davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11
SPALDING'S
CEPHALIC PILLS,
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER
FROM
III E A D A CHE
THAT
A SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
is WITHIN THEIR REACH.

As these Testimonials rrere uusoiicitsd by
Mr.. SPALDISG, they aford umgNrstion-
able proof Of the efficacy of this
truly scientific discovery.
MAsoSvrLLE, Conn.,, Feb. S, 1851.
Nh. sFALp1NG-Sr: / have tried your CephalIo
Pills, and luke them So ,rsH that | want you to
Part Of these are for the neiEhbors, to whom /
ssys Da few few p GIT Of the first box got from you.
Your ob't servant, JAMES KENNEDY.
HAvERToRD. Pa, Feb. G. IssI.
Mr.. SPkLDINs-Slr wish you to send ne one
more box OF your CsphalIc Pills, Sars yse"ip.d 3
great deal If benefit from .tsn,.
MARY ANN sToIKHoUsE.
Ssho0z CREE. js ags5IT is $751; Co.. Pa't
n. @. sFaLDINa..si1: You will please send me
two boxes OF Jour Cephalio Pills. Send them i'm
Respectfully yours. yNO. 3; sIMONs.
them srcslisz:. N ''''
BELLE VERNON. Ohio, Jan. Is. 1851.
hxNnE q SP.IDIHs, ESQ: Please find inclosed
tTentJ hye cents. for which send me another box
81 p;y oTr Cephalio Pills. They truly he 6ssi
Direct Dr. ~ A. SLOWER, Pm,
Belle Vernon, Wysndot CO., D.
BEVERLY. Mass, Dec. II, Issa.
~, G. sPALpIss; Esa; wish for some circulars
more particularly, before nv oustomers. If Jov
have anything Of The kind. please sand to me- '''
SICK Headache asucy fasting aset % .ess as
frrsS q a" G'Go" 4" one hour BY Your Pills, which
Respectfully yours, w.B. WILKES
''0-D'0OA5S sn rnasE 5. iss TO- ohi0'{
mEEEfI c. ssrAIIDISs NJ g Gsds. ,,rest New
s'Re cG Wn FRsf Rey p;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11

NorE These bonds are dated Jsnuary, lss7-,sv
S xast 'iH nfsry:, -. Bsnh Of AelSbie, Nsv
North o S:rolins ;a y:t cen. coSpea
:. Forty Ave honda of SLAM sssh, isssed by an
snnonfE of4n 81 T. 9eosporsss tRs Wssssra Xorsh
ssseS ci e !. iS az ~ So:
: sssts No 8, rs . .. = sesa No, ~ e.
% Is1 "a ~
hpssSFkbs aamg1 ssasaEz I'll Hs3 LIZ -
SsssalissH aein1 4 ix IS o.
- uS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11
Doors AND sR0Es TO SUIT THE

WeMs Tow manufacturing all kinds of BOOTS
SOC ShVES, and Constantly receiving 49,
s1Ppiy OF eastern made work of ever de- fRES
10 IN aGe 81 Psessy 90 order, and will ~
sshetoiore charged Id fhIs city for much inferior
citJ msde work; will always and a GOOD sssorsmsni
In Eaore spd at the lowest prices Givs us call
az. GRIFFIN & BRO,
sFs-i .. J1z Pennrylyania syenne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11
Efot7l ths Dem oernf. s

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in more than a Thousand
cases, with entire success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11

PAYABLE at Bank OF Commeroe, New Yoik, in
November, lso6kintorest payable IN January And
July OF each rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11
GAS FITTING, &c.

M GAS FIXTURES.
w Have In store, and are dal Y Receiving GAS
FIXTURES of entirely New Patterns and Designs
and tinlsh superior IN style to anything heretofore
on Tered In this market. We invite cit gems general
Y To call and examine our stock OF Gas and Water
Fixtures, feeling confident that We have the best
selected stock in Washington.
All Work In the above line lutru stsd TO our cara
VIII be promptly attended TO-
MYERS Mo6HAN,
mafe-E 376 ID street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11

NoTR.-The bonds numbered 35l6 and below, L.
sued In January, 1857; No. 29l0, aud above that,
nsned In August, la7, payable at Phenlx Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11
YPsILANTI, Mich, Jan, lt,Is
Eron1 the Examiner. Nh

From fhe Examiner, Norfolk, Va
C"phalio Pills accomplish the object fbr which
tneJ were made, VIZ: euro OF headache in an Tia
forms. " .' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11

From the Democrat, ST. C,ond, Minn.
lyon are, or have been troubled with the head
acne, seEd Tor box, (Cephaic pIlls,) so that You
may nave them In case OF an. attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11

1s:;i sS1f: SssS nv .s. S
sbe In January and July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11

From the AdrcJtiser, PYoridsaes, RI
The Cephalic Pills are said to be q remarkably
enectve remedy for the headache, and one Of the
has ever been discovered. 1'i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11

NoIx.-These bonds are dated March, Is5s; pay
able March, 1857, ~ Phoenix Bank, New Y ork In
terest payable In January and July Of each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11

Ffom the Southern Path Finder. Nets Orleans La.
Try them you that are icted and we are sure
tnat your testimony can be added to the alreedy
nnmerous list that has received benefits that no
otler medicine can produce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11

From the Wsstsyn X. r. Gazsfts. CAseaso, III.
We heartily endorse Dir. Spslding, and his I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11

NoII.1These bonds are dated January, 1856,
payable January 1885, at Bank OF epu bile, New
York. Interest payable In January and July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11

From the Adcetissr, Precedence, X. l.
Tie testimony in their favor IL strong, from the
most respectful Q quarters. ~ 'A''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11

From the Rdnntcha Valley Star, Kana,oha, Va.
sche, who try them, will stick to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11

From the Sc. Louis Democrat.
, me Immense demand for the article (Cephalio
PIls) Is rapidly increasing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
Schools for tho Hilton Head Negroes.

LOQELt5H01HCuo u mt N L. 4LlDBQb.l
A thousand men, whose fate seems to de-
pend in g measure on the will Of enc, are,
for the present, emancipated from the i'm
mediate operation Of the lsTs 81 sS95s f VI
Wllty, t must be considered in violation of
their sovereignty that al effort is usds to DO
What can be done meanwhile for the negroes
In camp. A school is to be imnediateiv es-
tablished, and q part of the three hundred
who are in charge of the Superintendent at
this point will begin their education as aoon
as shy materials for the work can be procured.
There are no books, and not even the simplest
means OF instruction for teaching Tire alpha
beta process with which few Of the blacks
OF any age a dispense at the offset, The
number who can read little is very SCALA
fact not to be wondered at when tie severe
penalties of Carolina laws against teaching
negroes to read are remembered, In default
OF other resources, it has been recoIected
that in the schoolhouse at Beau6ort-tbere
known as q college-two or three black.
boards are still remaining.
On these the alphabet can be chalked ont.
and, with the help of reading and talking. q
rude beginning made. There is no room vet
to be had for the school. When the nav
~
hospital is finished perhaps the barracks now
used for that purpose can be hsd, or some
other accommodation may be sooner furnish
Gen. Sherman has given his consent to |
the plan. Capt. Saxton, whose position as
Ohisf Quartermaster, makes his Co operation
especially important gives his sincere inter
est and best efforts in its behalf and Mr.. Lee,
The Superintendent is actively engaged in
The work. There will be no Obstruction here.
therefore, in the wayof success. Beginning
n the open air, without books, a2d without
teachers, with no other Immediate
'9ect than the elementary instruction in
etters and morals Of the few negroes who
De reached al frst l yet cannot help
linking that this attempt may be the basis
I wider efforts and l hope of some general
ian of education for the slaves whom this
must free-some, if not all. l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

The odlum Of Gen. Hallsek's celebrated
Gorder No. 8" in which he prohibited flgi-
dives from coming to the Federal lines. has
hssn wiped away By later and better oneA--
The last general order is regarding the des-
EucdOn Of railroads and bridges. Nearly
enc hundred miles Of the North Missouri rail
road had been rendered impossible BY the
concerted destruction Of bridges and tracks
Gen. HaIleck now orders that any person
found to have been engaged in any such work
IS this shan be shot and every county In
which such d~epredations occur shall be held
responsible and shall pay all expense Of TO
Psising the damage, unless it can show
chat ths force Of the enemy was too strong to
Be resisted. he furthermore declares that
Tie slaves Of sscssslonists shall be taken "a
DO The repairing, and II they do not form
: fOFcs large enough TO do the work, the1
de SscsssIonists themselves shall be seized
and impressed into the work. This is bold
language andIf Gen. Hallsck has the mosnI
Of enforcing It, It wiz make the bridge-bnrn,
ing rsbals quail before him. Afairs in Mis-
sozri have never looked better than they dc
ss this time, and Gen. Halleek has proved
hmsalfa good officer. His plans have neess
ssrily taken time for execution, but they are
coming ont all right
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
aslss Into WlnnsE ouarssrs.

Es hear frequently from Washington, that
toe army is going into winter quarters, aud
that nothing can be expected nom the army
" tbs Potomac until Spring openA ourOwn
o~orrsspondsnoe from Washington tAkss the
sane view, and the people have very gener-
ally settled down into the belief that such Il
she fast aud tAat the campaign upon the
Potomac has closed. We are, however, as
sured BY q gentleman whose position and
eOnneotlon with the Government is such ~
70 give hiR very unusual advantages Of In
formation g to what is being done and b 70
be dOne, that no sseh thought Is entertained BY
thess In command. Neither the President
noE Gen. Mcclellan has any idea Of letting
thearmy sottIa down TO q quiet winter. The
Work Of preparation Is going on 50 rapidly
that some important results must follow
shoEay. There is no inactivity, no quiet
but q vast amount Of daily labor Is accom-
pliahsd which win speedily tell upon th'
prospects Of the rebels. In Kentucky ani
Missouri the work done is more apparent buI
not more sure. The same gentleman has hat
Ocsasion 10 zee the management Of the twC
aksr dspaEtmentA and says that the late vic.
tories ia Missouri we're all planned weeks Rg'
q headquarters. The counties which have
within q few dsyspast, been taken and oCcu
pied b. Gen. PoPe's soldiers, ere the one
which haEs hsrstofore furnished Price viii
his supplies they comprising the richest Por
don of The State. The Federal troops work
e around them until the several sub-divis
ions could close in upon the rebels "a in
Ps1, when the success Of the Federal arm
Was csrtzln. he is satisfied that the count.
WI have no cause Of complaint against tn
Generals nov in command, from the com
nandsr.in-ehief to the leaders Of the diferen
soluuns. Such is the encouraging view b
cue qualified to judge
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
LInnnnEnl
Despatch 70 The n. Z. Times.

The subcommittee, appointed by the
Ways and Means Committee te consider the
plan Of the Secretary Of the Treasury for
a national currency based upon the hypothi.
cation Of United States Stocks, is composed
of the following members: Messrs. SpaId-
ing, Corning, Hooper and Maynard. Tee
committee have now under consideration a
bill similsr to the banking law Of the State
Of New York. Iii not intended to inter
fere with any Of the existing banks in snv
Of the States, but it provides an additional
currency, TO have the sanction of the Gen
eral Government and to be receivable for
taxes snda all other public uses, excepting
custom duties on foreign importstions. The
existing banks WILDE authorized to receive
this currency in connection with bills
which they are now circulating. They will
be required to keep twenty-five per cent
OF inc amount they issue for the prOmptre.
demptiOn Of the National currency thew
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

The correspondent of the n. =. Tribune
says that good hospital accommodations arr
very much needed at Hilton Head, and gives
the following as the sanitary condition Of the
forces now there:
Ninety-eight soldiers have died since the
expedition left Annapolis, Oct. 81; 81 since
1t landed at Port Royal, Nov. 7, The whole
number Of sick from its arrival to the end Of
November, exclusive of the eth Michigan
was 1882. or this number there remained
at the end of that month 634 recurring hos.
pital treatment. The 9Th Michigan, cot in
cluded in the above, because its Fetarns have
been sent back for correction, has suffered
more than any other regiment and would
swell the total Of sick to nearly 5000. The
returns for December are not made IN. More
than 300 patients are now in hospital; a still
larger number requiring hospital treatment
are len In quarters for Wantof hospital tents.
and the sick list daily enlarges.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
me RslIrsaas Of Ohio.

n
hs present condition Of the vast INST
work which I've our Buckeye State. tits
marvellous how the railroads Of this State
hsEs sPrung up under the stimulus of large
uade and active hands.
In 1910 there were but thirty-six miles Of
1ailTosd in operation within the limits of the
State. In 1850 there were three hundred
and dghty-six miles only, while in 1891
there are tVo thousand eight hundred and nine
y-ss miles in operation. The area Of the
State e 80, se4squaFe miles. There is, there
fore, one nile Of railroad to q Ittls less than
fourteen mnes OF surface, or in other words,
were the roads placed in parallel squares
throughout the State, no spot in the whole
SsSse Of Ohio would be more than seven
miles from q railroad. And yet Ohio is but
sixty years old. Gould stronger evidence be
given of her native esOurces,o or the enterprise
which has filed her fields with laborers, and
built towns beside her beautiful rivers.
No new roads have been opened during
the year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
- Return d -. scorr-

Gen. Scotts return to America in the Ara.
90 b naturally looked upon as a singular and
important move although what it indicates,
We cannot yet tell. The General went to
Europe with the intention of remaining dur.
Ing tbs winter at the least and remarked,
aosa7 before he embarked, that he did not
expect eEer return to this country. After
hs arrival in France, q correspondent an
Ao1nosd that in company with Mrs. Scott, be
Eould spend the winter in Italy. His sudden
determination to return by the return trip of
Us same steamer which took hin out, is
sagssshye Of very important information Dr.
Hi@ion. A man Of his age and health does
not oarslsSsly break up a settled plan and
undertake asea YoyAgs in December.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
BaEcara Is EnIEapbh-Hk6n1ao,

BEL0aEa RaIgae6H5T Thompson and
stOrrs from the edltOrship of that journal,
and the instalnent of Rev. Henry Ward
Beeeher as the responsible editor. Nj. Beech
er's salutsry address contains this passage
"The editorial profession, with the progress
of popular intelligence, has assumed an i'm.
pertance second to nc other. It may unite
IN 1t the elements of power hitherto distrib.
uted in the several professions, and add. be-
sides, many that have belonged 10 no other
calling. he who knows the scope s=S bow
er OF the press need desire no higher Office
than the editorial. In that silent realm of
influences out OF which proceed the actions
of men and the events of history, the Editor
IS the invisible Leader. Votes cannot raise
him higher. His pen is more than a sceptre.
profoundly impressed with such a respopsi.
bllity, desiring to honor God in the welfare
OF men, We ask the sympathy Of good men
and the remembrance OF all who pray"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
Sire and Son.

me belligersnt attitude of Canada, its ter
Tidy Warlke demonstrations in calling ont
me militia n proclaiming its readiness to
nght inc World, remind rs of tbs bntting
propensity incident to enthusiastic but no11
o~Ver-poiie calves. Across the ocean ne
hsve the sullen ~bellowings Of old Jo5n Rn1I
Across the river is the spiteful nbsb-ab 49,;
Of JOHN Bullcalf-B16al0 ExD.ese-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

The Right Reverend the Bishop Of Oxford had
coTns EXTRACTED By mr. Kendall without anV rain
me hight RaYsrend the Bishop of Wincbesfar IN
hlght Reverend the Bishop Of melbourne, the RiSbS
hefe1end the Bishop Of antigua, the Right Reysr.
9 ~ the bi9aop OF ysmacaI the Right Reverend the
beh9P Of st. AsaPhs, the Right Hon. Earl Uardi.
SSns 4 n B., e POrtma Square; the Right Hon
Lord hVersiey. Late Speaker In the House Of Com.
nonSh the Most Hon. the Marquis Bsndini. a
brooE street. LOndOn, the Blight HUn. LORD Taiho9
&c heishlGel the Right Hon. Earl Of Airie- Air
aIanois AshleY, SS beoleston Square, London, Sir
samuel Surfing, Bart Sir George Hayfsr. Bsr2 q
SioQce9ter Place, London, Sir Robert AlexandaT
bart.l S5bt. James's Place, London Sir HenrV VIII
NOT " 81 James'B Placs, London, Sir Beniau,sn
bradieI M D., Sir Philip CHAMPION, M. D Chas
FhlL1p Creke, H. D., DGblin, Admiral Sir Geor0e
seymour, II. MerriOtt, Capt. 6Oih Ri8es. Com.
RandeF Richie, Q. III. Lewis, r. N, Vice Admir-
DouglRsi colon l North, Commander Edward Perrv
malOr James Cfatgie II. XII @.
ar, BEcan produce thousand7 Of cartfHnafaq f-ou
the prEnetpal Mobility and Testimonials from PRO
tess0rs and Doctors Of Medical Schools and Collegss.
ana IN addition TO- others hH book -cOntRius cerfid.
gates nom some Of the Royal Family, which have
0een Kindly furnished him for the fngDection and
Of those who may require his serVices-
Ohce Hours from 10 A. N. to l P, NJ. and
2 till P. n.
RosidsntaEy. Visiis before aad aser the .bovs
Ph appiOAHon. decl{:356 |
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

The London Times tells the operatives Of
Manchester that o war with this country
will set all the Cotton Mills humming on
full time, bat on the contrary such a VA
will bring starvation to their doors. We
have been their best customers We have
furnished them with bread, and we have
bought their goods. The 6rst hostile Qup
hred, and the doors Of Commerce will be
slammed In the fsce Of ipsolsnt Britain.
MIA Not Q bushel Of grsin-nOt 9 yard
Of cloth-shsll cross the ocean. England
is mighty; but let her beware how she
goads 3 desperate people into rstaliative
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

IRISH PIKEG.-The New Orleans Delta IL
led to eIpatiate on the e~xcellencies Of tha
Irish pike, BY the appearance Of a Rne com.
pany OF Irish pikemen in the grand rsview
OF last Saturday. The Delta saws that Oft
combines the qualities Of the ancient battle
. 'ne Polish lance and the American bowie
- WIN the addition of & hook to phil
3S ground the horsemen, and disable
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
Wn1I suLPaUR spaIseg Som !, ~,

WGzzH sUEPHUR sPRIHeS Sold ron T.xrs
White Sulphur Springs, tie well known
AshiaaAole watering place on the scioto riv-
q, some thirtesn miles north Of Columbus.
va sold On Monday last by the Treasurer Of
0a2Wase, Il the sale Of lands forfeited to the
SAts for non-payment Of taxes. The amount
ans was nine hundred and sevsnty-eight dol
hss sishtythree cents and eight mills. DR..
Hslch, Of Delaware wa the purchaser.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

A resolution was adopted yesterday in
ne Ssasls that nc more fugitives shall be
returned y he military commanders, upon
P~n q dismissal. This ia right and the
Ps'2le WIN rAtify any such decision. The
aing ct sending back the eOlorsd man Is
PApsd out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

ne National Republican saws

chs Adninistration ell cooperate with
Ca Ldesr6g and fully. Re VIII have
saehaa army and such 3 command &c be de-.
sEe % have. No announcement oould be
po1s gratifying to the country. Il Is the
kpaHgp At @dof as ssag.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

From His ErceUeacy His PrWssias Majs,ty's Anba.sa.
dor 10 the Court Of Great BritaiE
l nave very great satisfaction in stating that Mr.
kendall has extracted two very deep corns from nv
les5, ShiSn mad for many years given me great pain :;
and Lsat ne has shown also In thfs case that skill
and knowledge which have procured him 40 ysrv
deserved a reputation. BWNSENi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

From I, Mcconnell N. D., OsysIand
DR.. Kendall has rsmoysd tive corn - n .
very expert and armies manner,
]. MCCONNELL. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

From w. MarsdeH, II. D., GeS. OoL p. s. L. Canada
nave pleasure in testifying to the skii of M
Kendall in extracting oOrns, he HAVING removed ons
rom one OF my toes in q painless and skiiifui man.
Palace D'Armes, 10Th Sent. 1,s1 W. MAhsDEN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

IAe Reg. Joachim HeyTnaH, 81. MdTy's Church, BufaIo.
BIAS pleasure In recommending Dr. Kendall ~ ~
skill in removing corng, In
July l9, 1851,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

NOT WE'LL DEFNED.-A Floridian, writ
ing from that State to a friend in Buffalo,
says: 1--WE have raised this season abundant
crops Of ell kinds OF provisions ia the South.
This is attributed to Providence, but under.
stand He has done the same thing for our en-
emies. His position therefore is not very
well defined.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

From James A; Ssu0sH, N. D., Quebec.
: Lsys very much pleasure in certify ing that Mr..
ne operation was perfectly pAinlese, and most ski.
'I segpt ~ TssS JAMES A. sEWELL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
- PElsoasEF: $500 ~AnssIanss %

The Norfolk Day Book of the 18th say
Fifty or sixty Of the Federal prisoner
confined ct New Orlesns, have taken he oetb
and Joined the Confederate army Tor he "a
There Wers Eve hundred In al,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

From The Most Eobls RS Grace dc Dale Of Eora,,,u-
berLand.
Mr; hen9al has very -~skillfully removed several
N0RTHUMBERLAND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
gRgaI Artieea.

NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE
Personal prOpert- belonein9 ~ tba ostofoo
"A. THOMPSON, dec. Sssd, conSisfin9
oI one cold WATCH one Leather Trunk. one RocF.
Ibg Cnalr, one Beds cad and Bedding for same. one
II 81 Nsrrent Bushes, one Cold hIng and Gold
O9aio, oeartng Apparel and other property, will be
sOld at TendEe, at the d selling house On Gaorgs n
Lodge, on Wilson Avenue. in HeWbureh toWnsbip'
on the SIN DAY ofJanuary, 1862, ct 10 o'clock "a ne
er ; is ali sold. RAIPH Ivy
d~ec.O.ses FIacaf-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

From y, y. Nioob n. D., Toronto.
1 have seen the fora gOlnR oertiHoates. ana door,
tnem sufnc1ent testimony TO the skilIoffb operafoT
h1oTonto' OCT. 30 1861. w. W. Mol, N, b.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
&EppIvErs.
QEVOLVRRs

REV0LVERs AND "
- me assortment Of RavoiS11.
na sayl uaW model. Asconss. 4
LIZ mSsloekB, eharpls, Spies, Smith, n ~
list recstyed and ss%1li Wsth EaEioa ofhsE kfnds
an, sOs ssOrs, La supsso9 met 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

A Washington dispatch to the Chicago
Tribune says that Assistant Secretary Sew
ard told a Senator yesterday that things
looked critical but nobody save Lyons, with
possibly one attache, Seward, the President
and perhaps Mcclellan, have seen the dis.
patcbes. others guess.