davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31
.nti-sIa,ery Convention I'm Session.
SYRACUSE, Wednesday, Jan. 30,

SYRACUSE, "Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1861.
The AntiSlavery Convention net here this morning,
in Convention Hail. The Rev. Mr.. Z. Strictly OF this
city Chairman Of Committee on Resolutions, reported
At frst the audience was SMELL but gradually the
disorganizers gathered, until the Hall was filled.
A Mr.. Powell attempted to speak, and, through the
Efforts of the Police, he heard for sometime but
al out noon the mob put him down. and got ardone
Of their number named Luke Mckinney, who mounted
Tie platform and barangued the crowd. tremendous
confusion ensued and during brief lul of the tempec
Mr.. Powell re sumed his speech and after few re-
marks the AntSlavery claimed that they bad car
RED their point in declaring their sentiments Ansr
which the Convention ad journed sane die.
The mob, not knowing wha: was done, made SV'o,'a'
assault upon the police, throwing rotten eSgs, Su, ~
one or two cares, exchanging blows, but the nan we.
soon cleared without serious collision It's prO0a'"
that rome arrests viii be made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31
The Trial of .BackaI0w.
TRIsToY, Wednesday, Jan. 80

TRIhION, NeuntbuAy, Jdli' OUI hoOI'
The defense closed in the JackalOw case, to-day.
MIR. Butcher, on the part Of the Government, COM
menctd the summing up. After reciting the various
counts in the Indictment b. argued the various points
in the law in the case lie appealed to the Jury, ard
insisted that the charge of robbery against JAekalow
had teen made out Of the evidence.
Mr. GrsndiD followed on the part Of the defense lie
stated that Jacksow could not be convicted on any
the counts Of the indictments that the Government hah
failed 10 prove that he committed the robbery or 70
locate the place where il was committed. lie aIegeu
that 10 constitute q robbery it must be made out ina,
was from the person, and against their consent. lie
continued that ponsr had also been on the beat OF
terms with the family Of Capt: Leee and thas ne was
not the style of to commit such deeoiar oeio%
she general grade of men Of bis own country lie hsi
not Concluded when the Court adjourned.
Mr.. Vorhees viii follow Mr.. Grandsn and Gel. eau
non vii have the closing argument.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31
Texas.

NEw-0RLEASs, Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1861.
Galveston Texas dates Of the Goth inst are received
OF the 50 members of the Texas Legislature only
IL are eo0perationists.
The Special Committee of the Legislature have re-
ported in favor of ssnctioLiDg the State Convention.
Little attention is paid to Gov. HOusons messags,
which avors delay long possible and OppOses the
Peoples Convention He thinks the Union can bs
preserved
resolution for delaying secession twice tabled
The Military Committee are preparing bill TO pat
the State in a complete defensive position.
There are rumorS that body Of men are moving on
San Antonio to take the arsenal there. Gen. Twigss
has called in tie troops protect it. The Knights Of
the Golden Circle offered him their services TO do
Gen. Twiggs denies the report that be has sent in his
resignation but lays that he has informed the Presdent
that be will not use the sword against his countrymen
He also says that when proper demand is made "
the State Of Texas h. will hand the arsenal over to her
authority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31
The NIrginin Conference.

BosToN, Wednesday, Jan. 80, 1861.
Tie Committee on Federal Relations have reported
in favor of Massachusetts sending five Commissioners
to Washington on the ith of February.
Columns, Ohio, "Wednesday, JAN 30, 1861.
The House and Senate have adopted a resolution
giving the Governor power 10 appoint Commissioners
TO the Virginia Conference, by and with the consent q
the Senate
HARRISBURG "Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1861.
The House tonight adopted resolutions appointing
Commissioners 10 meet the Virginia Commissioners at
Washington. Mr.. Williams Rep of Allegany made
a powerful speech against and Mr. Armstrong (Repi
replied in mastery speech in favor Of the resolutions
All amendments were rejected. The vote stood 81
u IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31
Maryland.

BALTIsoRE, Wednesday, JAN 30, 1861,
PREPARATIONS are making here for smother Union
meeting next Friday night, under the pretense Of in
dOrsiug Mr. Crittendens proposition, but, it IL be-
heyed, in contemplation Of acting with other move
nerta throughout the State, toward securing State
CtDvtuGon.
May land seems to Be growing very unesy. There
are now three thousand MiDue-Men enrolled herewh
meet al different headquarters nightly, aud swearing
eternal fidelity to the Union.
The EreekinIidee National Guard and the Southern
Volunteers united slso comprise large organization,
who favor Southern Coofederacy. They are wait
ing further Development Bo;h organizations drill phi
Yately.
Two companies Of United States troops from Cover
nors land arrived here to-day, and quarcred at
Fort helIeury
A company Of sixty free negroes, from North Caro-
Inns, arrived here to-day, who are emigrang to Ohio
for sefcty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31
Important from Louisiana.

NEw-ORLEASs, "Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1861.
There have been no military movements in relation
to affairs at Pensacola. 1t is expected, from Mr.. NAL
orys dispatch, that no action viii be taken by the
Federal Government.
The Convention to-day elected, yira poce John Per-
kins A. Declouet, ID. +. Kenner c. NJ Couras, K.
Sparrow and H. Marshall, delegates to the Montgom-
cry Convention after highly exciting debate Slideu
and Benjamin were defeated.
The revenue cutter Cass and her officers have sur
rendered TO Louisiana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31
GeOrgfa.

MILLYDoEyILLr, Tuesday, Jan. g, 1861
Tie Convention refused TO reconsider the revenue
ordinance adopted yesterday.
Resolutions were introduced, giving the Governor
power under certain crcumstances to grant letters Of
Inarque and reprisal, which were tabled.
An address to the citizens Of the South and the world
giving the causes Of Ceorgias secession, adopted
An ordinance declaring it to be the fixed policy Of
the STATE to guarantee the security Of all the States,
was adopted.
TIE Convention adjourned, to meet at Savannah at
TIE cal Of the President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31
From Springfield.

cfRiFofifLD, "wednesday, Jan. 30, 1861.
Judge Pattit Of kansas arrived last night lie o.
bis way to Nahngon 10 look after bis chances for tho
new Judgesbip created by the kausas bill. He hsd
long interview with Mr.. Lincoln whose iudoremens
be is to obtin with view 10 his conirmaiisa
by the Senste He ldarted East this morning in the
train which Mr. Lincos took for his two days visit 10
his sep-mother.
Quite number Of place eeekers are again in town.
forely chagined at Tho departure Of the Presidents
Among them are Mark W. Dslahay of Kansas; Gen.
LaIiner Of Denver City, and j. r. Usher Of Indiana,
who Is amer Marsbalship.
Judge BaIet is here on professional business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31
sIassachusetts Legislature.
BosToN, Wednesday, Jan. 30,

BOSTON, Wednesday, JAN 80 IooI.
4 communication was received in the Senate yester-
day from the Governor, transmitting copy OF the Sc
cosscn Ordinance received from the President Of the
Georgia State Convention. Ii was laid on the table.
Resolutions from the General Assembly of Tennes-
see proposing certain amendments 10 the Constitution.
and from the Legislature Of Pennsylvania, in favor OF
the Union and the Constitution as it Is, were also re-
ceived and referred TO the Committee on Federal he
lations
The bill authorizing the Treasnrcr OF the State to IN
dorse the notes Of the Upitcd States, was rejected afer
debate by d vote " ii TO 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31
North Carolina.

WILmSGToS, n. c., Tuesday, Jan. %, 1861.
A large and enthusiastic Secession meeting was he'S
here tonight, at the tbeater. Prominent gentlemen
formerly opposed the movement took astrong posi-
ton with the South. We unit for the South
R,IElGH, n. C., Wednesday, JAN 80, 1851.
The House concuned to-day in the senates amend
ments 20 the bin calling State Convention. The b,
therefore, has iuay passed both Houses 1t puts tne
question of +" Convention" "No Convention to the
people Delegates are to be elected a' the same Inns
Federal affairs are restricted and the election or
utluu ~ tane pave Oh TIE 2otn OF February
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31
The Pennsylvania Democratic SUMO
l,OmmIttee.
UARRfsBURG, Wedneeday, JAN .,

UARRfsBURG "Wednesday, JAM ~, 1901.
Tho psnocratic state Committee met to-day. The
III go. called and only thirty three answered to ther
oan ga TIE call for Convention Is the 2ist OIL sao
Inary, to meet at Harrisburg and to be composed Oh
The Committee adopted preamble and resolaiicsss
r,essuted by Vincent l.. Bradford, Chairman OF NO
Select Committee, declaring the Confederation ais
solved sDd that it can only be recons.ructed on Dso
cya,ic nrinciples Mr.. Irwin Of Allegheny County,
refused 10 vote. ,.... -..a
Mr. Welsh Chairman of the State Colaniiies -, ~.
the letter calling the Convention. II asnounsss
me- no soSdemnstion of the seeding Stsses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31
From EEuyana

NEw.ORLYANs, "Wednesday, Jan. 81, 1868.
The steamship Dc Soto, from Havana on the 9th,
has arrived
The Sugar market A. Havana was dull and tending
downward. The new crop was coming in. The total
stock Ct Sugar in port was 900 boxes acang % 00
EI year The Money market was tight. Freights
Exchange was nominal.
Inc spanish Bank bad been authorized 10 iseus an
taoilnrsl two Iaillion ia bonds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31
Movements of Mr.. Isncoyn.

iSDhNAPoLis, Ind, "Wednesday July 30, 1851.
The Committee appointed by the Legislature TO in<
vito the President elect 10 visit indianapolis while ON
Lis way to Washington, to-day received letter 40
ceptng the invitation, and saying that he wcud Wis
this city on the 18th prOximo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31
Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1901
Notwithstanding the recommendation Of the GOvex-
nor of Tennessee that Commissioners he sent TO Moat
gomery, Ala, the Legislature today instructed thess
Commissioners to 90 10 Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31
The Mails per the ISeheIniSn.

BosTos, W etnesday, JAN, ~ ~ a.
The train now due here from Portland VIZ. 49,
ns;IS Ger the Bohenisn,s detained BY snow; s.,;I
guently they canno. be forwarded TO Ne"'A~ -
' he trains from he south sss alss behind ame
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31

go, ro-'r, yesterday Notwithstanding the Of
s'yeIa m Ts in which he a'sailed him recent
iens'o ,, N Session, aud impeached his We
y !" Copueetiug tbs fact with q scene De-
Tae9' g. sco,t and Mr Buchanan, in which
- - fo,mer urged an increase of more troops
~ ,n8 the latter declined, there Is reason 10
w., ,be President il agan reaPsiDg into his ola
jpfrndg and SacillaiiOD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31
A wtrTior should her brlterooin ne,
Sinc. maids xprs best ia bAttis go0ed,
And Won ma shouts Of aeGory.

This was the way he would prefer to woo those
States who stood wavering, and who wanted to be
coaxed into the Union Dangers existed in Delaware
MARY land, Virginia, Tennessee, hentuSEy, Missouri
lived and the patriotism and genius OF her sons was
exhibited during this debate And now In this great
struggle. they found them not only maintain
irg ther own po-on IN the stor but inspiring others
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
ARMY conRKsPoNpKNCE.

From q private letter from one Of the
Grays, to gentleman of this city, received
lsss evening, we eztraCi me following;
CAMP UPTOS, July Is, 1861.
We received marching orders tonight,
to have three dsys' cooked ratiOns in our
hsvsrsaeks by three o'clock tomorrow, and
march for Fairfax at four o'clock. Salt
junk an hard crackers fer three days-
We ecannot find out when we shall leave
for home. We are all anxious to see our
dear friends at Cleveland. A large num-
Der Of our boys viii enlist for the var !
think, if they can make visit st home at
the close Of the time Of their enlistment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
Court Of Common riezs
FNRRENNER M

PstitiOn for Divorce.
ESHENBRENNER, or
TIE county Of Washington, and
tined that Caroline! kshenb brenner
y Of Nay, A. D. 1851, hle her peti
I the Clerk Of the Court Of Com
and for the county q Ouyahoga,
charging the said George Eshal-
ultery, With one Elizabeth kol-
az that she NAY bs divorced from
which petition Wi0
tx weeks fEom the dato horeWith.
lay Of Nay, "A. D., 1851.
sOLINE ESHENBREHHEA
By Pierre A. Collier, her ATTY.
!, By
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
geaal alatifEa.

GALE OF REAL ESTATE By
~ ORDER OF COURT.-On tia lst day oi An
gust ISL st 70 O'Clock A. n, On the p1slisg > n
the trWnshlD Of RoYaltGn. Cuyahoga county, ollo,
viii be soId 70 ne hie hesf biddzT The iologing d.
scrlbsd Zeal Estate, a8 the property o. tEe minor
heirs OF Hiram Brown 70 stt Situate 10 sala tosl-
sbfo Of RoYaitou, and a known part Of section
No - and bounded end described a. lolloW9s fe-
ginning on the eat linz of section 5 e ide soll-
liam ". BrcWn, thence north ~ vest aorg tl9
section line chains 81 Inks stalks; euc5 nofh
l5<o east ehlfns 81 lnks % sIake; thence 8outn
80 eat chains n links 20 the raee o. begtuninEa
snd contains i've (5l acre8 Of and, mora o. ladl-
Terms Of Ssis-Es0 cash down 81 the day Of sale.
WILLIAM " BkOnNs
CleF land, July y, issl- jJls.5t5 Guardia1-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19

Pic Nc ExCURsIOE.-The steamer May
Queen went out this morning with flying
cOlors, having on board very large COM
psny to enjoy the Pic Mic Excursion to
Put-in-Bsy to-day, for the benefit Of the
Cleveland Bethel. There was an excellent
band Of Music on board, and everything
indicated that they will have good time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
sr.rcmrnt of Returned soldIers.

The western Reserve Chronicle publish
g slsioment Of J. D. Bell and +. F. Hu-
mssOn Of Company @, 18th Regiment 0. v.
NJ who we're dismissed the service in dis
grace, for alleged outrages committed In
Virslnia. The sla.smsnt is sworn 70 be-
fore magistrate.
They state that It was customary for par
ties to 70 out on scouting expeditions snd
10 arrest seoessionists wherever found. In
this practice they had supposed that they
had The appreciation Of their officers until
after the proclamation o. Gen. Mcclellan,
prohibiting the making Of arrests unless
for afording aid and comfort 10 rebels
This proclamation vas issued on the 9th Of
July. The Offense with which they are
charged vas committed on the I'd Of July.
Eight Of them proceeded to the house Of .
secsssionist named Jackson, for the Pur-
pose Of arrestng him.
On arriving they found the house OPen'
and beds, furniture, Sc, tossed about, and
some Indiana sOidiers lettering nesr. a
few minutes after, jackson arrived, and
having shown g paper, signed by Gen.
ROsecrans, certifying that he had taken the
oath Of fsAlty, he was not arrested. The
statement then proceeds:
On examining his house, he said he
missed 6 lot Of clothing, watch, some
stores, Sc. We assured him that we had
taken nothing, and if he desired IT. each
man shOuld be searched before We lett the
house. BE proceeded % search, carefully,
every man OF the party. He accompanied
as 70 the wagon, and remarked that be hao
searched Il before coming into the house.
. . We then returned TO camp
t On the following day Court Of Inquiry
was called, TO which We we're summoned 81
Witnesses The facts ELECTED there were
4 S. aboVe-Jackson bringing no charge
4 against us, TO our knowledge. We were or
{ dered to return 10 camp, and did 90, cup
posing the matter vas st an end, so far ai
/. we we're concerned.
On the morning of the 7th inst, We Eer'
! thuuderstruek ct hearing the report tha
D Company C. was to be disbanded. Col
Beatty, (Col Of the 18th RegJ) immediate
Iy rode 70 headquarters 70 ascertain tn
6 fsots Of the case. On his return, he state'
; that Gen. Rosencrans said such an Orde
/, had been issued that in answer to his in
. ouiry for the reason for such unusual AM
unjust proceeding, he could get no satisfac
ton. Lieut. Col HOllingsWorth and Gen
ID Fitch, then rode to Gen. McClellan's head
le quarters, with no better success. The.
4. said they had protested against such hast
= action-asked that full and fair inVesti
gatien might be had, that the whole com
s. pany might not be disgraced, and tha
M those directly charged might at least hRy
the benefit Of q court martial
le e-4
is On the following Friday, without an
ge trial whatever, TO our knowledge, an ord'
70 was read to us commanding our return
our homes in disgrace.
- We esnDot but consider ourselbes to ha'
e- been treated with great injustice. We u
lg terly deny having taken any money
Cd any article whatever, from the House
- Jackson, or having gone there for that pu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19

WILLIAMS PARK-There is to be a grand
Pic Mic at Williams Park, on Friday af-
ternOon and evening. Sargent's Band
have been engaged for the occasion, and
We understand the stringed instruments
are in perfect order. The grounds win be
Illuminated in the evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19

Ono TRooPs.-Gov. DennisoR has re-
eeived q despatch from Gen. Mcclellan,
complimenting, in the highest terms, the
vigor and vAlOr Of the Ohio troops in Wes-
tern Virginia. So says the Columbus
Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19

ne slats b rapidly fling up Wiih popllalnn
02s persons having been added sinca $50, making
bTesent popuafOa ,T23 os5, rato q lo2 Per csni
ta ysars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19

Court Of Common Pleas,
Cuyahoga C0unty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
RASfERN And eOUTHKRN AAkKkl

Thess lands are contiguous 70 raliroad 100 misa'
IN Ienzth which connects with olher roads and n2vg@
be lakes and rivers thus adording an unoroEen con
muncaton with the Eastern and southern EnAFAeal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
PREgRET POPULATION.


ne sats b rapidly 6ling up Ezh poP1ialo1 -
52s persons having been added snee lsso ua1ns Le9
present. popllafoa T23 J5s3, rato q lo2 Per csni 2
iea ysars.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTA
ne lgrientmzl Prodncls q Inol5 are grsater ihan
60 ofsny oshsr STATE. ne prouct5 eut ot duIlsg
i6e - year eEsesdsd 800 oooto14 ne EhsateTop
"a .nuo-cbeg 5000 90 bushels wills the cora
crop yisifs not less than 40 900 900 busheiz-
TERTuITT OF TIE SOIL
Novbsraean fhe industrious farmer seems guch IN
medisas results Tor his labor as upon heas pre so
q Which, Is unsur1assed ~ my On ne go1s-
10 Actual CULTIVATORA
sr.ss 1884. de Company tg5s sold 800 600 ara
Hey N oEfy 70 oeiuGi eliLicat0gss AID eg eor1ci
soziains an egTessHt e ef1ae NJ 80 -, -, -
900. n 1850 ths popaidites u 1oty-liHs e.'.l.s,s
,1rtok ska Z pcrseE l1GT oI rs sics l1c 4l9I
203 kans bazs ddiei Ilatrg 1< Uaoie Pe7aao1 slas
SsI, goa q 14SP9 e7'-
EVIDKEGB OF P3OsPKRITY.
A. an evidence Of tho thrft og t1e pe0pis, nay D
.tssd tat 900 900 tons q freight, neudng go 80
bushels Or grain and 80 ooo barrels q r were i9r1
Earded oFsr ths lns lzst year.
HUCAIOH.
usehsrfs4 and vorkingunen WI ind TIE frsa sehool
system encouraged By the siate and endoged va 4
Is-ys rs-e1rs fr he support q schools. her eh1
ldren can i've in sght of he church and senoo-aoa
land zroW up with he prosperity q ne lead1g is II
The Great Western Emphe-
PRICES AND TERIs OF PAYHKHE
ne prices OF these lands Vary from - Q IS per
acrs according % beaten, quality, &e- trzt elaa1
alarming lands sen for about el0to So per acre and
Tbs restiye expense q s1bdu1g prairs and as con-
uared win wood and IS in the ratio q e 20 ~ favor
Ia fhe former Ths terms q sale for he buk q heso
iands viii b
4 OEE YEAR's INTEREST IN ADVANCE,
Al x PER cent per annum, and SIX Interest notes 3. sE
lpr sent payable respectively 10 one, two three Ioli
I've and SIX years from date q SALE and four ngaA
;for pFinelpal payabls IN four, tFe, Hand scE sn ~
lfro1 date ofsaes the contract tnt eeiet1
.of The tract purchased shall bo fenced and eg.lsl
leach and every year, for i've years from date q sac
80 that at the end Of i've years one nA1 s1a 2e l9s
ana under cultivation.
lTWEKTY PER CENT. WILL BE DEDUCTED
,foa The valuation for cash, except tha e should os
aa six dollars per acre, when ne esh P7e WI De nVs
ldOIlars.
productions, prices, Andteus q payment can Be bad
OSTER, Land Commissioner,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
ares. and Cifles situated uPon ehe nll-
80. .kPPLETONps RAELWAK GUIDE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19

A NEW CANNON BALL.-The Columbus
Journal, OF this morning, says: q A newly
devised cannon ball, invented BY Joseph
Adams, Of Cleveland, has bssn recently
tested in this city With promising suoossu5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
u URIOUS KOINCIDENOEi
SLOAN UHDER TIE OOUETER
sMITH AND OrHF8s Ii A BOXfl

HOHRIS In sight with hts Celebrated ARABIAN
CONDITION POWDERS, Whers eFery owner Of
for many Of the Diseases peculiar 70 such Animals.
They are q Sovereign Remedy Tor Colds, Coughs,
Loos Of Appetite hide bound Dl5tsmperz, &C., Ac-
9B These POEders always give satisfaction, - the
Thousands who have used them, can testify. Sae
y " Psinerl Bsnto1 fIrotssrS and strons 4 Arm,
ItrohF, Cleveland, o., and ~ al Druggists in ths
country Also, at wholesale By the PrOpgietor at 6l
Ontario stTest Cleveland, ohio, 70 whom all Ordszl
must BE- addressed,
-fsb6. Rfdihw g. q. NORRIB.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19

TEAoHERs FnOM GEORoIA-six young Ia
dies who have been teaching at Madison,
Georgia, came up on the Southern train
this morning, on their way 70 WstertOVn,
New York. They we're not compelled to
leave, but the condition Of things was not
at all pleasant, and they determined to re-
turn home. They have had no communi.
cation with their friends at the North since
May.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
''--''-' : - THE GRRfEEBER6
kARSHALLS UTERINE CATH0LICON

which Il offered as certain cure N Gases accompa-
MED with the following symptoms irregularities,
weakness, Eaintnss1, Deznged Agpstites salloT
OomplexfOn, Pain In the Back and Kidney, ChillE,
Ooid Hands aud Fsst Bloaatfngs EsFsrish1sas, Men,
fnlRia, PalpitatiOn OF the Heart Dizziness, EerF-
ousness, Headache, Regtlsssnesg, Dist1rbed Sleep,
Pain in the Spine and between the Shoulders, Acid
stomach, Ha1sea, Indigestion, Dialc1lt Passing Of
Irritation 70 the Uterine Organs, Nightmare, Dis
y IT, Mysteries, Anxiety. Red Faes, Nervous TEtoh
IL Z Starting Constipation, irritable Temper, bad-
ness, Dspraved Appetite ,HlAtuisncs, Bloated aud
. nguIar Bowels, Unpleasant Dreams, Raing IN the
l, .rine Oraans, Nnmbnes8 aud Pans IN the Ainb8,
LoSS Of the Memory, BeWildsrment, Soreness In the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19

~ HARTFoRns Trum bull Co., o.
hereby certify that have been dealing IN thu
" say that have never offered any medicines 70 tbs
public that have met with the decided APPRECIATION
Of the people like these particularly the Pills and
Oathoncon. Thoy VIII perform all and more than b
promised for them. have sold about any bottse
Of the Catholicon the past year and hear the esst
results In eVeTy case. j. q. @. JOHNSON
March 7, ISL. 4Odtcai Agent.