davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
rELs -ATI,.snFF1ol RNT THRRR
VIENNA
bsInFn FhRS

WlRIESEMAR 20 g. IRE DE
TR0TED ny Roy if, IETqTRs PATEHf q
GnelSnd and secured b tth8 BSds 81 the Eoole de
oharmscie ds Paris and ths EpRsFis college Of
Eo. ! 4 iivaluSble Tor O1hsost6nF sDermasoFrhes
end al phyEiel disabilit liy a1snf s.l,,l71 :
no. 2 completely cradcate5 all traces OF those ots-
eases thai have heret5ofS been treated b. the nsu.
olous and pernieious use OF o9paiFa and ouhebss Z
No. has entirely snpplanted the inJurioug use
mercury, thereby nsurlag to the sufferer speedy 70.
lief Distressing all impurities, and roofing ont the
7emOn Of disease. .
TRIESEMAR, Nos. 1, 2 and ), are preparation the
form OF lozengs, devoid OF taste and small and can
be carried IN the wAistcost pocket. Sold IN tin caset
Val IAN Lanemand RouK, Ricold, 80. Price s. each,
or cases for So, which saTe - and In 50 casesl
VII reby there Il saving q ". 10 oe nao Wnc4eale
and retail, Of Dr., BABR0Wj No. l94 Bleeckor street
New York. Immediately on receiving femittanoe
Or. Barrow viii forward the TFie8emar 70 any PAL
Of the world, securely packed, and add eSse soopre
ing to the Instructions Of Tire ET1teE
FISK q ClovelnnS taaaI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
Card.
STEAMER ILLINOIS, St. Clair River, |
AuQ, IA. 1861.

STEAMER ILLINOIS, st. Clair River,
Aug. IA, 1861.
At meeting of the passengers held on
board of the steamer Illinois, in the St Clair
River, Professor silas H. Douglass of Ann
Arbor was called to the chair, and Mr.. L. W
Tinker, of Detroit appointed Secretary. The
following resolutions were received and
adopted as the sense of the meeting:
WHEREAS, on the downward trip of the
steamer Illinois from Lake Superior, we were
overtaken by very severe gale Of wind
| from the Northeast, which, with very heavy
sea continued TO increase, until of Thunder
Bay it was almost q hurricane, and which
( continued with increasing severity until the
evening of the 18th. The conduct of the
Captain and officers Of the boat was noted
! for skill and coolness, therefore,
ResoEped, That the thanks of the passen-
gers of this boat be rendered to Captain Jack
Hsllaran and his noble crew mot for their
skill and GOODNESS, which was but their duty
but tor their uniform kindness and attention
to the comfort and wants of their passengers
under more than ordinary trying eircum-
stances.
RssoIveS, That while according to the
officers their Just due, we cannot omit award
ing to the noble steamer our sincere praise
and admiration for her qualities as a stsunch
and reliable sea boat, and we therefore re-
commend her as such to.the travelling public.
ResoIUed, That the sense of this meeting be
published in the Detroit and Cleveland pa
/. a..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

Tbs GALE AT KELIY's IsLAND.-A CORES
pOndsnt of the Sandusky Register, under
date OF August l4th, says
The gale Of the 1lth, 18th and 18th has been
the most severe Of any Northeaster within
the recollection of the "oldest inhabitant," +"
resulting In the damage Of at least $4,000
worth Of property stlthe Island; among the
heaYiesL sufferers are F. Kelly's dock S4OO;
G. Carpenters dock $3.50. The other dam
age done was the washing away of fences and
land along the northeast and south shores
Of the island. In some instances taking of
several rods Of grapes and throwing gravel
&c. back onto the land.
ADout thirty sail vessels and propellers
laid under the lee Of the Island during the
storm-among them were the propeller
Scioto; -barks Morgan, Fontsnelle and Pier
son; brig Waregan; schooners Dan Tindall,
Lewis Weller, sAmaZOns Watehful, and Quick
step; tugs 3. P. Dorr and Magnet. u Z
The Magnet lost raft 80 miles below the
Island, of $500 cubic feet of oak timber,
owned by Smith and Others, of Tonawanda,
worth So 600 81
The E. P. Dorr has in tow the wreck Of
the bark WinslOw, with three steam pumps,
raised from Middle Island the day before the
storm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

clerelana auru.t a. 81 .'0'1 a Sasss55 So
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16


MARINE DisAsTLRs. I've CLEAN the fol.
lowing particulars Of the late gale, from
the sandusky Register CT this morning;
The propeller Burlington, bound up, vent
ashore on Cedar Point on Monday night
She is just east Of the lighthouse In very
shallow water. She lost her smoke stack,
but, ns We learn, is not otherwise seriously
damaged The passengers and Grew came
to this city yesterday morning. sif .
The H. Q. Post Cspt. MAgle, vas caught
In the gale and by some mishsp the Cap
tain got overheard, but tsuocoeded In reeov-
ering himself. She thre ~ overheard part
Of her cargo, and at last succeeded In max
ing Put in-Bsy. 7i 4ai arra le |
The Island Queen Was moored under the
lee Of Gibraltar, and got through the gale
without much danAge. stl l9 5se1f !
The tug Magnet, with large raft Of hard
lumber, was run into bya schooner WheH !
of Cleveland; the raft was broken up and
the tug put back to the IslAnda with one
section, and when near Kelley's this RlsS
Wentto pieces. The loss Is said to be abOul
$4,000. aa5
The schooner Bemis, Capt. Estes, Of thil
| city, iOad6d WIN Bfaini Was In the NAolhA'
Of the Islands during the storm, and go
safely through, and yesterday left for POr
Colborne.
The dock ct Put-in-Bsy Was sOmeWhai
damaged-we believe considerably 90.
At Ottawa the storm was quite destruct
ive the dock was much iDjured--to thl
amount Of $500 or more. 0onsiderabll
damage was done 10 the fences, some 9
which we're entirely swept away. Mr..
s. butcher sustained some loss in havinl
his grapes torn up. The corn in the Vicin
ity was completely fsttsned. 1t is sail
that the spray dashed inland at the dis
tance Of 80 rods and where the wave
struck bold shores Il was thrown into II
air fifty feet This would have been quit
respectable performance for old Oceal
himself. ---- t5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
Medieines
AYERS SARSAPARILLA.
u GOMPOIINni REMEDY. DE

COMPOUND KENNEDY, DE-
~ SIGNED to be the most sdsctqal ALTERAIIvI
that can be made. It i5 concan trated extract Of
Para SGEsaparilla, 20 combined with other sbstan-
ces Of still greater Alternative power as @ aord an
puted to cure 1t is believed that such remedy is
wanted BY those who sutier nom 6trunaouB com
plants, and that one which will accomplish then
cure must prove Of immense service 70 this large
class of afflicted isllowscitizeua. How eOmplete-
~ this compound will do it has been proven By eK-
psrimant many Of the worst cases to Be found In
ths blloWiDg COMPLAINTS
TIOEs AED ERUFTIYR DIsEAAEss ULGERss PTMPLEss
BLoToHEs, TUH0Ess SALT RHEuM, ScALD HAD,
DJsEAsE, DRoPsT, HEUKALaIA Oh TIC DoULoUREuL.
DEBILITY, DYsPEPsIA AID IEDIGEssIoN, EREslP EIAss
Glass Of complaints arising from Impurity Of the
This compound VIII be found great promoter o
health, when taken in the spring. 70 e1psthe toul
humors which tester IN the blood ct that ssason oi
rankiing disorders are nipDed in the bud. Multi
tudRs san, by the aid Of this remedy, spare them
oerous sores, through which the system will strye
70 nc itself Of eorrpptions, not assisted 70 DO TINS
whenever you md its impurities bursting through
52s Sk19 Io5 n 5s n ss 9 sDSSsS 6 tn
veins; cleanse It WheneYer Il IL tou, and your tee
ngs viii tell you when. Even where no particq1lsl
longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the BLOOD
healthy, and Al is well; but with this pebuium o.
Sooner or later something must 60 wrong, and ths
great machinery a life is disordared or 0yerthrown.
Sar5Aparilia has, and deserves much, the reputa-
ton Of sceom plishing these ends. But the world
Aaa been sgregious deceived by PrsRaEsteus Of It,
partly because the drug alone has not sii the vrt
that Is claimed for It, but more because many pre-
paratons, pretending to Be concentrated eItrsss q
q contain but little Of the Virtue Of Sarssporas
any thing else.
During laIs yuars the public have Deen misiea ,
large bottles, pretending TO give Inart OF Extrast
-of Sar8Gparflia for oRe dollar Most OF these haVe
been frauds upon the sickr for th-y potOElg eontin
little. Il any, SarsaparilB ehuB often no curative
properties whatever. HeRee, bitter esd painful dis
tracts Of SaHaparilia which hod tbs market, untb
the name itself Is Justly despi6ed and has bscoml
synonymous with ilIp0sltiUn and cheat. Still We
call this compound SaTHaparila, aud intend to sup
ply such reI1edg - shall rescue tH frOnl n,
load Of obloQuy which rests upon II. And We think
We have ground tor believing u has virtues which
are irresistible By the ordinary run Of tie diseases
e Il intended 20 elrs. II order 70 secure their
plste eradication from the systems the remedy sheul
Be ejuoiciously taken according 70 directions on Il
bottle. r ttsts 6IiW ifsi-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

Tnr FtOoD ON rHE Bio BrAvEHs--The
heavy rssna OF Monday afternoon and
n,sbt caused the waters Of the Big Beaver,
vbIsh snptiss into the Ohio At Rochester,
Pa. 70 rise rSpidly, and before the morning
Of Tuesday hAa risen to such 9 height as
to do great damage to property along The
banks. The water In the stream was never
known TO be 80 high before. Quite num-
Der Of buildings we're carried down the
stream, Aad among them, We are informed
we're two large Wooien factories end saw
mill The buildings came down the river
with such fury as TO tear everything away
with which they came in contact. This
was The cause Of SO great damage to the
railroad bridge Of the c. 8 P. ROGd. When
the buildings and rubbish struck the bridge
they came with such force as TO take with
them the heavy stone piers which support
cd the superslructure The loss Of property
along the banks Of the Big and Little Bea'
YER was immense probably several hundred
thousand dollars. The people In the vicin'
ity were almost frantic with Ar,and many
barely escaped with their lives, SAVING
nothing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
1AlPs.-The following is list OtIthe

CLHPs.-The following is list Ot-tbs
Camps now established in fkis state: s
Dayton, Camp CorWin; Mansfield, Camp
Bsrtley; GAINESVILLE, Camp Goddard; Ath-
ems, Camp Wool; Alliance Camp Ford;
Findlay, Camp Vance; Chillicothe, Camp
Worthington; Columbus, Camp Chase; Ash
tabula, Camp Giddings; Batavia, Camp
Lucas; Hamilton, Camp Hsmilton; Ports
mouth, Camp Morrow; Marietta, Camp Put
nam; Cleveland, Camp Brown; De6snoe,
Camp Irimble; Cincinnati, Camp Denni.
son; Cleveland, Camp Wood; stsubenville,
Camp Macarthur; Wooster, Camp Tifin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

Pic Mo ExoURs1OE-A pic MIC excur.
sion train, for the benefit of the Cleveland
Orphan Asylum, went out on the Cleveland
aud Columbus Road this morning. There
we're twelve loaded cars-a most joyous
company. The grounds selected for the
Pic Mic are between the two forks Of the
Rocky River just beyond Beres, in beau
tifuI grove. The party is to return this
evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

"CAMP BRowE," CLEvELAND.-This camp
was opened to-day, and for the present
will be under the charge Of Major Anckle,
Of he Ohio German Regiment All the
necessary camp squipage, tents, SC, have
been received. One Company, organized
In this city, have gone into camp.
Camp Brown is located on beautiful
piece Of ground on Wilson Avenue, about
eighty rods from the Euclid street station.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

THE FLOoD IN COLUMBIANA COUNTT-
Loss OF LlFE.-We are informed by gem
.lemen up from WellsVille last night, that
the damages to property and the loss of
liio was truly appalling along the streams
in COlumbiAna county. Near ElktOn it is
reported four houses were taken down the
stream during the night, with all the In
mates and contents. Many persons were
drowned, and the property totally destroy
ed. The excitement is very great, 50 much
SO that il was impossible to get particu'
Lars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

MACHINERY ron LAKE SUPER1oR.-The
propeller New York came into this port
from Dunkirk this morning, with fOrty.twO
tons Of machinery for the PsKaubic mines,
consigned to Hanna, GsrretsOn & Co. The
machinery ives manufactured In New
York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
pprsENT POPULATION.

PRESENT POPULATION
m. s,afe ,s rapidlv fling I'D with population s69,
o2S persons having been added since $50, naZn8 ne
present population 25 6e3, ratio Of lo2 per cent q
AGRrCUITURAL PRoDUCTs :;
ma Azrcuitural Products Of Illinois are greater than
hoss Of any oher state. me products sent out during
the mast year exceeded 800 oo0 to1s ne Eneterop
of oOapprosches IS 900 bushels, Wnie toe corr
crop Yields not less than 40 ,oo0, 900 bushels.
FERTuITY OF THE SOu.
Nowhere can the industrious farmer secure such in
date results for bls labor upon these prairie soils
they being composed Of deep rich loam, the fertility
of which, Is unsurpassed By any on the globe.
10 Actual CULIIVAToRS
ssuo. 1884, ls Company hare sold 900 acres.
my se1 only % eesiaI eAisei25s' s,a sssIg sos
oouarticted through tess lands az an epse q 80 900
900 In 1850 ths pQP'stioH e {ogy.iae eoia1:.s;'
ltrolga t1sils = ft--s5 Il, - -, 3 =
l2o3 hare ben added; making ne i0hoie oit9oT ela,
Sgi, 0afH q 14s pr cent
EVIDENCES OF P3OsPERTTY. =
an evidence Of tho thrift Of the people, tnay Be
stated that 600 600 tors Of freight including 500 20
bushels Of grain and $50 900 barrels of -four were for
Warded over The line last year.
EDUCATION.
Mechanics and wcrdngmen VIII ind the lree school
system encouraged by the State and endowed with
large revenue for the support Of schools. Their ch4
drsn can live in sight Of the church and schoolhouses
and grow up Win lie pll53g " s-l A,-i-s s--9 ~
the Great Western Empire.
PRICES AND TERMS OF PAYMENT.
4 The prices Of these lands vary from S. o SIS per
'lacre according TO location, quality, &C Est ca19
farming kinds sen for about SO 70 So per acre and
The relatiFe expense Of subdung prairie land as CON
lpared win wood land Is in the ratio Of 70 10 m favor
former The terms Of sale for the bulk Of thsss
slands VIII be
/ ONE YEARS INTEREST IN ADVANCE,
al x Der cent per annu and six interest notes af sE
lper cent payable respectively in one two three four
live and SIX years from date OF sale; and four noe1
sfor principal payable in four i've sxand seven years
from date Of sale the stpuatng that Cle-tenth
sof the tract purchased shall be fenced and cultivated
-eaeh and every yeaA for i've years from date q sale
so that at The end OF i've years oneha shall be FENCED
and under cultivation
TWENTY PER CENT. WILL BE DEDUCTED
from the valuation FOR cash. except the same should bs
at SIX dollars per acre, when the cash price VII be Ta
dollars
PRODUCTIONS prices, and terms OfPayneut can be had
OSTER, Land Comn1issioner,
"a CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
aces. and cities situated upon the Illt-
$50, ,APBSLETONsS RAILWAY GUIDE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

CREIOHTON ZOUAvEs, Co. B.-This CON-
pauy, which is nov nearly filed up, will
20 into camp tomorrow morning, on the
ecounds belonging to jacob Perkins, on
Piusburg street. short distance beyond
the Cleveland Paper Mill.
Tents and camp equippage are expected
from Columbus this afternoon.
The company nov numbers eighty-Ont
men. Twenty more men are wanted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
FRAYRLKR's REGIsTRR,
THE CITY


In lhs New York Herald's list OF Federal
prisoners ct Richmond, occurs the name of
Hasksll @. Proctor, of the First Ohio Regi-
nsnt. Proctor was wounded Rt Bulls Run,
and whom last seen by his friends was start
cd for The hospital in an ambulance. 1t has
been feared no was killed during ths re-
a..nA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

nN@ The steamer Western Metropolis
came in from Buffalo this morning on her
regular time. Although she lay high and
dry, three feet out cf water, on Monday
night and Tuesday, she received no damage
whatever. The Metropolis leaves agAin
for Buffalo this evening =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
The NInth Anniversary n the HsliOian So-
ciety q OboFlln College.
oprnLrN, Aug. u.

ctety q OboR1n College
oBEKLrN, Aug. II.
EDrFoRs LEADER Again this afternoon
the usual routine Of college exercises was
broken by the Anniversary Of the Elioian
Society. It is really a ra"e treat to throw
aside work or study, and go TO such an enter
talnment Of thought and music ss the young
ladies of oberlin furnish on their public oc.
casions. The large church was we'll hlied
at an early hour. The ladies had adjusted
flowers In vases on the pulpit and pendants
from the corners and front Of the stand, 50
as TO present very charming and tasteful
appearance, contributing no little to the
pleasure Of the audience.
The following Was the
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
MUsIC-A Voluntary by Steele.
PRAYER-By Prof Churchill
MUSIC-A Quartette
Wait. ........,.. Maria L. waring, Beloit, Wis.
wRumetah Louisa I. Buchanan, Genessee. Mich
MusIo-'' Rcho Song p Quartette of Gentlemen
Hopes Sanset 80. Levancla Holeomb, Oberiin
Commerce ............H Henrietta H. James Troy.
TMuae-solo, with octette Chorus.
Living Carrie D. Cole CaPa, \; W l.
Am Democracy. Etta T. Maltbles SOuthington.
MusIo-Solo, with Quartette Chorus,
intellectual Character, LIS. Herrlele, Ansiinburg
Rvery Man 8 Cicero, Mary 81 buckingham,
Hiram.
MuHc-Society Song
BBNEDICTION.
The arrangement Of the exercises was
very fne; as also was the selections of mu-
sic, evincing good taste on the part of the
Managing Committee. Miss Waring, in
teaching her lesson Of patience, did not tresa-
pass at all upon the store the audience pos
sessed. "Waumetah" was put into the
mouth of an Indian, and was very good
reuresentation Of the lacOnic style Of that
people. "Hope's Sunset" by Miss HOlcOnib
contained some pleasant imagery, and was
quite pleasing essay. Miss James "Com'
mercen was racy production-groupinl
,authors" and their commodities in many
ingenious ways-and pertinently character
izinp many of the fashionable writers" o
the present day.
Miss Coles essay, "Living," was particu
larly fine. Her style was SO clear sn'
beautiful, and illusions so happily conceive,
that we were disposed to thank the fair ea
sayist for presenting US Living in
pleasant and hopeful an aspect.
The Political essay, by Miss Maltbie, wa
a vigorous and eloquent production. W
seldom hear so sound treatise on such
theme from lsdy's pen.
GIntellectual Character" contained sterlin
food for thought Miss Herrick never pre-
sents production that does not deserve al
tention. She fully sustained her fair reputs
ton as a writer.
Miss Buckingham was, as ever, racy and en-
tertaining. Many of her butts were capita
For keenness and pungency, hers wa7 the be'
of the occasion, nor was it wanting in SCUM
thought.
The four last essays we thought particular
fine.
} The music was excellent and did honor
the performers.
Yours, BETA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

! 9BrRead What Dr.. Bushnell says Of the Gr8len
berg Medicines. DR.. B. is physician Of extensive
practice, and OF the most successful N tho couD
u (TrumbuiI) in which be resides; -t
efThis csrtihes that have used tho GrHfsnberg ,
ais and Marshall's Catholicon, sold here by II. Q
JShdsdn, In my practice. They are good medicines
i Hartford, Trambul county, Ohio, March Z, 1857.
{ Sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers through
cut tbs country. For Medicines or Agencies, ad-
iAnSdkW General AgentfoF Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

CAPT. CoTrER's SIX Gun BATTERY
Capt. C. S. COtter, in company with his
Private Secretary, A W. Pinnsy, came in
from Columbus this morning.
Capt Cotter has been commissioned to
raise Company Of ninety men, and is to
haVs command Of q battery Of six guns
and q twelve pound hOWit1er, to be called
the Fourth Battery, Ohio Artillery, snd
VIII be attached to Gen. Fremouts COM
mAnd on the Mississippi, IS soon as his
bstisry is organized. He has also received
the consent of the proper Oficers, to with
draw his men from the KanaWhs, and at
taoh them to this battery.
Capt. Cotter viii open recruiting Offices
in this city, akron, and Ravenna immedi-
atsly, and make his head quarters at Tie
Meddell House, Cleveland.
To those desirOzs Of enlisting in the Artil-
lery service we would say, that this Battery
viii go into active service as soon as it is or
ranized;-the men viii be fully armed and
equipped IS fast as they are mustered into
service.
Capt. c. has received the following permit
As 10 three months men
TIE STATE OF ONO,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
CoLUNBUs, Aug. l3 '6I.
Capt o. S. DoTFER ;-DEAR SIN: :-YOu are
authorised 10 say to any Of the three months
man you may reeruit for your Battery, that
they will be paid at Columbus for their past
services, before they shall be ordered to march
Respectfully Yours,
". DERKIsoE,
Governor Of Ohio.
We would further state that the Captain
expects to have his company fully organized
armed and equipped for service in the course
of ten days.
Lieut.. A. W. Pinnsy will have charge of
the Recruiting station in Akron, and Lieut..
A. L. Beckley, in Ravenna.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
FURIOUS K0INOIDENOEI
- sLoAE UEDEE THE COUSTER
SMITH AID 0THERs u A Boa

zATTH -AED OTHERs II A Bo4iII
NORRIS a sight with his Cllshrated ARARIAR
CONDITION fORDERS, who're every owner oi
Horses and Olttls can hnd the best Medicine IN nse
They are q SOVEREIGN Ramsey Tor Oolds,- Oougha.
Loss Of Appetite, Hids-bound, Distempers, Sc, -
- These Powders Always give 8atis islhctson a. the
Thousands Who have used them,- can testify. Sc
Oircular1. Try them. For sale b. j. y. Gsyiord
. y. ". Palmer Benton BEotbera, and Strong q Arm
strong, Oleysland o. and by All Druggists n the
eo1ntry- Asol q Wholesale bY the Proprietof ss l6
Ontarlo stsest gsFelAnd. Ohio. 70 whom al orisTs
abs;BasdsU - g. g. EoRRIs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
aAarFoRp, Trnmban Oo.. B.

...f anna b ~. HARTFORD, Trumbul Co., o.
koreby certify that have been dealing in the
2rnfenborg Medicines for the past year and tru-
yBay chat have never offered any medicines to this
public that have met with the decided APPRECIATION
81 the people like these particularly the Pills an
Oaaho1icon. They VIII perform all and more thaniB
promised for them have sold about hfty bottlee
results IN every case. J. b. O. JOHNSON,
KaFah I, 1851. Medical Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

ARMS AND CLOTHrEo.-A large quantity
Of camp equipsge and materials were sent
forward to Gen. Fremont by the American
Express Company yesterday.
The United States Express also sent for
ward last evening six large boxes Of tents
for Gen. Fremont and nine boxes Of cloth
ing for stader Brothers, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

BEAoos LIGHT WASHED AwAY.-The ac-
colnpanying document in reference to the
Beacon Light contains facts interesting to
the navigators of Lake Erie:
CUsToM HOUSE, SAEDUsKY,
Aug. l4tb, 1851. ~
The Inner Range Beacon Light (red) on
Cedar Point entrance OF Sandusky Bay, was
entirely washed away by the big NOrtbeaster
Of Aug. 9Th, 1861.
JoHN You've, Collector.