davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
snnoch ar Hon. nnrid -.

The ohardon Democrat furnishes the fol-
lowing brief synopsis of a speech recently
delivered BY Hon. David Tod At Little Noun
tain N
Hon David Tod, who has been spending a
Few days ct tho Little Mountain, for the ben
eit Of his health, being called out on the
dag Of the Sabbath School Picnic, made
brief but most stirring and patriotic speech
After an appropriate introduction by Judge
Hitchcock, he proceeded without needless
formality, to define his position in relation to
the National crisis He said be for the
war without qualification or compromise, and
its vigorous prosecution until treason AID
rebellion should be utterly suppre sed; aud,
If necessary, be was ready 70 sacrifice bis
last son, his last pig Of iron and ton of coal,
sud his last dollar in money, and then go
70 the war himself. BE had streuuously
opposed the election Of Mr.. Lincoln, yet
be approved his war policy, aud doubted
whether even Gen. jackson would do
better in this crisis Ee bad but one
word Of advice 70 whisper in Mr.. Lincoln's
ear, and that was, that when the rebellion
should be suppressed, he would say to JEFF.
Davis, "You hang on that tree" pointing
to one near by and TO Beauregard, "You
hang on that" (po,nting to aRothef) and to
Wise, "You hang wherever yoH can find
hemp.D He would have at least thirty OF
the traitors suffer the penalty of death.
In regard to the recent Demosratic State
! Convention, Mr. Tod WIS very severe In bis
remarks. That Convention be said was
made up of the corruption Of the Democratic
pa. .ty which was purer for being nd Of it,
de denounced its acti' in the strongest
terms, as giving aid and comfort to the
enemy, and said, if it was right, then eve
Union soldier was q murderer. He had one
son in the war, and said he, "Uan de
nounce my own son as q murderer"
Mr.. Tod's speech oOcasioned great enthu-
siasm among the thousands who heard it. and
is th4me Of general praise in this commnu'
nifty. fAEHT TfT.fna I ffEHI.fsF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
GIDEON WELLES,
H. B. Payne Once More.

q. B. Payne, after declining the offer of
Gov. Dennison to afford him every facility
for making thorough examination of the
records of the War Department of Ohio
again addresses a letter to Gov. Dennison,
in which he says ait is due to candOr to say
that / am entirely satisfied with the part
which l have borne in this pondence," ="
and adds, al will consent to an armistice,"
although the Governor, so far from asking
g an armistice," challenged Mr.. Payne 70 es
tablish his charges by the records.
The Dayton Gazette, speaking of this cor
respondence, says: .ra rruvg
"GoE. Dennison's letter to Hon. a. B.
Payne is a scorcher, and applies as well to
other slanierers as to him. Gov. Dennison's
Administration has been eminently able and
patriotic, and will stand, in our opinion, the
test of the severest serutiny, Ultimately,
tnll jus ice viii be awarded to the Cover
nor, and TO those associated, with him
Payne. like a miserable culprit lodges the
Investigation sought"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
FROM MISSOURI.

SPRINGFIELD, Aug. Is.
The correspondent Of the Missouri Demo-
crat furnishes the following;
Gen. Raines Issued an order soon after his
arrival to seize all the medicine and hospital
stores in the Federal hospital here, thus de-
pEiving about 400 of our wounded troops of
medical treatment. A part of the medicine
was subsequently restored by order Of Gea.
Price.
With few exceptions our sick and
wounded are doing well and will return to
their homes in few days
All our wounded could not be brought of
Of the field in consequence Of scarcity of
Wsgons, but they were treated where they
lay Many of the wounded were stripped Of
all their clothes by the enemy and sent to the
town naked, and every man lying on the
field had his pockets picked.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
N-Ul- y - ~ . WlNa
WAsHIEGroE, Aug. 25.

= = Q =
Times special dispatch:
The rebels in the vicinity Of TaylOrs TaE-
ern, about tve miles from Fort CorcoFan,
took fright last night They fred i've rounds
of artillery at an imaginary foe.
Seven wagon loads Of Hour were seized
this morning while on their way to Virginia.
Two prisoners, escaped from Richmond,
arrived here. One is Captain De Goldyer, of
the Fourth Michigan Regiment. He says
the rebels acknowledge that their loss at
Bull Run was greater than ours.
TTibune's dispatch:
Mcdowell is appointed to the command Of
the division composing Brigades Generals
Keys and Wordsworth.
Mayor Barretts arrest was not solely for
the refusal to take the oath of allegiance,
but also for other good and sufficient
grounds.
Several women have been arrested and
others placed under surveillance for giving
aid and comfort to the rebels
Capt Tansel, 1t. Wilson Of the Marine
Corps, and Midshipmen Claiborne and Cenas
have been sent TO Fort Hamilton. They had
rendered heir designations Their names
have been stricken from the roll.
Thomas W. Garfield has been appointed
manager Of the Government railroads and
telegraphs, In place of A. Carnagee, who re-
sumes the supeTintendeney of the western
division of the Pennsylvania Central Rail-
road.
Herald's dispatch:
The entire blame of the recent affair at
Lexington, KY, belongs to Senator Breckin-
ridge, who melted the attack on the Union
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
SOUTHERN NEWS.

LoUIsYLLR, aug. "A.
Considerable excl ement prevailed in this
city this P N. by the parade Of a regiment
Of Roussean's Kentucky volunteers, from In
diana, which the seeessionists characteristic
cally denounced as an invasion Of Kentucky s
neutrality. The object is said to have been
the reception Of flag.
Eighty men, as Surveyor Oolton's posse
eOmitatsIs, went from here this morning 10
Rolling Fork, and took six wagon loads Of
eontraband goods, which were brought back
to Louisville this P. II.
An accident occurred on the Lebanon
branch of the Nashville Railroad from the
loosening Of rail, by which four or five
were injured.
Capt. Phillip Lee with company Of one
hundred men, came up from Camp Boon to-
day to Har1snsville, in search of arms COM
ing down for Unionists, but not finding any
on he down freight train, returned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
FROM mIssOURL

ROLLA, Mo-, Aug. "A.
Lieut.. Col. Albert of the Sd Missouri Reg
iment, and eight or ten other officers who
have been prisoners in the hands of the reb-
els at Springfield, arrived here this morning.
They were released on parole, subject, how
ever, to such arrangement as may have been
entered into between the Confederates and
the United States.
A great many contradictory reports as to
the present and future movements Of the
rebels are in circulation, but the real purpose
OF the enemy can only be cOnieetured. They
seem now to be more anxious 70 obtain SUBJ
sistence than to make offensive movements
for that purpose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
RIOT an GRAFTON.
GRAFroN, Va, Aug. "a

GRAFTON, va, aug. "a.
Last evening while Gov. Thomas was ad-
dressing crowd in front Of hotel at Cum
berlsnd, some sscessionists raised disturb
Rnce which resulted in their icing driven
home and the destruction of the Alleghanian
office, 8 secession establishment
The train, bound West, which had Cover
nor Thomas on board, when about eight miles
this side Of Cumberland, came suddenly on
several crossties thrown across the track. At
the same time number of armed men were
seen rapidly descending a neighboring hill.
The engineer increased the speed Of the To-
comotive and succeeded in throwing the ties
of the track with but little damage to the
engine. Some Federal scouts then fred into
the train, it is supposed by mistake, but
without any damage. The design of the
secessiOnists was to take Governor Thomas
prisoner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
Imporrunt from aIIsssurI.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
-Ad HHE $40 ST. Louis, Aug. %.
Col. Wyman, commanding the forces at
Rolla, arrived on to.nighPs train, and reports
the following important facts;
Yesterday his runners returned and report
ed that they found seven thousand rebels at
Bolivar. At SedaliA there were six hundred.
These were advance guards Of McCulloch's
army, which is marching as rapidly as posi-
ble upon Jefferson City.
1t ascertained to certainty that the
State troops (secessionists) are now some
4, 900 in number, and are constantly becom
ing more numerous They are marching as
rapidly as possible upon the Capitol, and
would have been there and already made an
attack, had they had any means to transport
their provisions. As it is, they are obliged
10 approach in divisions and gather sub
sistenee by each taking different routes and
uniting near their point Of operation. There
is no doubt but that speedy assault upon
jefferson City will take place-withiR g
week at the farthest A terrible battle will
have to be fought in defence of the Capital.
Ehe Government is fully aware of the peril,
and is using every exertion to provide
dBdAust bAo PiaAS VI sAS AOSSAS FSS--A6 Ne-S-
cessfil
If military men directly from the vicinity
may be believed, you may expect to hear still
ing news within few days. E ts
Col Wymaa released all the prisoners Ia
ken at Springfield, and gave them five days
rations. When they left, all the Federal sol
diers had also been released by the State
men, and had arrived at camp. They, how
ever, were turned loose without a crust Of
food, their csptors hayingn none TO give them,
and being almost starved themselves. ~
Gov. Gamble arrived in town tonight
from the Capital. g
The city is qsiet Barracks are being
rapidly built at the great camping ground
near the Arsenal. Enough laborers cannot
Affairs as Ironton ere quiet. r.--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
The Prlrnfssr IsIrI.1Irer. II

The public mind has been 80 confused by
conflicting reports, that many are at loss to
know WhsthsF the priya;ssr Sumter has or
has not been captured. The last news from
the Sumter is that she was seen on the "a
inst, in the vicinity Of Maturiu, On the coast
of Venezusla, proceeding to the windward
and it is supposed she continued her course
through the wipdFard passage to capture
vessels there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
CnnnnIrn Rnmn-

William D. Howells, Of Columbus, former
ly one of the editors of the Ohio State
Journal, and more recently connected, in a
literary capacity, with the publishing house
of FolIett Foster B Co., has BEEN appointed
Consul to Rome. Mr.. HOwells is known in
literary circles ss a writer of rare powers
As poet he has no superior in the West
aud some Of his poems which appeared in the
Atlantic Monthly suffer nothing in compar-
isOn with those Of Longfsllow. Even clas-
sic Rome may congratulate herself upon the
sending thither of so able representative of
American talent. I.--aE ~ E.I.INI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
A TRAETOR CAPTURKn.

~ ST. LoUs, Aug. IS.
Caldwell indicted for treason by the
grand jury at the last tern Of the United
States Oircait Court, wks taken prisoner on
Tuesday last in Derris county BY Col. Wood
yards Of the Home Guards, while at the
head Of one hundred armed men he was
handed over by the military authorities into
the hands of the United States Marshal on
Saturday, and lodged in jail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
FROM :PHILADRLPHIA.
PHIDADELPHIA, Aug. b.

7 IDADNlFLllAl mug 20,
The steam sloop of war Tuscarrora was
launched to-day at the Navy Yard.
A man named Aiken was arrested yester-
day ss Southern agent. he was connected
with Slost Of Richm md, engaged in alter
ing arms fer the rebels. A coil of Geld tel
egTaph wire was found in bis baggage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
me RevoIulion IN New Grnnada.

The revolution in View Granada, South
America, headed by Gen. Mosquera, seems
to have been successful. The aGovgnment
forces have been routed at every point
MOsqusra issues q proclamation from Bogota,
in which be calls for the Governing of Nation
aI Congress to organize a new GoFernment
on just principlss--elAiming the old to have
become despotic--saying that for himselt he
Is ready to retire to private life, that he may
merit the good opinion of his cOmpatriots
''the only ambition that a soldier should
have who learned to combat for liberty IN
der theOrders of the g-eat Bolivar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
80 RebelIlou, IndInns.
Ths Chloaro Tribune sans.


HW. P. Dole, Esq late Of Edgar county.
now Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, was
in this city yesterday, on his way to Kan !
sys, where he proposes to look personally
into the political condition Of the Indian
tribes west Of Arkansas. Some Of these,
deluded BY the lies and promises Of the
agents of the rebels, sre in arms against
the government. AfeW hundreds Of them
were in the late battle near Springfield,
where they displayed, at the expense of
our volunteers, degree Of savsgery that
almost equallsd that of the Arkansas and
Mississippi troops. The government does
not propose to pay any snnuities to such,
and the Commissioner will make strict per-
sonal inquiry into the loyalty Of the chiefs
and warriors before dollar Of money is
allowed to 20 forward. his visit Is timely
sad necessary; and We have no doubt he
win wisely discharge his duties in the
premises" f1sz 1-a Il 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26

A correspondent of Philadelphia payer
writes that " the War Department has de-
oidsd 20 send seveaty-fvs or eighty Of the
first regiments that are organized at Wash
i1gton, to Fortress Monroe, 70 reinfOrce Gen.
Wool, Wish the ultimate design Of marching
on Richmond from that point.H 2 a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
NEwsPARER EUsPENsTON.


The True American, The Democratic or
gan Of New Jersey, Suspended this morning,
and gives as the reason that the Government
has Vlrtualiy interdioted the publication of
every paper that does not support the Ad-
ministration. The paper is he Oldest and
one Of the most prosperous in the STATE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
FROM NRW Y0RK.

-7-7T7F n NV YORK. Aug. "a
The Post says Marshal Murray has NOT
yet received orders from the Secretary OF
the Interior in relation to the suppression of
the journals in this city which eford aid and
comfort 70 the enemy. They are expected
to arrive this afternoon, but Whether they
viii be executed in time to suppress the
Monday editions Of any of the incsndiary
sheets. is not oertsiu. 7-4 La4i- Il.it.1 =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26

At the Peace Meetings over In Kentucky
they do not allow any Of the national airs
to be performed By the bands engaged to
enliVen the scene with music. The patri-
Otic Vsllandigham Is posted as one Of the
peace makers at these Kentucky barbecues.
OF course he makes Wry face at the Star
Spsngledi Banner, and Yankee Doodle would
set his Teeth On edge CineianGd Con-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
RIOT IN NEW FlIRFIELD, oONN.

.sHss'4 = DANBURY, Conn, Aug. "a. g =
At the raising Of q peace Aag at New Fair
field to-day about four hundred were pres.
ent. The attempt to run up the Stars and
Stripes was successfully resisted. Two pesce
men, Willman and Gorhan, were seriously
wounded-it is thought fatally. Shovels,
pick-axes, clubs, and stones were freely used.
But about ten UniOnists were present The
peace Aag is now flying. There is great ex-
-7s. ID - s Ell.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
Tbe New Rnrlnnd Fishermen.

The fishermen Of New England, the best
trained and hardest class Of sailors in the
world, have rendered their services to the
Government to clear the seas of rebel priva-
teers. There are between two thousand and
twenty-five hundred of these fishing smacks,
which would make a most formidable feet
for the purpose indicated. The Secretary Of
the Navy has replied to their offer in the
following note; a vi gE Al
NAVY DEPARTMENT, Aug. 20, 1861.
Sir-Your letter. of the 18th to the Navy
AGENT at New York has been referred 10 this
department. The department will csmmis
SION any responsible parties who may fit out
and sail any suitable vessel for the purpose
indicated. It will require that the master
shall be approved by board specified for
that purpose. The law gives half the prize
money to the captors when the prize is in
interior force, and half to the Government
This department will recommend that the
half which shall accrue to the Government,
in any capture, such as suggested by you,
shall also be given to the captors.
am respectfully SC,
GIDEON WELLEs.
F. ". HNMGE, New York.
Some iallt is found with this proposition
of the Secretary, it being claimed that the
Government should arm and provision the
smacks, and also pay a bounty on prizes, as
the vessels captured would be of small value.
These are facts, but it is question whether
the Government eau, whilst constantly in
ereasing and rendering efficient its own navy,
afford to expend 50 much money on private
vessels for the small object to be attained,
when its own navy can do the same work.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
FRnnl RAITInInRR

HVAHg 9 BAETHoEH Aug. "a. Z
News from Harper's Ferry states that Col
Gordon has seiEed large quantities Of wheat
and -four belonging to the secession army.
There are no rebsl troops at the Ferry at
present. though their pickets frequently come
in.
1t is supposed that there are 500 rebels at
Charleston. -4 1iaf-yL ,FEllIIgll r
The rebels have concentrated their princi-
pal forces at Lees5urg. Their army num-
bers nearly $4,000. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
FROM RrFssOURL.
JEFTEnsoE OrTY, Aur. "a,

JEFTERsoE CITY, Aug. "a.
George K. Smith, of Pettis county, hes
be5n appointed Adjutsnt General Of the State,
aud John Herr, Police Commissions for 81.
Louis. re- n. e1t .rrisea-zl8 ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26

The Hamilton (CAnada) Spectator says
There can be little doubt we think, that
trouble is brewing between Great Britain
aud the United States; hence the cause of
sending ont an additional complement Of
-roops. a 1 1aI1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26

FROAf WTLBITNGTON,
:. W1Ll1aaToE, Del, Aug.

WlLkINaTohI Oei.1 aug. "a
An excited crowd is gathered sbout tho
Gazette Office in consequences Of unjust strict
ures on the lst Delaware regiment, and its
general tone against the Government. The
Mayor is addressing the crowd, but with lit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
ZION RRIDGRPORT. Conn.

BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 20.
In cleaning out the Office of the Farmer
last night mail bag was found filed with
letters, &c, for secessionists in Alabama and
Georgia, some of them exposing the treason
of home politicians. --
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26

Ine Pain Killer % . purolF vegetable comrCGnd,
and while Il e most efeisnt rsmsdy for rsin itE
PeEfsctly SAFE medicine even 10 the nost uaskIlal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
sTOPPED.
RAMON Ne Ana. 2b

fU rFEF Ff1 BANGOR, Ne, Aug. rs.
The Extra Bangor Democrat, a secession
paper, was deposited in the post Office and
stopped BY the post master, who has notified
the Department. The Democrat was sup
pressed BY the people week ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26

DAVIS CARTHAGE AND HER REMAINs Do.
ing an AecoTnt Of the Excavations and Re-
searches on the Site Of the PhGnician Metropo-
lis IN Africa and other Adjacent places. Con-
Quoted under the .uspiees OF Der Maiesty's Gov
ernment. y Ut. N. DAVIS, y B s. Profusa-
~ lliuf trated with Hape WOOd-cuts, ChrOmO-
Llthographss &C. STO, Muslin, g. 50. 80 81
For sale by j. B. COBB 4 90,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26

The New York papers have had great
deal to say about the @pOlitical partiAlity" of
the Administration in not sooner calling
Gen, Wool into active service. The absurd
iiy Of their complaints will appear when it
is known that Gen. Wool is a Jealous Re-
publican, ! s-is t.-rg aa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26

BosTox, Aug. "a.
The Government has purcf aSed the barks
VIM. Gundsrson and Ethan Allen, for block.
aiding purposes, ct . cost Of $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26

The Brooklyn IN. ~ Eagle, being con-
WINGED BY the JOrei6ls arguments with which
some eastern Secession editors have been
piled, has abandoned the cause. of treasons &
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
FHOsE WAsHINGT0N.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a.
Potter's Investigating Committee report
about two hundred employees in the several
Departments that cannot be depended upon
ss loyal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26

mo one knows of any intention of this
to interfere with the blockade.
It is certain or as near certain as anything
can be, that the British fleets are ordered to
respect &c faithfully and without oavil or
quibble, any statement to the contrary not
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26


Or. Stephen Sweet. Of Connection
T6s Sreatnstural Bone ssttsr.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, Of COnneeticut
IsknoEn Al over the Unitsd staiss-, ,-ts
Dr.. Stephen Sweet, of Gspnecicut
Il the azthor Of sDr. Sweets tniai nv Binimsnf.
DR.. Sweet Infallible { tIniTnent
Uurss EAeamAtish and nsvsr ais 500 eia
DR.. Sweets InfalIibls Imminent
Ours5 Burns and seaIds immediat b l
DR.. Sweets Infalhble Eminent
Il certain rSnedy for Ese1slsia i,1-
DIR. Sweets Inlallible l4ihimeni
Il the bsat Fsaasag fO- spssins saa Bruises. zi1r
DR.. Sweets Infallible Linimen
Cures Hesdachs immodIsisly and never tAEls.-
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
AaoT6s immediate rsliefsor PilsI. and seldom fia.
DR.. Sweets Infallible LiRiment
Curss Tootbscho N ons Minute.
DR.. Sweets lnfallible Iiniment
orr Oats. WeuDds In asatsI5, issFilr 10 -.
By. Sweot's Lnfallible Liniment
4, thS bsst rsnas for Sores IN ths l-aoun .oEis.
DR., Sweet's lnfsllible Linimsnt
iIss bsen ussd 81 more than niIlio1 raosl5 aad
al pralls T. 1rs E
Dr Sweets luiallible Liniment
Is tEuiy 'rieud IN sssa' . end every raiIg nod
have q a. kand. Hgl El lE
Dr. Sweets lnlsllible Liniment
4. a E ssls bT IDrlsEists, Pries . esntl,
RiCHARDSON B CO,
lsptz.ds4Rs losoIS FFobristors, EorEioh. %.
Ro5 ale b. g ons : Arnsi7Pnz sole Asentl ioE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
HOLE ERA,
md it % often aper.set crre for

DYBP EPSIA
IN its most aggravated forms Itg tonic and gtinl-
lstinR properties, Arousing the system 70 T7oroul
scti0n, Tendor it mOet efeetual curs lor p
lFra OOLDS AND COUGHS, m a-r
When used according to directions. Tor extsrnal
application Il b unsurpassed " uny medical pEepa-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26

OALKIN'a OBJECT Lessons. Primary Obieet
Lessons for Graduated Course Of Development.
A Manual for Teachers and Parents. With Les
sous fer the Proper Training Of the Faculties Of
children By \ A. Caisins niustrsfions-
limo, Muslin, 81 90. For sale By ~ -HA
J,B COBB 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-26
AEUDlTers. asaT Hs

01OLT'S AND OTHER REVOLV-
lsileS Ammunition and porting paratul Ia great
VsrSefy chaap. Alao-Ounrey's y lhius 16ckls,
sucn a Rods. Reels. Lines, Hooks, Flies, &c, 40
Rasd Fish Poles in any quantity, e oE
80 ~ h. HATrEhs LEf'S Gun Sto1s,
ll bup por7oz st., ll1l1l1n1. o.
~ asEins ns,sg 'S''l''@ RA