davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-18
e9euunzza roa, nm 1z11SAHz aAzzzE.


~
SLIDING DoWN Em HL
SONG FOR PHE BOYS.
So Bx AnnrE.
sas There's tan IN playing hattledof. 0
In tossing bat and ball
In making tops spin Ger the hoor,
And pictures on the wall;
There's fun in skating on the ice,
And bathing IN the rill.
Butah there's nothing half so nice,
As sliding down the hin.
The snow i the IfveIong yesterday,
Fell thick, and fast and white,
And in deep feecy drifts it lay,
When school let out at night
And hast ming home got my sled,
And /, and brother - WILL
ssse Staid out till time to go to bed,
A sliding down the bill.
How glad our hearts grew and how gay
swiftly we would glide,
- Like light ming on Summers day,
AdoWn the steep hill i-side;
And loud we laughed. and louder sung,
With shouts the air we'd d fill,
Till fields, and groves and woodlands rung,
While sliding down the hill.
And then u host of laughing girls,
'.Ea With eyes ike skies in June. 81
And rosy cheeks, and flowing curls,
Came out when rose the moon;
And joined our sport and then our song,
Grew glad, and gayer still,
e As sped the mOonIit hours along,
While sliding down the hill.
N Sometimes the wicked sled upset,
And tossed us in the snow,
'''- And though our hoods and caps got wet.
We stopped our sport? oh mol
We cared not though our toes grew cold,
81 Nor felt the night winds chill,
re Our hands were brave, our hearts were bold.
While sliding down the hill.
1 love to fly my kite, and fling
Bright bubbles up ia air,
To hunt, and drive, to bound and spring,
And play such tricks dare;
Nra@sI love 70 hop. and climb. and run,
saeaiaa And blow my whistle shrill.
s But surely there is no such fun,
.t Il AS sliding down the hill.
DELAWARE, Jan, IL, 1861.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-18
.
[ remain very truly,

Y our obedient servent,
JOHN SHERMAN.
Messers, William Read, d. J. Cochrane, L. s.
Fletcher. H. f. Wallace, Charles O'Neil,
Committee
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-18
CLIONIA's BELL.

WRirrEs ron nm DELAwARE oAzErrz
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-22


that time havo maintained high character in almost
svery part Of the "obe Tor their extraordinary and I'M
mediate power OF restoring perfect health 10 persons SUI
erng under nearly every kind OF disease to which tho
human frame Is liable. ..
The following are among the distressing variety Of hu-
man diseases III which the
VE(.Hc'r RE LIFE MEnUCUNVcN
An Iii Lnoun o. h ;rc,u,, -.
nvSprpSIa ~, .hnr"''nn,,, .,.. .h. &c. r.,a
ocond stnmach .,a cra H. am - ~. h..i,h.
s;,a ;n,,aa - ,ho s.a, "a .;s LA ~ .mSrI Wv
Iss 90 anme,;, Uesrthmrn ' u5aS p.,,.s.nas M
rmnar Any;ety Tanmnr ard Wsiap,chn,,. rh;.% .ra
,hs rensraI svm,to.s - n,s,.a.,; III; an.i -.
mr.i con.ennencs of i,s cure f 's'"' VIII '".'' :"
cOSTIyENESs INV its CLEANSING the whole ,eny.b a,
,be ;ntast;nas With sn,,sn, nrnc ;,b. 49,,
All violent purres leave the bowels co.tve Within two
Say. '"'N VIZ "o"e'' ~'s"'e "'"'' wv
EEyERs of al, Kind. bv restor;n, tho h,o,a N r.-,
lar circniation thromyh ne nrncess ~ r.;rot;o :; &
cases and The thoronch sonton If al, ;n,n.,;nI
! t;on IN others - "'' ''''e'''A"' o'''''s
The Life Medicines have heep known 10 cr-. purr,
MATISW permanently in three weeks and GOiIT IN haf
that time ~ ramoy;n, local ;naammaon ero a.
| ci.s md I;ro n,onts 81 ~. ;on,s A' WY MUS
DROPSIES of all kinds nv freeing and strencth.r;,.
the kidneys and bladder tcv nnera,e mast .;ah,f"IS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-22
sc.sH~ single bottle Of SPAID1NG'S PREPARED GLUE
will save ten times IL cost annually. .Hl
spALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,

SAVE THE PIECES!
ECONOMY! DISPATCH!
cxr@ "a STITCH TIME SAVES NiSE."AN
a. accidents will happen, even in well regulated fam
sit /. very desirable to have cheap and conven
way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, &c.
s# SpALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE
meets al such emergencies, and household afford
he itout IT, It is always ready, and up to the stick
ilE point
''rSEPUh IN EVERY HOUSE"
" IA Brush accompanies each Bottle. Price, %
-Hnts. Address.
H~NRvC s. LING,
No. IS CEDAR Street New York.
CAUTION
A. certain nnprnciped persons attempting to palm
- the ursuspactiIg public. limitations Of my PRE-
PaRFC G!rF I would caution all persons to examine
before ,,nrcha sing. and see that the full name,
szssSPALDIN('S PREPARED GLUE,-HH
is the outside wrapper; all others are swndlng
tpyfo;tR
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-22
Press t0a Sale >

TsrHE SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR SALE !, HAND
Press, old Style has seen considerable service vet
be made do good work Size OF Platter 2zx3 inches
II will be sold at " eat bargain. Enquire of
J. NJ. OvERMAN.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-22

From, the Examiner, Norfolk, Va. ......
Cerhaic Pills accomplish the object for which they
| made, VIZ. Cure of headache in all its form.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-22

From the Democrat 81. Cloud. MINI.
II YOU are have been troubled with the headache
send for box. (Cephac Pills) you may have them il
case of an attack.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-22

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Ia.
They have been tested In than thousand cases
with entire success.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-22

From he G0sttte, Doreaport Io,r0,
Mr.. Spaldng would connect his name with an arti-
Gle he did not kao1c TO possess real merit.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-22

F,o,n thr Adrerttser, Providence, r. T.
The Cephalic Pills said to be remarkably eectiv.
remedy Tor the headache and Of the very hest fo
That very frequent complaint which has been discov
cred.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-22

From the 81. I0uis Henoer9, ..-
The immepce demand for the article tCephac Pills.
rapidly increasing
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-22

From Ae Eandachc ToUey Shtr KaRa,cIa, Va.
We sure that persons suffering with the headache
who try them win stick TO them.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-22
IMPORTANT FACES:

y0H EITHEa FsMILr an NASUFACTUMSG PURPOSE
An We ask IL a fair trial Read the following
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-22

From, ne Western r. II. Iasstts. Chirago m.
We hariy endorse Mr.. Spalding, and his unrvalet
CeT,haiiC Pills
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-22

F1o'a IRE Southern Pan FiR6er. Neac Orleans n
lr? then you that afflicted, and sure that
your testimony be added 70 the already NUMEROUS
list that has received benefits that other medicine can
produce. ..a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-22
From the Hdiiy Ne,cs, Newport. n. l.
Cephalic Pills are taking the place Of all kinds.

From the C0WmerciOi Bulletjn Boston, bass
said 10 be very ellicacious for the headache.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-22

From he Commercial, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Suffering humanity now he relieved
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-08
Surveyed Railroad Routes and theil
Connections.

Minnesota is now the competing ground
by several established companies, and we
command the attention due to our wants
and advantages.
The Chicago Tribune urges the coustruc-
ton Of trunk line. Other parties the same
via La Crescent, Prairie du CHEN, and last
but not least, line to Lake Superior. The
farmers of Minnesota demand competing
outlets The distances of the different lines
will rule the general prices. The longer
must yield in the price of freight to the
shorter line. st. Paul and st. Anthony
are, say AGO miles from Chicago via
Dubuque about the same via Prairie du
Chen and La Crosse. To Milwaukee via
La Crosse 1862 miles, and to Lake Superior
l60 miles. Hence the northern portion OF
Iowa, La Crosse, Winona and Prairie du
Chen, are by mileage halt way between the
two lakes-Michigan and Superior.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-08
The Census Of 1860.

Mr.. KENNEDY, Superintendent of the
Census of 1860, has made up the following
table OF the returns of the census of 1860,
showing its effect upon the representation of
States in Congress. Illinois gains four
MEMBERSHIP largest gain--and Minnesota
loses one. The Southern States lose eleven
members and gain but fve, while the North
loses eleven and gains thirteen, all in the
States of California, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illi-
nois and Michigan. The following is Mr..
KENNEDr's table. In publishing it, be says
the " table is not intended as an exact rep
resentation of numbers, and is known to be
somewhat at variance with the official fig
ures whereupon the apportionment of repre-
sentation will be established, but is deemed
sufficiently correct to be relied on as a close
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-08

Ii you can make it slave State, then be it
slave State. But if, in spite of all the
influence you can bring to bear, it will still
be free State, then Gods will be done.
Commodore LAURENCE KEARNEY,
United States Navy, has written letter to
gentleman in Charleston, in which be says:
remember my friends now, as in the years
l8l2-'l5. To show my feelings in this case,
offered to resign my commission in the navy
the day after the State (South Carolina) Sc.
ceded-2lst of December, l861-but the Presi-
dent has not thought proper to accept it, Rest
assured that under no circumstances can be
induced to lift an arm against Carolina.
Colonel MEMMINGER, the able South
Carolina seceder, is German by birth. He
was born in Wurtemberg, in 1903, and is,
therefore, Suabian, or, as your Pennsyl.
vania Germans call it, Schwab. His
parents emigrated to this country, and
settled at Charleston, when he was a small
child. When at the age of nine years, his
parents died, and he was sent to the Orphan
Asylum, and shortly after adopted by Gov.
ernor THOMAS BENNETT, who educated him.
In 1882 he became the leader of the anti.
notification party in South Carolina, and
wrote an interesting satirical brochure
against notification. Since that time he
has almost uninterruptedly been connected
with the State Government of South
Carolina.
The statement by telegraph that
battery of Gen. JAMES rifed cannon had
been shipped to Alabama, is contradicted
by the General himself, who says it is wholly
untrue. He informs the Providence Press
that he has declined filling all orders which
he has received from seeding States, and
will refuse to fill any others which may be
forwarded from those quarters.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-08
Jubilant.

The Chicago Times, out Of the fullness of
its heart, proposes "tbat every lover of the
Union give three cheers for THURLow
WEED, SIMON CAMERON, and CAssIUs NJ.
CLAY: aud three times three, with tremen-
dous Tiger! for DOUGLAS, CRlrrENDEN,
and SEWARD! The leaders are rapidly
uniting for peace, compromise. convention,
and the Union. The rank and file are
already right. LINCOLN, the Abolitionists
and ofice>seekers will be left 'alOne in their
glory The skies are Frightening"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-08
Railroads.

There are 10000 miles Of railway in the
United States. Their average cost and
equippage is $36 900 per mile. The cost
of operating mile Of railway paying a
dividend is $4,000 per mile year. The
roads which pay ten per cent. dividend,
earn-gross-$6,OOO per mile. The ope.
rating of the latter-repairs included-is
fifty per cent. of the earnings. Through
business is essential to the success of a rail-
road !; increase of distance to accommodate
way points is detrimental to its success.
Every mile of detour distance discourages
capitalists, as it adds to the cost of opc
rating.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-08

WHILE subscriptions were being taken
on Sunday evening, 18th inst, at missiona-
ry meeting Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Philadelphia, several persons
having been made life members, gentleman
rose and contributed $40 for the purpose of
comforting the life membership of Major
Anderson, His example was followed by
others, and Mrs. Anderson, General Scott.
Mr.. Buchanan, Governor Hicks, of Mary
land, and Others, were made lite members
before the meeting adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-08
The Voice OF One Million Of Freemen.

Already one million of freemen have Pc
titioned Congress to adopt Peace Measures
like the CRITTEND I'm amendments, which
give three-fourths of the Territory to the
free States and one.fourth to the slave
States, and so save the border States to the
Union, and preserve this government. The
answer which Republican Congressman
send back to their masters, the people, is,
"Stand Frm-No Concession-No Compro.
mise-No Coneiliation-Ihe Chicago Plat
form fcrever"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-08

The Japanese Embassy arrived at home
all well. The Niagara, Captain w. w.
McKEAN commanding, which left New
York on the 3Oth of June with the Embas.
sy, arrived at Jeddo on the 10th of Novem-
Der, 1872 days from New York, including
thirty days stoppage at the different ports
on the way. The Embassy was landed on
the same day, in their own boats; the yards
of the ship were manned; and salute was
fred the band played "Home, sweet
home," and thus ended the last act in this
eyentsul drama.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-08

The Police Gazette condenses an official
report of crime in New York from the
Criminal Courts and the Coroners Office.
The number of inquests held for twelve
months, ending December 81, 1860, were
two thousand three hundred and seventy
three. Of these, four hundred and seven
were murders. The following is resume
of the figures upon which these facts are
based
Murdered by knife, or other weapons. T.. .. So
Murdered by railroads and otherwise. ...... 81
Child smotherng, Intentional. .......... SO
tuiau'eiueS. :'''..:'. .................... Oh
Children butchered in accouchment. 100
Killed purposely to avoid shame. go. 80. 80
Work of river thieves, or "found drowned. 40
Ao'oi.'.'.' ..................4 Uf
Of those killed in the streets of the city,
eighteen were unknown persons, whose
bodies were never recognized or claimed.
The recorded number of bodies found, sup
posed drowned, in the Hudson and East
rivers, is one hundred and ninety.two. Of
these, not over forty have been recognized
or claimed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-08
Immigration in 1850.

The facts below are we'll calculated to re-
buke and close the lips of those who are too
ready to speak of the foreign immigration
to our country as paupers, beggars, &c.
The statistics, taken from the books of
the Emigration Commissioners, show that
during the year 1860 there arrived at the
port of New York lO3,62l, who brought
into the country an aggregate of $685.
l96.
Ireland still continues to send the major
portion Of the supply of new population,
whilst Germany is the source of emigration
next in importance. The average amount
of specie brought into the country by the
German immigrant is $50, whilst that of the
Irish is $50.
The whole number from Ireland is 46, $50
with $3,546,O84; Germans, 1886, with
$2,s6O,33e, &c.
The passengers who have arrived during
the year have avowed their intention to 10.
cate as follows:
New York State. "A ,O0(
Pennsylyania and New Jersey. IA .00(
New England States. 00(
Southern States .........:........:.:..4 4, 00t
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois. Michigan. Wis
consin, Iowa. Minnesota and Califor-
MIA ....:. ,0O'
Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico. Canada -,
observation-disclosures. ..lU,VU'
NEW Posr OFFIcE.-T6e Post Office a
RosevilIe has been re-established, and J0'
Campbell has been appointed Postmaster.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-08

Arrival OF the Japanese Embassy at
Home.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-08

New Posi- OFFIcE.-Tbe Post Office at
Roseville has been re-established, and Joe
Campbell has been appointed Postmaster.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-08

Total 27,24I,791 3,9993J 3l,24l,l44 81 232 % 10
lhe raro of representatiO is IL 3l6.
TERRITORIEJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-03
THE CITY.

UGy- The snow has fallen to such an ez-
tesI within the last twenty-four hours, chat
iae few adventurous 'cutters' which have
appeared upon The street are not entirely out
al their element Sin il falls and with an
sAinestness that would seemto show that Old
Winter means business this time at least
With DE snow. comes Christmas, and on
CRristhas heart strings and purse strings
have been relaxed from time immemorial
IN the midst OF yoar happiness forget moi
the brave soldiers. EcOnomize little if need
be, and as the fruit thereof send in to tn,
Soldiers Aid Society few pairs of good ant
substantial nlitens, to warm the hands TIA
10 your fighting. These articles are needed
July as much as any others. Cast tn!
Tread upon the waters"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-03

MARCHING ORRERs,-Ths Isih Regiment
Regulars, Col. Darlington, and the Six
teenth, have received marching orders, and
leave for Louisville to day.
shernaR's Brigade, which has been in
camp in Mansfield, has received orders
te start for Kentucky. 1t numbers some
z 200 men, and viii probably leave Mans.
II cid on Thursday next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-03


SCOW MATHEWS SUNK.-The scoW VIM
Matthews, Capt Vivian, left this port on
Thursday morning, with cargo of 223
tons Of coal at about eight o'clock Of
that evening she sprung aleak, and at
eleven o'clock went down, twenty-five
below Kelley's Island. All hands, consist
ing Of the Captain, four men and woman
coax, took 10 the small boat and started for
Kelly's Island, which they reached in safe
ty. The Matthews vas three years old
and was not insured her cargo was fully
insured.
The Propeller Portsmouth, which went
ashore At Kelly's Island, vas pulled of by
the Propeller New York, and found to have
sustained no damage.
The Genesse Chief which sunk near To-
ledo, hss been got afoat, and having been
repaired will proceed to this port to win
Ter. tH. F#".
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-03
The Value Of Vessel Property on the
"a Lnhes.


ma Lakes.
The enormous carrying trade of the
lakes, during the present season, and the
mostunprecedented high prices Of freights
through large portion of the season, have
had the effect to create large demand for
vessels, and an unprecedented advance has
taken place in every description of vessel
properly. Vessels which cost $1,000 to
So, 900 at the opening Of the season, after
more than paying for themselves, have re-
sold at an advance Of from 80 TO 100 per
cent ~ FsE M
In the early part of the present week
We reported the sale Of the schooner Gold
Hunter for SIC, ,00O cash. On the same
day the vessel was ohortered with o cargo
Of grain for 0sFego, the freight on which
would amount to nearly or quite $4,000,
which, after making liberal allowances for
accidents, repairing, and paying sailing
expenses for the trip would leave net
profit Of over $4,000 TO the owner. Thus
IT viii be seen that the vessel will clear
nearly or quite one third Of her cost in q
single trip. Yesterday the vessel was re-
sold for $4,000 cash. This is only one Of
the many specUlations which have lately
taken place in vessel property.
The carrying capacity Of the marine
feet trading between Chicago and eastern
seaports is not far if any below As, 600, 600
bushels Of grain, yet the receipts Of pro-
duee at-this port for the present season
have been so immense that this feet has
been unable to carry it of as fast as it ao-
cumulated, and at the close Of navigation
Wiil9eave over three million bushels of
grain il store here. The amount Of grain
IN the co1ntry is also enormous, and there
is reason 70 believe that those who have
purchased vessels at the advance spoken of
VII still find them paying property Chi
eag0 Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-03

lEl SALE R-Pursuaat to a cbcrotsI ordsr Of ssEs,
Issued from tn Court OF Common Pleas, In and Tor
the county of CuyahOga, upon the 2lst day Of NO
vember 1851, in action therein pending, wherein
Almyra II. Reynolds, ~ her next friend, 6IenE0
ant sha expose for sale 1t public suction, at ths
door Of the Court House for said county the 2th
scribsd follaWa, 10 Wis climate In the t08n8hip
an city Of Cleveland in the state Of Ohio a5o in
tbs county of Cuyahoga. and is known as lot num-
Der six hundrsl and twenty-seysn, in Barber and
Lords suediv's sion In thgt part Of City formerly
called Ohio Ctr, and Is bounded foloWs: east -
the east line Of said 0 south by the alley and vest
bY the west line Of sad Ot Eaid lot IS sixty ret
thi -ty-rWl (l32) feet deep. For spscidc De-
scTiption end location sid lot ference il had to
Barber and Lords subdivtsi il Ohio City bT Ahaz
Merchant, tbs plaE and survey on he 10 the he-
corder's Once Of CuYahogs county, Appraised
value 1915 90. JOSEPH s. GRAHNlsf
L. .. Rider EsQ Master Oommlr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-03
Confectionery.

TOHN SOHRINK,
q HAYIEa REMOVED TO HIS EEW QUARTERS,
No, % LYMAN's BLOCK,
(Opposite the Court House, Pub. squArs,)
Is prepared to receive the calls Of his friends and
the public at large. ..
ETsrything In the line Of Oonfsotionery Il kept sf
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL as usual
OYSTERS AND HOT O0FFER,
e well As the choicest eatables served Up ct mo
ment'H notice.
DIHNMR is sERYED DAILY
for the accommodation Of perEons having business
ct the Court House.
KBEHETT ALE OF DRAuGHT
IMPERIAL JELLY GUM DROPS-superior to
any thing In the Confeotionsry lneusi received By
JOHN SOHRIhK.
~LOOK OUT FOB TIE TAFFEY.-Ra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-03

CONSTABLE SALE.-BY YR-
~ TUE Of one Execution to me directed, I have
18th day Of Deremter isfl between the hours Of 10
o'clock A. M. and oclock p. n Of said day, ag
The Eleven Mile Lock, in Independence tosfushiBs
fator OF John Fare against th- canal Bgat OLD
BUCK, 70 wit. the Canal Boat Oh HucE,
GEaRGE pSHEk, CoUstebie.
Independence, Nov. 80. ls5I, dse2s6sf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-03
TEE ALL-sUFFIOiRKF FHRRR
VIENNA

TRTESEMAR /, 2&3, ARE DE
TEOTED BIZ BOYAL LHTFHRs PATAhT Q
England and secured by the Seals Of the 4oole de
ledicine, Vienna,
No. g invaluable ior aEhauJtion, BDarlatoEEhcal
and AL phyHical disabilities, -. .
no q c0mplstely sradicates al raceo q thoso dir
otsss that have hbretoors been treated b the naus
cloul and psrnicious Of oop9iva and oupoDea
80 has entirely Bupplanfsd the injurious u11
msrcury, thereby tn1urinR % the auerer speedy 70
IaG, dhPsrginE au inplfities, and roofing cut thS
TRIEsEMAR, Nos. I, 2 and ;, are PfopoEatlon TIE
form O lo1e1ge5 dggod % t1te and mall, and cal
md divided into SEPARATE ooses admini8tertd y
Vaireau GRllenand kouE, Riooid, fo Prios g oaeh,
Wh.rahy there 4 swing Ql ~, 10 Be- had WhOlsla6
and retain, Of d. BABkOW, 10. - Bleooker street
New YORK. AmmoQlatelY on racblTinG Eenittance
Dr. BarroW Wih f0yEAFd ths Trial8mar % any IaF
of the world securely PICKED, and sdd aE1e looord
Ing 70 the Instructions % TIE writer
- eOIa ~ b ,. 2. aAKhORD al VI