-21

JOIIN ". UAETItk.
Manufacture and sole rrprie,or
may l5-am Rohuund, Va.
Wigs Wigs l. Wigs ~
49, BAfiHEIoE'SW WIGS AND TotrErs surpass
49, all The, ARE elegant, easy, light aud durable,
fniug ten charm noAurnng up bchnd-uo shrinking oH
the head; indeed this Ia The onl, FSlnincn whore this
things properly understood aud madelG bond street,
Acs luin. sMrAool mh I-dA.iy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-21
w OrdS of Caution.

~ If We wote To tc our rr.i,s lha, the wills ana
liz " had an mntplg /" i, Effects. I M irtn
t"i would nd lnlH avail en.i'c~ Of our diNc9'rp, viii
bad d'-,ee "7e OF i arate tn"ath et h'' "a1 %. an
t1 "r "'re r,"g l. -l@f Mh llen moi go" pld r'us'
hpW much tu. Lrtatd should he, tr II lstfu thai .rt
@ ~. In. r tll .sE yr Ns1" i ,ht an"
darkness S,d o" you n.,anr,-f 1tso, l lie pro-
heer .s ii y1ps5.,l J., II, al ,,iims pra,ra ArnDug
thou N. Ut , tn saa''f~' oid ami .ump, mal aud H.
power- h srue, ate MT suturi
lah. -;e,a .,"roa, A. "a'i t'i tga,l I" IFS pow
e'i l@'eT1 hr,'ne 4Arh,' r ngi nn4' n. b ~ nog
t, Indigestion ds4Pi. Whom cn, The gan. Of M.
biarra ross, rs tonic p"@ers. And ,hoIern lse,
When met by he-' hirf~ "a promptly df2rhel and he ONES
harmless - thousands of have certified WIN used II in
ioa aud ~ "hrn ilt 1'Irse waH devastating HE eonnlf
hAhE" IN VII not rom an NE We ct hum ni!.
hui 81 eds "s are ranSrd 10 III '"nle aud bowel. rra
dis 50 @ - II STRENGTHENING effects aud speedily driven
n"h -" p n', Va VIZ -, @ " '''' s"""'' u! i" "n ''
For s" lay All tive druggists III iyhrbure and y al the
rrn'"l l'fo<f'iS Va u ~ :" lnnn"n' "n elsewhere II"
D.t; IL a,a' e., Baltimore, Ma; Il. u. Milr, "
iareaI, ~ =; an. Lnees - IatA, - /.
ordyr' hiod by ".''rss-ing l. HAkli;, Proprietor,
Gb u dsr's niyi.uipnd va.
Hair Dye Hair Dye - Hair Dye >
lJtss uSAi ANn BrsrIS INV w"rrpt'i Others AZ" morr
ini'hion', aud should br avoided If You wish 10 escape ri!
Gn,,, l:,,or IL = Ham Dyed ln.nne 70 heenlifl anl
Fh'ce, h'''s aad DjPiomos hnyr been awarded 10 VIM.
A. atrhor i5h and over s0nou Applications have been
10 be- Iair 20. The Patrons uf his i.IHsls i!r.
Wv A. B,ron'trs- HAIR DYr produce, culor not to be-
distinguished from nature, aud In Warranted not 10 nJure In
The least however long may be continued, and e III effect
u Bad hre r,nci1 III" i!'r nN5oratei FIR Lie by this
splendid D3o.
ali cliica and towns al the n.tai Static" t Drug
gsis aud Fancy t,uods Dealers
" Ihr Genuine has tn" name hnd address upon steel
engraving u Tour sides 81 each Box ri
WILLIAM 4 BA1f lI.IOR,
NH }-lIciy- sNP.Acn1 IL IL nd >ltct. New York.
IN THE Hdc r-inrd viii prepare Derns Ces1fActs
GgG Wil'~' "e, upon short notice. ma, ,, r,,.,,
sept @-ts WM. u. BRANCH.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-21

loEfsMor ri, Mnrrh 10. 1919
chcrrni recommend "Senrle'. baking Powder" ma tho
must superior article used making H.. aud
Loaf ErtHi b-tuNs ac, ia the shortest possible time.
JunS JACK.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-21
TIE SOMBRERO GUANO.

before being mixed is rendered immsdideiy soluble by the
addition of Sulphuric Acid This treatment 10 universally
recommended by the most cmncnt Agricultural Chem
lists Without H. the action Of the two Guan1s
when mixed is not Simultaneous, and
consequently comparatively inefficient.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-21

lun'srous piece, We doubt whether any LAWYER n,
our oar. or any actor in the country. could have
renearsed It with better effect The audienes wa,
CONFUSED With laughter. whilst the Young ndvo-
."se' "no plead the cause of injured Innocence.
w. nus - grave as judge This youth Is regarded
uaora,nary talents, and we have n, Doubt will
MAKE ms mark in the world At this writing,
'no award OF the committee has not been made,
nor have we any idea a. to who will receive it.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-21
Davis, Pain Killer

n ~ have usc the medicine knuwn Penny DAVE
WS-S IAN kllhR In Gaml, for hr last twelve months,
hhd nave gfral pleasure In To- NY In
Bile properties. would be- without H.
ring tn" csenr, othe cholera ast used medicine
oi m! roIl but tho fain Killer although scf and
hcmbttN 81 IN! rnils attacked by II severely,
happy I" HAL tc Pain Miller aasolunl
II was hlh preventative aud rrrnln consider
should MT tie dong duty 10 the community did
s much II wen, attacked h, The c,o,ra to-day The Pain
kd"r s"a4 h" tie on! t-mrdy should have tho
rtnghlN i'stet II aud know it can he r,li,l on
j. 4-Im +. r. BERAINtISD, Galena, III
- >, f - HA"n h"Mn MAhNrf"runn s nv;
fhtaI"H PREPARATION khoMn making Inpmrht.,
without yoasi and IN elegant l,
BONE Loaf HfeHi, biscuits Nnltef Buck heat aud other Grid
ID" ah'- fanc Pies, and Pastry Of every description, Wit,
Ii ing Of uInc Labor aud cxpeuse
tkFoa, Rec. Ihntpas HiVordl
MARI iInt, lIkNuou, tiih Oct, tsAS
br GNu1i'k Dear Having used Ia considerable
eAcnL Your "oemplcs Bakiug fosder" pro
hoi'r Ia t hu,f"r la thing thai has been used In
tamily Tor Tie purlosos for which II Is recommended.
InoN HtSroRp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-21

Holloway's Pills and Ointment.
T ~ MY RAIDS Of men have been engaged Tor than
wy one quarter OF this present ccutur, In testing the en-
car"d-nes. Of HooTdgs FIs aai pindicut remedies
either separately nntiy. fur all Internal
enls Ih.ir unanimous aud enthusiastic verdict In hynr
e-" remedies before aud should convince
ner u US Sold nj the manu(ael,ry No. sd Maiden ,uc
Ne" York, and ~ all druggists, 25u de and per
pot fr iu1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-21

Prepared by > ". FoWLE ~ 90, BOSTON, and for sale nv
William A. Sirbther " GO, aud John H. sun, L, nehburr
fugh Campbell H.; and by all DruggNs and dealer. In
me''l'lh" throughout the country, Je LOW
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-21

Portland Sugar & Syrup.
s)A1 nBllS. A. A, SUGAR,
JV 200 Syrup, rcreh ed per selr "Mhr.hall Perrin,
In sI"rc aud for sale by FoWLE 4 co.
Jr -tn Alexandria.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-21

JIG. HigglnDotnam
The following named ersons graduated: l.. A
Shaver, Montgomery, Ala W. S. Nowin, Camp
bell CO, Va 8 Norman, Washington CO.. A.
c.; A. Z. Cralle, Northumberland co, Va; VIVA
L. Goggin, Jr; Ii. Harding, Northumb'd CO. Va;
j. G. liaythe, Campbell CO, Va; j. n: DAVIS
W. NJ. Taliaferro. Lynchburg, Va; j. +. ha,gler'
Luwndes CO., Ala John II. Lewis, Lynchburg
DISTINCTIONS IN LArIN-FREsHhAN CLASS.
n. NJ. Steptoe, Campbell county, va.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
W. II. Poindexter, Bedford county, Va
II. D. Yancey. Lynchburg. Va.
W. c. lvey, Lynchburg. Va.
JUNIOR CLASS.
E. S. Gregory. Lynchburg. Va.
y. D. Boyd. Lynchburg Va.
VIM. Ii. Shaver. Montgomery, Ala.
ELoCUTioN.
WIN. Early, Lynchburg. Va.
VIM. johnson. Maryland.
b. B. Beale, Westmoreland co, Va.
Joseph Kennedy, Lynchburg, Va.
I. B. Davis.
THE ORAToRicAL CoNrEsT.-The entertain
ment, at Dudley Hall, on Tuesday even
ing, called together n large audience. l"el'e
young gentlemen Of Lynchburg College were
competitors for the prize offered to him who Should
be adjudge.i by . competent committee, to DC t"e
best declaitner All the contestants acquitted
themselves creditably, 80 far as we heard, though
we had not the pleasure Of listening to the t"'
frat. Messrs johnson and Cralle, whose declans-
aon we have heard highly spoken of. OF the 9th
ers whilst We would make no invidious cnmpar-
son,we thought that Messrs. Haigler of Ala sn'pes
Of Richmond, Waddell of Charles City Co., and
Struggled of Isle of Wight. taking them IN the
order in which We have placed them, made rather
the best ora,orioal display. The rehearsal OF tho
addressof Buzfuzz, In Dickens. by l.. A. shaver
OF Ala. was inimita5le. Whilst there was ittie
Opportunity for an exhibition Of oratory in thi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
AsaheI Wilkinson.

Mr.. Wilkinson, now residing in Coulden,
Erie Co., n. Y, was a volunteer pilot on
bosrd the Ariel, Lieut.. Packard, the gallant
officer who fired the second American gun
in the Battle of Lake Erie.
Mr.. Wilkinson was one of the pioneer nav
igators of the Lakes. In 1910 he sailed on
the sch. Mary, Of Black Rock, Capt. James
Rough. In 1871 and 1912 was chief mate on
the sch. Salina, of Erie, Capt Dobbins, and
owned by Seth Reed. in the latter part of
July a trip was made to Mackinac, where
Mr.. w. was taken prisoner by the British
and Indians in the capture Of Fort Michilli-
macliinac and the town of Mackinac. Soon
after he was sent to Detroit on cartel, and
detained by Gen. Hull 70 go on board the
brig Adams for the purpose of retaking
Blackinac. While lying at Detroit Mr.. viii
kinsOn volunteered and joined the expedi-
tionunder Colonels Miller, Macarthur, and
Cass to Brownstown. When he had pre-
ceeded a few miles the order was counter
manded to himself and a messmate by Capt.
Dobbins They were ordered on board
row boat to take the officers of the squadron
to Brownstown. The party reached Browns
town the next morning, but not until the
conflict was over. They assisted in burying
the dead5an care Of the wounded, then re-
turned to Detroit. Gen. Hull, instead Of
sending the brig Adams and force to retake
Mackinac, betrayed his own army into the
hands Of the British, and Mr.. Wilkinson be-
came a prisoner of war for the second time.
He remained such on starvation fare for
some eight days, when with Capt. Dobbins
and others he took French leave in a small
boat under cover of darkness, reached Put
in Bay the next morning, lay by under cover
during the day, and landed at Cleveland the
following forenoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
Hosea Sargent.

This veteran of 1872, was born in Wells,
York county, District Of Maine then belong
ing to Massachusetts,, on the 10th of Janu-
airy, 1875. At Is years of age be went to
sea, and spent two seasons in the West India
trade. Bound on a voyage to Europe, his
ship left Kingston, Jamaica, for New Orleans,
While taking freight at that port, news of
the Declaration of War was received, but as
those were not days of steam, railroads and
teleeraphs the British had a blockading
feet in the Gulf before merchantmen had
opportunity to get to sea- Young Sargent,
with others, was paid off and discharged
in the sickly season of July, and the only
chances were to run the risk of dying there,
or start for Maine, some 1000 miles by land,
and. new country oonEeyances. The second
officer and two seamen besides Hosea, chose
the latter alternative. They started north
through the Chickasaw and Choctaw country.
While travelling, Sergeant was taken sick,
and had the fever and ague some six months
Hero he parted with his comrades, whom
he has never seen or heard from since
When partially recovered, be reached Nash
vile, Tennessee, and moneyless, worked his
way down the Cumberland on keel-boat.-
The boat grounded on bar, and exposure to
the water in getting it aaoat brought on
the ague again. He finally reached Shaw
neetown, H., landed on the Kentucky side,
was cared for by good Samaritans some six
months, got well and travelled to the upper
part of Kentucky.
At Paris, March 18th, 1913, Mr.. Sargent
enlisted for eighteen months, Joseph Dun
cansrecruiting officer. Eleven days after he
cant n Nsyynort Head Ouarters TO fill m
3 company; It being full, he was sent back
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
DE-. NnthnnIeI rn.tmnn-

Doctor Eastman was volunteer assistant
surgeon in tho Marine Hospital, and was
four months on board the prize ahip Detroit
at Put-in- Bay, where she was m0ored by
Perry, and left as she was crippled in the
fght. The Doctor says:
''I was born June II, 1872, at Fort Ann,
Washington county, New York. Ny father
was physician, raised and educated in
Fairfield county, Connecticut. I commenc-
ed the study Of medicine with my father in
1909, then living in Genesee county. In
1910 and 1911, pursued my studies under
the tuition Of Doctor Gyrenus Chaplin, Of
Buffalo. In January, 1912, was licensed 10
pratice physic and surgery by the Medical
Society Of Genesee county. In February,
! entered on the practice Of my profession in
the town OF Waterford, Erie county, Penn
sylvania. In the winter and spring Of 1873,
an epidemic prevailed along the Lake shore,
and nearly all who were attacked fell before
it. The Volunteer Militia stationed at Erie
were the greatest sufferers, almost every case
terminating fatally. In February | went 10
reside in the town Of Erie, and practice med
icine in company with DR.. Wallis About
the last Of August, when the feet was 10 sail
from the port Of Erie, by the solicitation Of
Commodore Perry, volunteered as assistant
surgeon in the Marine Hospital, where
number Of sailors and marines were left sick, ,
under the charge Of Dr. Roberts. A few
days after the battle, the brig Lawrence,
then commanded by Lieut.. Yarnall, came
into the harbor Erie with the wounded Of the
the feet. assisted to get the wounded of
the brig, and removing them to the Court
House then occupied for a hospital DR..
Parsons was principal surgeon, DR.. Roberts,
DR.. Davis and myself assisted in dressing
the wounds and in attending on the sick and
wounded. About the goth Of October, Com
modore Perry came down from the upper
lakes in the Ariel and if mistake not, three
or fonr days after DR.. Parsons left the hoapi-
tai and went with Perry to the East. On the
l4th Of December l received an order from
Captain Elliot, then commander Of the feet,
10 go TO Put-in-Bay with a detachment Of
sailors under Sailingmaster Stephen Cham
plin. We sailed from Erie, in the Scorpion
on the 10th, and landed on Putin Bay ISL
and on the oath. The party marched across
the island to the prize ships Detroit and
Queen Charlotte, that lay mOored in the bay,
where they had been left in crippled eOndi-
ton. was stationed on board the Detroit,
and performed the duties Of surgeon for both
ships until the 18th of April, 1914, when |
was relieved by DR.. Roberts, who came up
wi tn Captain Elliot in the Ariel. I return
ed to the fleet, and was stationed on board
the brig Niagara as acting surgeons mate,
until the last of June, when. / resigned my
appointment and left the service. have
practiced medicine at the place where 1 now
reside thirty-six years.
Respectfully yours,
NATHANIEL EASTMAN"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
peasIa. InvaaInE VIrsInln.

Virginia is the holy ground Of Democracy,
which no foreign interloper has been allowed
to tread without first taking of his shoes and
doing homage to the pure faith Of 6erce
democncien
The Richmond Enquirer has been the expo
nent Of that faith almost time out Of mind,
and we copy elsewhere its account Of the in
vasion of the Capital of the Old Dominion
by the Stump Candidate Of its party-not by
John Brown, but by the SquatteF Chiefsain Of
the Northwest That account is indicative
Of the ruling spirit Of the F, F. VS. as well
as the Democracy redolent with Tobacco, and
OdorOus with the fumes Of oldRye. Read
it and grow fat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10


The New York Houston State COMMITTEES
have issued an address on the occasion of the
withdrawal of their candidate for the Presi-
dency. It's good sense, remarks the Tribune,
we have no doubt viii commend it to those
voters whose first choice for the Chief Magis-
tracy Of the nation is no longer left to them.
Declining to introduce any farther discord in
the Presidential contest they leave each
individual Of the party to follow his next
preference, advising only that they should
avoid the dishonest combinations politicians
whether made to cheat or be cheated that
they should keep clear Of " middle issues;p
remember that it is futile to ignore theoyer-
shadOWing question of Slavery; that their
votes should be so cast as to insure an election
Of the President by the people, and prevent
its going to the House of Representatives /;
and finally that all should oppose yenality,
corruption, and faction. We do not doubt
that this conclusion on the part ofthe gentle
men who sign the address is in accordance
with the convictions Of those whom they
represent, and that their counsels will be fol-
lowed by giving the sufrages Of the party to
Abraham Lincsln. -L .i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
Hon. Rll.hn WhlrrIe.er.

Amongthe many men ofdistnctiOn in town
yesterday, we were glad to noie the Hon.
ELISHA WHrrrLrsHY, in The full vigor Of a
ripe old age. Cleveland and the Reserve
owe mu,h to this early pioneer whose life
has been largely and hOnorably devoted to
the public service. Muldtudes viii greet him
with a warm grasp to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

CUSAN =. SMALLEY rs HERE
~ BY notified that ON tho sth day Of Soptam Der,
fslD. James +. Newman hcd a petition against hor
IN the Oaurt VI common Pleas n CuynhoFa county.
Ohio the oljeCi and prayer of which pettlon Is 70
SUBJECT 10 safe g order Of Court, the fOilOwing prem
ses situate in the City Of Cleveland, county oi Guy
ahoga, and STATE Of Ohio, and = known a. part Of
sub lOt No. 80 hi Benedict Roots allotment Of
part Of Original lots Ms 4S and A. and 9 bounded
follows, TO Wit Northorly BY sub lot No SA gasiery
BY an alley; westerly by Birch street. and sQuthery
By line drawn frUm the CHstorly inns Of bfcn street
and Z3 feet southerly from thr north east c0rrr Of
said sub LOT No 80, and parallel with the north lne
Of said sub lot No 83 easery 53 feet thence at rgt
angles with this line south feet; thence ensteriy
anu al right angles with the last line feet thence
northerly at right angles with last line ieet thence
easiery at rtgut angles with east line and parallel
with the north line Otsud sub lot No. 3O3 10 said al
ley, and which sale Il 20 asked for under mortgage
executed thereon ~ said SusBu +. 5malley 10 said
James I. Newman, dated February I'D 1853, and re-
corded In book g6, page 8, Of Cuyahoga County Re
cords, aud was given secure tie payment 0f the
four prOmisaOry notes Of said susan E. OF that date
one for Sg3 5Ol0l payable April 18th iss5; one for
Sgl 6S-l0, payable January 2yth 1889; one for S9l
6eeloO, payable January 2gIh, 1850, and Tor 81
66-l0O, payable January 2yih 1901, with Interest,"
That judgment will be taken thereon for the sum OF
$3.50 %. Uu with interest from February I'd 1855 sand
Susan + Is notified 70 answer said petition on be-
fore November 4th, ls60.
September 10th, I3G5.3BS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
4tlistGllaMeoW8.
CAUTIOM
SPURIOUS AMER1cAN WATCHES.

SPURIOUS AMERICAN WATCHES.
We are eredibly informed that some OF the Jewellers
Of Cleveland and other places are selling counterfeit
American watches, for the genuine article, manu-
factured at walthau, Mass, and particularly for
eign imitation Of our watch, named P. S. Barley.
which is represented to be manufactured In Hartford,
Conn. 1t may be Of service to the public to be in
formed that there is no mandatory Of watches IN
that place Tho genuine article Of one grade OF our
watches is named P. 5. BARrLErT, WAITHAzI. Mass,
and all our watches of every grade are marked
" "WathaM, Mass.'
1t Is hardly necessary 20 state that such watches
are like ours in FORK only, and are made upon the
same old system that has already flooded country
with watches that are not only vs,atiOus and con-
slant source Of expense, but really useless to tho
owners, and when bought for genuine are calculated
to injuro the high reputation which our watches
have attained. We Therefore caution the public
against buying our watches from any person who
cannot furnish certificate Of gonuineness for every
watch offered for sale. bearing the number Of tho
watch and the signature Of the Treasurer Of the
Company, R. T. Robbins. We slso beg to inform
those who deal in the spurious article that legal
proceedings will be Instituted against them, upon
any we'll authenticated instance Of their selling
counterfeit or colorado Imitation OF any Of our pro-
ducts. For the American Watch Co.,
ROBBINS APPLETON, a gents,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
Tbe murdered lIslbodist 1Iln,,,er.

Rev. Mr.. Bewley, who was hung in Texas
by pro-slaEery mob a sbort time since, on
suspicion of abolitiOnism, the Albany Jour
nal says will be remembered by many who
attended the General Conference at Buffalo
last Nay. He represented the Arkansas
Conference, and was recognized q a peace
iui' humble and devoted evaDgelist. His
FieWsot Slavery were Of the Inildest eharae-
ter and he would be deemed the last man 10
thrust his views Ofensively.-mild and con-
servatiye though they Evsro==upou suv- com.
munity. a,,
On his removal to Texas few month,
since, he carried with him testimonial ef
his humility and devotion to his work. But
he was q Ne6odistl That, in Tellas, is
deemed the equivalent Of Abolitionisns aad
the devoted minister Of Christ, guilty. Of no
crime, and on the merest suspieioH that he
cherished offensive opinions, yTaa hung up
An institution, whose spirif IS thus devsi-
Oped, should be kept away froE the fres teis
4itoriss0 Of oar common country z55sa p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

We understand that Governor spRAauE
and Governor DrSNIsoN, with their personal
Stat and the Heads Of the Miliiary Depart
ments Of Rhode Island and Ohio, will receive
their friepds--Gentlemen and Ladies--at tho
Angier House this Monday evening, from s
till 10 o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

don Illustrated News, and son Herbert, Ed
ward White, Fanny Burns, Charles Smith.
Chicago Geo. Norton, Superior City; Geo.
Norton, dol Geo. L. Sampson, Joliet; Mr.
Locke, Shehoygain Otto Leverence and wife,
Mr. Nickel, Mrs. Philips, Milwaukee; John
Koran, Deputy U. S. Marshal, Wis, none OF
whom vet heard of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
NOFICE

w PROBERT, No. ia ONTARIO
w . street, wishes 20 inform his numerous
and our citizens generally that he Is well prepared
to meet all demands in his line Ol business with tho
choicest d EATS this country Affords a. the same
prices ss formerly.
on the memorable Tenth Of September our Eastern
Friends and Country cousins, and all the rest Of
the family will be here, and Of course, want to
treat them WE'LL and the best way 10 do IL is % 60 10
w. PROBERr'S Market and buy some Of his choice
Meats then they viii 20 home with good impTes-
sion of Cleveland and its Inhabitants.
N.B.-Orders filed and delivered free OF charge.
sepf4an ". PROBERr, llf Ontariu So.