davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06
Ternssf Advertising.
'klvertissmsnts are inserted in the Rspubli

..,,s PER square fer each insertion.
business notices not exceeding shines are in
serted for 81 year.
Advertisements nst marked with iAe number Of
.,,Ttiops desired, will De osntinssi until forbid
.1d ,harged according TO these terms.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06
Mr.. BIGLER said :

Mr.. BlGbE Elk SAID
Mr.. President, the organization of a
geographical party; that organization
against which George Washington warn
ed his country, was the fatal day for the
Republic. have been in the habit OF
saying, sir, everywhere on the stump, that
such an organization was inconsistent.
with tho peace of the nation; that po>
litical association so hostile to the institu-
tions of another section of the country
that it could have no recognition and no
members in the assaulted section, must
necessarily be an agent Of alienation and
hostility among the people. George
Washington and Andrew Jackson both
foresaw this, and men on the other side
should have needed their warnings. 1t
will not do to say that it never was iuten-
ded to be a sectional party that it is ba.
sed on great truths that can be and ought
to be universal. Sir, disguise it as we
may, the Republican organization has had
and has now, but one vital spark of exis.
tence, and that is prejudice and hostility
to admitted rights-to the institution of
slavery-an institution recognized by the
fathers. ] know, sir, it is said, in mit;ga.
ton, that they never intend to exercise
any unconstitutional right; that its pur'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06
Tbt Gleardtlb 8tpabIitan,
Terms Of subscription.

n paid any time within the year, 50
n paid sf,sr the expiration Of the year, -? %
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06
DENTAL CARD.

A N. SMITH offers his professional services
IA. to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Clear
field and vicinity. All operations performed
with ueatness ana dispatch. Being familiar
With all the late improvements, he is prepared to
make Artificial Teeth in the best manner.
0fhes in Shaw's ne~ row.
Sept 18th, 1858. lyi.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06

JAS. ". LAnRIxER. ]. TEST
ARRIMER & TEST, Attorneys at Law
IL Clearfeld, Pa, will attend promptly to Col
,iiOhs, Laid Agencies, &C., &C., in Clearheld,
Vehtre and Elk counties. July Soy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06

aides dress 500 Is, ofpatterns and textures to
IL please ALL will be found at the corner store o
Curwinsyilie, May l6, 1860. Z. A. IRWIN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06
HENRY WHITEHEAD,

|UsTICE Of tho peace
|V Rockton, Union tp., will attend
promptly to all business entrusted to his care.
Sept, II, 1860. 1y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06

ssLlANkS - Of every description ior sale at
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06

ed 1t, and | would rejoice now to be cor.
rected, that it is the policy of this party
to prohibit slavery in all the Territories
Of the United States now owned or here
after acquired with view to surrounding
the slave States with Gordon of Abolit-
ion States, and thus keep slavery confn-
cd until the number increases beyond the
capacity of the soil to feed them, and
thus force them to die of starvation, as a
means of getting rid of the evil Of slavery
in the name of humanity and christianity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

TiARPENTERS' TOOLS.-EVE-
~ RETHING wanted II the way Of Carpenters
tools, Of the best makes. Fer sale very cheap by
C0LWELL AGO.
4 ffnfnrfn rfrasf-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

TEE MUD.-Many were the exelamAtiOns
of unqualified disgust that we heard issue
from the mouths of unfortunate pedestrians
yesterday while tramping knee-deep in the
mud, and the use of strongly expressive ad-
jectives was by no means limited. Some
amusing scenes, too, of misplaced confidence
occurred. One young man we know Of, in
coming to spot where the mud was deep
enough to swim an ordinary sized elephant,
paused and reconnoitrad q moment, and Sc
leeting a spot viii = = iaim appeared solid
and substantial, deliberately and consider
steiy let fly his left, and landed it with ter
rible effect Ito his hip-bOne) on something
solid which lay about fifteen inches below
the surface of pile [of black and horrible
mud.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

FTRE ALARMs--heSsrs. EaitorS ;--During
the Gre in the Hicks street school house, as
has frequently been the case before, our ever
prompt Rremen were out some time before
they could ascertain what part of the city
The fire was in. For this reason buildings in
which the FIRE originates are frequently de-
strOyed thatmight otherwise be saved, and
too often adjoining buildings share the same
fate for the same reason.
To Obyiate this, it has been proposed 10
erect q central alarm tower to give prompt
information as to the location ola fire.
But even if that project was Immediately
undertaken it would take several weeks If
not months to complete It, and in the mean
time many thousands Of dollars worth Of
property may be lost for want of such in
formation. ttIl-4
Now I would respectfully suggest to our
City Council the prOprietY of purchasing a
few dollars worth of sky rockets to be dis
tributed among the different FIRE companies
in the city, few of which discharged from
any engine house could readily be seen al
mOst any time by person on TIE look out
from the belfry of any Of the others, and
would thus instantly indicate the direction
to the FIRE. The plan would cost but little,
and could be adopted by them in few min
utes, and BE- ready for use all over the city
in few hours after its adoption, and may
save thousand times its cost within a week
or even less time. II. n. ADDISON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

= 10 one Of the q Many illa flesh s heir to }"
q % pfsgalent 80 litfls ulsdsfSsooa sbd % much
lseetsd ~ toltiIauez. Dll8n 1riSlnsring l1 care
les neass or asdenigy ha1ifsi g > regsfdsd as q
eIll-iefyt Whis In Eeatity n 5 To pr.cufsor and
eonpanion Of many Of the mo1r iatal and daugsr0ua
li-1da5 du1 ulLl-d lzlfll 1llllcalel II VII bring
ne annerar % - u1tlulIT graT9. Among the
lighter evils Of which cCstiVenssa s the usual attsu-
hrlgth PILES and other9 cf Ike narur1, wade long
train OF Elgntfnl diseases such as Magnaf EsFsI6,
Aleeaaeas y sin Diarrh Ysrer1 a eoulalV,
MeiAnchoys and insanity, 1r1f indicate their pres
snce ~ the - stem by his alarming ptom- Not
aIpalionf tul taka inde pendent existence IN
less TIE cAisa IA 6Eadicated in early stage From
slolsd receive Immediate attention Whenever f
eirss enq 10 persqn should negieet to 75t box 10
Depnaltc Pills on the nr3t appearance Of the COM
plguts q their tiuel7 viii disil TIE fnsiduous
Approaches u disease and destroy this dangerous
20 human life. r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

AH.ARDUoUs LEoTeRE TOUR.-The Buffalo
Express says eDr. Holland, Of Springfield,
Mass., closed his lectures for the month Of
January, at Portland, Ne, on Thursday last.
Since the 1st Of January he has travelled
1000 miles, and lectured at Schenectady,
Watertown, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo,
Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, and minor intermediate towns,
bringing up on the last day of the month
''down. East more than g thousand miles
from his westernmOst engagements, and ell
without falling to be upon the plstform at
the minute announced; in single instance,
or missing a railroad connection"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

Cans or rnE Tack. Early yesterday
morning, as freight train on the Cleveland
and Pittsburgh road was going out, the sec
ond car Of the train jumped the "frOg'' atthe
junction oftheO. P. and @. 4 T. roads, and
took the track Of the Lake Shore road. The
consequences was that three Of the cars broke
their couplings and fell between the tracks,
tearing up the rails on the @. 4 P. road for
considerable distance, Two Of the cars
were almost completely wrecked; the body
Of the third remaining on hs.track, the
trucks falling through between the tracks.
A fourth car left the track, but was put on
again without much difficulty. Two ofthe
cars thrown of were loaded with sheep, three
Of which died from suffocation. The dam
age will not exeesd 81, 900. Both tracks
were blocksded BY the ruins, Oocasioning
some ineonEsDiense to passengers on the
morning trains. By three o'clock in the af-
ternoon the tracks were cleared, and all put
in order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

VALEETINE Day Thursday will be
''Yalentine Day." and we cali the attention
of all those interested to this fact, because
we are in sympathy with it ourselves. What
joy it is to be able to relate, unseen and un-
heard, the love which has for tWelvemonth
burned in our inmost heart, and of which
we could not find words to tell. How CRATE
ful should we be that this day furnishes a
means by which we may make known our
"feelinks' without husband how sedu-
Ious should we be in improving the OppOr-
tunity. Do not let the chance escape, thou
fair maiden and gallant youth, but go at
once and procure the document that shall
tell in terms Of sweetest cadence thy hearts
desire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

UNUSUAL AED REHARKABLE.-The Chicago
Times states that on Friday last Chicago
Commission House received on consignment
from Louisiana, sample Of seyenty-fve
hogsheads Of sugar. " Heretofore" says the
Times, our merchants have invariably
gone down 80 Louisiana to purchase their
stocks of sugars, and we understand thst
this is the first instance, in the history Ct
our trade with the Southwest, that sugar
has been sent here without being previously
purchased or sent for"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

TEKE NoTIcE.-We frequently receive for
publication communication 'unaeeOmpanied
BY the name Of the author, and we take
this opportunity to state that it is our i'm
.perative rule to give no communications not
accompanied by the authors name a place
in our columns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

Board OF EDUOATIoN-sPECIGL MERTIEa.-
Pursuant to q call of the President, the
Board Of Education met last evening, to
make such arrangement as might be neces-
sary to secure the continuance of the schools
inths district supplied by the Hicks Street
School House prior to its destruction by fire
on Friday last. Mr.. IngersOll offered the
following resolution, which was adopted
Resolvsd, That the Committee on Build
ings and Supplies be authorized TO procure
such room for the temporary use Of Hicks
Street School as shall to them seem proper
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

sIeEOR BLIIz-Ws announce with pleas
ure that this famous megician win return to
Cleveland, and exhibit at the Melodeon on
Friday and Saturday evenings Of this weak.
Owing to the bad weather when the signor
was here last, comparatively few of our eiti-
zens attended his exhibitions, but those who
did were electrified, particularly by the
wonderful performances Of his Iearend Cana
ries. All VIII be glad to hear Of his return.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

bRlDeET.--- lissls wants Yuu 10 send her a
i-blt Pm e fakioq -t3s'5 net Inst Il T5li6r- b7t
pefaal9 lell p aftdsr kn0Eilg Whlt e =. Hs -
& - ? alsa aeaa end sa9e sith the 4leE Headachss
/; ;Iruggit-You must mean sBeldinss Csphaltio
Ariagal-Ochi sure nav and you've Sad &, here's
5ne qnarther and giy me the Pills and dont be an
1W rra l=l'ad lin 3 -Ea-i igf 1oi1f
% Of neg .'lE gii1sizgl lls-l iaa s-1o io1
~ - -sllaH a-a af
r-izs o. Efs7-'s t1 o.tu--e-, '1 1uircL
I'D THL1H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

JOIN SWEENEY AGAIN IN JAIL-HE 0FFERs
DEsPERATE REsIsTANoE.-It win be recollect-
ed that not long since the above named
scoundrel was imprisoned in the County Jail
toawait his trial on chargs of burglary,
and that through the aid Of some outside
friends, probably parties to his transaetiOns,
he succeeded in effecting his escape by bor-
ing a way through the wall Of his cell. As
soon as made aware of the escape, the police
set to work to secure his rs-arrest, but fall
ing to get any trace of him, it was supposed
that he had left the city, which suppositiOn,
it now transpires, was correct, though where
he went has not been ascertained. Some
time yesterday, itappears, he arrived in this
city, and last evening information was given
to Deputy Marshal Mex Kinstry, at the Police
Station, that Sweeney was at his house on
the West Side, locked in a room, and had
threatened that ne should notbe taken alive.
Taking advantage Of the information and
the opportunity, MeKinstry at once detailed
the entire police corps of the East Side to
arrest Sweeney. Repairing to his residence,
officers McIlrath, Sanford, Frazee and Bram-l
ley entered the house, the rest Of the force
remaining on the outside. The officers on
the inside proceeded to the bedroom Of
Sweeney, and rapping on the door, asked ad-
mittanoe. Immediately the light in the
room was distinguished, and this done, the
door was opened by the wife of Sweeney,
when officer McIlrath, who was in the van,
found his rosc in uncomfortable proximity
to an Allen revolver, which Sweeney held
in his hand ready to discharge. Without
warning, and before the officer could move
in any direction, the trigger was pulled, but
most fortunate for the officer, the pistol
missed fire. Seeing the desperate position
be was in, and taking advantage Of the mo-
ment presented, McIlrath dealt Sweeney q
blow which carried him to the floor. This
was the signal for the other officers, and
coming up they secured the culprit without
much further trouble. He was lodged in
jail, and will this morning be arraigned on
a charge of assault with intent to kill. The
escape of McIlrath may be regarded as a
miracle, for we are told that Sweeney had
prepared everything to his full satisfaction
for desperate struggle. The revolver is six
barreled, of the Allen patent, and was heav-
lily charged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

PoL1oR CoURr.-Alice TrainOr, drunk and
disorderly, was sent to the House Of COrrec-
ton for 20 days.
Robert Scott, intOxieation, SO and costs.
Samuel Bssuford and Charles Butler, petit
larceny, nolled.
David Cavansugh, (bOy) petit larceny,
found guilty ana sent to the Reform Farm.
John Farrell, disturbance, Sc and costs.
Several cases were continued to this morn
iur
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

ns- Owners of coal oil wells who want
to do their work by steam, can purchase
tip-tOp boiler, exactly suitable for that kind
Of work, at low price. 1t is in all respects
as good as new, and is large enough 70 run
a five horsepower engine. Inquire at 1EADER
Counting Room. r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

LADIES, You ARE IN DENkND.-As is the
case in all localities where great enterprises
spring up suddenly, presenting prospects of
large fortunes in q short time without much
labor, the emigration of the male portion of
humanity far exceeds that of the female
The result notwithstanding the assump-
tion of misanthropists that women amt
worth much after alI''-the association of the
gentlersex soon comes to be appreciated, and
we not unfrequently hear from such regions
the complaint Of a '1aek of ladies'" Such
cry greets US just now from the Mecca Oil
Region. The Review of yesterday morning
has the following from correspondent at
the "RegiOns:"
There is lack of female society, but we
learn that gentleman from Cleveland will
soon remove his family to this place, and
doubtless others viii follow. On Thursday,
an English gentleman, with wife and two
daughters, and all their household traps,
came in. They will start a boarding house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

TIE sPEoIAL CAR.-We were in error in
stating, in yesterday mornings paper, tina
the car provided fol the special accommo-
dation Of Mr.. Lincoln, which arrived here
Saturday last, would proceed to Cincinnati
and convey the President elect from that
city 70 Buffalo. The car will remain here
tin Saturday, when it will join the Presi-
Dental train and convey Mr., Lincoln and
suite from this city to Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12
HOAL OIL OF THE BRSF OUA1. .
~ TrE-by the RarrelOr Gallon. 80

-f-. ! 1T ! &C., &C., &e, l,T1l7T
.d4 adi .d- -a-... h.Hau
GOAL OIL OF THE BHST OUAL- =
OErI-by the RarreIOr Gallon. ss-
80. s5rq
A GOOD COAL OIL LAMP
complete with Chimney and Wick, eff +g
..... FOR FIFTY CENTS. --4
y ftls 49, tt& ffn1
A MARBLE STAND GOAL OIL
"A LAMP7Vsgg%llSt3 with bost PatsnI BURNER,
Isl sv..I d FOR ONE. DOLLAR, - -oo1
+. .-< IN ~ ...s-------- i5---I', ~ "
.Di0ALT OIL CHANDELIERS
~ for Churches and Halls, with Two, Three and
tour Lights. -- -
DULPIF,9 STAND AND HANG-
Il ING LAMFs-altered to burn Coal Oh
COAL OIL LAMP DEPOT,
Core Superior & Seneca Sts!2
i1vIc
,zaa eLEFBbAND,l ONO.
.aa WILLIAM P.FOGG.
Country Merchants are Invited to CaH.7.i
II IT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

TWENTY, MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SAVED
Mr.. Spalding has sold two millions Of bottles Of hE
el9 brated Prepared Glue and it Is estimated that
sch bottle az laast ton dollars worth OF hro-
ken furniture, thus making lI5Iu7eI1 - twenty
millions Of dollars reclaimed rom total loss By this
valuable invention. Having made bis Glu5 q house
hold word, he now proposes to de the world still
greater services D curing all the aching heads with
his Cephaltic PILLS and II they are as good his
Glue, Hesdaches viii soon vanish away Ike snow in
July, f.- -irf1 aa2 aT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

THE PoKM +" APPEARA ScEs. .''-On Thurs
day evening, George W. Pettes, Esq, Of
Boston, will read before the Library Asso-
citation, at the MelOdeOn, a poem entitled
q aAppearances-the False and the True"
Mr.. Pettes is gentleman Of unquestiOned
ability as q alecturer, and as a satirical poet he
has no superior. He is moreover a gentle
man of fine literary attainments, occupying
the front rank among the titerati Of New
England a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

Ahl AAA1aAAAAloA Ot LAEeUAGE5.-lncl
q d growing tfnd8ncT in dis ars % gpororrsrs
re most g preslT5 words d othsr lsngtGgas End
etiar q While p iucor1orata them futoour own; thus
sno word yep halle u1lc y nom tie Greek, signifT-
. lli Llo head, l1 nov r1oQ11lEff ronliariIad Ia
connection with hr = 800 e,l7cis rsrl-
e1y, but q viii soon b u81i IN s u1re general WaT
90 lne Eord gephaiio WI become a. common -
~ ~ 49, H-y .tnefd 1tolo Distinction a.
~ Noll1 has ben lorl alTi7 ~ connon ulegs
On ~ tn9y sa5u nltll5 ana TIE manor Eorll n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12


~ HE4D16aE Is fh6 iagofits sizu b.
WHICH aaiuFs ingks8 known a1F dsgiali5n. EEnfrvsr
ll ne naturll gtlt9 Or ft1 5Eaiu, aali rfsHei ii
t9l9 nght lt nay b looked on = guard intend
g % 3lfe nollco 81 Idl.oal9 wtIt1 fht ctharvi1a
M D. 4l,alf o1s tl too llta % b. Erafirif md n
@ s-.lIt..9n9 should never Be- neglsetsl. Haadachs5
~ ~ .-.9i under two laElFl. VIZ. 1t1unaff1
80 Aol9p4iliie eymptemltie Headashs = ercssi-
l1liy sqlnln and TIE precursor cf q Frest variety
~ q.lsAae1 lilcl9 y 1ieh are pon dF fo'if Hheu-
nafgn ana al sDEis diseases IA ifI ner70rs f5r1,
y u 9yn pat1erlc Of disease Of the stoncf coafIfn
1f 80 1ee1dss, Of 1epttie dildaS8 lssnstif1fi17
liol ee1f.zolf, CT WorEnE c1ngtiration nd iTfh1-
Ql1llafso Of me bowels UsII a. Fautf 1rd rfa-irr
lll95-o19. D1e11e1 % the 1s1fC are lsrT fra1rarf
y attended With Headache1; AnaIaia erd risfh horia
~ also al-ecti iol8 y ich ffequantly 8o.5n hq1d-
9clo. Idl0patnic Headache 3 also Fsrr Common
being usually diItiugu she'd By the name of 1-r-11
ll13a s0netiIie5 coming ~ sl1f1n7T IN 4 rfrfs
q aplar9nfiT sound health and pr0gfratiuz at o1cs
the mental 4uo physical energies, and 10 other ~
stances it comes On slowly, heralded bT dsbrsasion
q lllrita qr acerlfy sf teper. IN most insfanos1
Lua jan 1 N the tfonf OF the leal over one or borh
arli ana lol1etllle1 sEoToEnf ndsF fhf7
cilil may aiso De named EcTGlqin.
on the eqiilont of either class of Estlsehe the
Aallle ~ ~ -sla h1a1I iolf . rr - nm
sqyl neileEll- the mqat acute pains n Nv ulin-
t1l and DI ~ subtle power aradicatfnq the dfaar
aas o. Haiah H9adaehs q the unesEinT inti6f
M ish iIE 7u.iisH fna sssaer "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

THAT PUzzLE.-We beg pardon Of our good
friends Of the Buffalo Courier, for having
given wrong credit to the solution Of the
French puzzle. The Courier frst gave the
solution, and mot the Republic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

z Real Bis.sisr. oo3

PSyaaais-Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that
ncadacheP i .aH -4 L-N
Mrs.. JoHeI.-Gonsi Doctor, al gonoi the pill you
aent cured me IN just twenty mihdt8g, ana I wish
Jos Woule send mOses0 thaf ] ean haFe than handy.
PhD1tsdn--1ou ean geE them at any Druggists.-
Olli Tor Csrhllfic Pills, 7 i1d faF never AR and
recommend them in Ell cass1 Of Hsadachs.
Ar1. sclea.-i lh4i igr q 11E tirsctlTs and
shal tell si ny sufsring friends for thag are
rudl 5lslslng- .l-0ir 7 ct To TIr1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

~ HKYfNG T00LS.-S YTH ES,
suatha, Bal,ss, EYlhe-stones, 6e;r ior sale b
b. <, RAYhNLDs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

! ~ BOOk-EesPEs viH find fresh sup
ply Of L@uy W. RGiredilEs Gold Pens,
at J. B. Cobb & o6.'s. Al of Leroy ".
FaesR8gs Gold Rsas sold By J. B. Cobb
& O., are l0aTanea for one year. ltd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

W1NFED.-Anurse girl with thorough ex-
srience in the care Of q child. A Protest
ant preferred. Apply at So Seneca street
nm stairs. feb9Rl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

- Own ExeIrEIIEkT, and he mental
caEs lnd au,isty in1isut to cl0se utfsnton 70 bu-
siness study, are among the nuUfrUE1 causes of
Nervous Seddache.1 Tbs di1ord1red ltEte df mind q
body incident to this distressing comp Is lfal
blow 20 al energy ard anlbiti61. SusraE1 By this
disorder can always obtain speedy relief rom these
distressing attacks By using ons of t18 OephalEic
Hllls Wheneyer the syHptons sPpear.. u qqeis t1s
rim nerves. and reaxa7 the tension Of tbs stomach
which also accompanies and AsgraEate8 the disorder
81 condition Of the brain. ID =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12
Office No. LA Superior Street,

aa- Peserson's Magazine for March has
been received BY Hawks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

TR0NLOF ALL KINDS AND OF
the best aualities, Tor sale low, by
IA Wr.f.rfo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

Hi ad n 'orfihio 'eadachs this hafferuoop.
haRd stepped into ths haDafhecarioa hand says h
n "a % the 1nals lgn Vpl heasa id a. 'saacEsl'-
hl, and upon thet e 7aTs ne 6 Cerhasie Fll hand
qn ne onor j cntsd ne 90 quick ttat 'af7lT r--
allEee 7 sad I'd An iesilcl1-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

TUBs AND YATs.-M. L. Eddy No. DC
Bank street. next to Academy Of Music
makes Yats and Tubs for oil Fefners use.
Joiner iobbing done on short notice, For
samples of tubs, refer to Nix, Morris 4 J.
Masury. i.- - '
Jan3l:3-28 stsil