davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-07
The Cost of the War to the Country

The Cost OF the w ar 10 Cne country.
This war is not going to be much of a
drain upon the country, for the reason
that it will send little money out of it,
as would be the case in foreign war
A vast amount of money will be spent by
the Government and individuals, to be
sure, but the country will not be poorer
for it will not 20 out oft. 1t will only be
put in circulation among our own people.
The .money marke will not be made
"tighter," but easier" if anything, than
it was during the season Of doubt and un-
certainty through which we have passed.
Indeed, we think it susceptible of demon.
stration, that the country, rs country,
will make more money by the war than
if peace had been maintained. This, for
the reason that the country is not spend
ing any mouey, or very little-sending
comparatively none abroad for foreign
purchases, and, by so saving it, making as
much as would have otherwise been
spent.
So, when our next crop goes into the
market, allits proceeds will not be reqllir-
ed to pay the country out OF debt on Unit
cd States and other foreign accounts. OF
course, that crop will 90 to market
Great Britain will have it, even at the
cost of u tussle with the feeble, distracted
and impoverished power Of Lincoln. The
industrial, and, to a degree, the CONNER
cial interests Of the North, are bankrupt
ed And how? As the hottestAbolitlon
Journals acknowledge, by the withdrawal
of Southern trade Therefore, what that
country has lost, this country nave saved.
rhe returns Of the next crop, then, not
hypothccated as usual, will be added 10
what we have already saved by not spend
ing, and money will be most abundant in
the country. This crop will scarcely be
impaired, for in the midst Of war, our
non oombatant laboring class will till the
soil as usut.
The Mexican war cost many millions OF
dollars and who made the money? The
North made all, except what the soldiers
spent in Mexico for trhHqs and qgtadcRt6
The North flourshed, throve and iatten.
ed on that war. While the men of the
South were pouring out their lite.Dlood
like water on the victorious fields Of Mex
leo, the men of the North were filling
army contracts, and gloating over then
columns of profits in the safety of tho
counting room. Some of the most col
.ossal fortunes Of the North were accumu
lated, or founded, during the Mexican
war-MoJH AiUcrtser
INTERESTING TO YouNd MEv.-The fol
lowing is from the Vicksburg miss.
|
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-07

INTERESTING TO YouNo MEy.-The fol-
lowing is from the vicksburg (Miss,)
lVhy:
70 ARMs To ARus!l-There win be a
meeting of the young ladies Of Warren
County, to be held at Bovina, Thursday,
18th instant, for the purpose of forming
themselves into Home Guard, for the
protection Of those young men who will
not volunteer Tor their country's cause.
a LADY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
NRw YORR nIARKEr-Anr. q


BLOUR-Thers Is no important change and ,h
demand for export and home eonaGmption Is mod
sales i40 900 bbls at 81 30 for spperr. stat.
S4ts@4,A5 for extra state; Si 10 for T1pstn y
weateTni si,taa4,63 for common to medium extr'
,. ~ S2o ioE shippg brnds eKtrr round hoopeC
quiet si1'iN
CANADA, PI.OUR-Markyt unchanged with
sales OF oO bbls at "a 80 for superfns 81 4sa
80 ior common 70 choice extra N--'9No
kHE El,OUR-sieady at S29l92ss.
OOhN mEAlCmhrket quiet and unchaugad
:. WbHissh t-m,arket dali and heavy with SALES
WHRATzeQ continues quiet and with tair exDort
Dc demand, chiefly for France. The market has ~
Sales sr.lIss bush Chicago spring at ssaiOlo;
In bu' MI YANKEE club at S1s8siis: IA ? u b1sb
inferior do at sla95c; 6OgO western cinL a. SIs
00 bush am u Iowa at Sl.O6aSI 10; 7l b1sb s;5
ern at s4& 90 1908 bush 1s Esd g1pIes red vest
yl,siA9i " 40O white Canadian club at priv terms:
enq Es1 1psh White e Kentucky az 81 So SO new
q @sls0, s2o new whiIc Kentucky Al 49, ,st SIzS
R,Yk3h Market gqiot Sales s0Oo bush Western
BARLEY y Market dull and mammal
C0ANl,Less plenty and with iair EXPORT do.
mand The market has advanced ic per bnsbai
Sales 500 bush at 46alsc foF 6ood ~ n.,,,.
shipping mixed ex. western 4464sc for eaSter1 a.:
p ATS Moderate request at ssasse for canadian
and nd, " LSe1s5 for W.srern and state.
% aEket duh and In favor Of the buyer
prime aud SI6,37lfor clear -' N''''O iOA
BEER-Msrket without change to notica
Sales Of 900 bbs at 4a34,sO counfry pTiISs s,s a
mess sSii,25, repkd mess and l250SIs,i7 fof extra
PRIME MESS BRRF-Marks.o ou,st and Do,,.
lnally unchanged. ~ N i'OAA
REEE HAhIS-selllng at Si2OOals.OO.
CUT uEATS-Magket unchanged
sales OF 10 pks seoulders at 4x048
bASON-market quiet and UNCHANGED
"a stD .narsst continues steady with Sales Of
= (, z RkSssilinS at 7@lOHc for Ohioi Ge4c
qHKEsE-Asrkst steady at ss7S a. inqual.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10

AcorDRST'-A railway lsborer on the Co
lumbus road, named Patrick Goulden. was
badly injured near Wellington, yesterday
afternoon. As nearly as we can learn from
those who were on the passenger train
which brought the man to this city, Gouldep
was employed on construction train which
was engaged in repairing the road. The
train was running at speed Of seven or
eight miles per hour, when pile of aIeepers
which were placed beside the track fell down.
and one Of them struck GOulden, who was
near the edge of the car, and knocked him
to the ground. His leg was broken and his
chest badly bruised.
He lives on the West Side, and was taken
home BY DR.. Bsckwith, under whose care he
was placed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10

ALMOST A MIsHAP.-0n the afternoon of
Thursday large number of children of the
Union Sabbath Schools, who were collected
al Rocky River upon picnic. were taken
on beard scoE for sail on the Lake. The
wind blew directly off shore, and on at
tempting to re-enter the mouth Of the river,
It was found thatwith every tack, the vessel
lost ground, and wentfurtberfrom RockpOrt
and nearer to Canada. A large number of
parents and friends of the children on board
he'd collected, aud were somewhat alarmed.
but hnally BY shift in the wind, at a late
hour OF the night, the scOw was enabled to
enter, to the relief of all parties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10

The steamer City Of Cleveland, Capt. Geo.
d. Ryder, arrived at this port from Lake
Superior at O'Clock yesterday morning.
She left ontonagon on Sunday at II a. M;
touched at Eagle River, Eagle HarbOr and
Copper Harbor.
Net propeller Backus above Eagle River.
The propeller Globe was at Eagle Harbor,
ready to commence operations for getting
up the boilers and engine of the steamer
eazelle which was wrecked and sunk last
season.
Left Portage Lake on Monday at 4 O'Clock
P. N. and Marquette on Tuesday at Ais
Pm.
The following vessels were loading and
ready to leave Marquette:
Ilschooners Farwell, Doncman, Yorktown,
Star of the North, Burgess, Ellsworth and
Pierson.
Steamer Illinois passed up.
Left sault and Churches Dock at 5 A. N,
Wednesday. Passed steamer Sea Bird bound
down. Net steamer Planet off Lime Island
bound up.
The City of Cleveland brought down III
passengers for Detroit and Cleveland, 90 o.
whom iwereIvolunteers for stoekton's Regi-
msnt. This is the largest load of passen-
gers brought from the upper Peninsulai
this season. shsalso brought down 20 gross
tons of iron ore, and 1000 cedar posts.
The City Of Cleveland viii leave the docI
of Bigges & Sinclair for Lake Superior OF
Monday, August A, at O'Clock P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10

~ The price Of the MORnHs LELDHR 10
ueWs Ngents Is One Dollar ard Fifty Cents
per hundred, and no deviation under any
circumstances.
The postage on the LEADER, to News
Dealers. is One-iourth Of cent per copy.
We would prefer that parties renting
postage stamps should send ua one and three
cent instead Of larger denominations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
M A RINE E.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.
ErrERED.-AUa. 9.

EETERED.-AUa. 9.
Stmr. Western Metropolis, Buffalo. Goldsmith,
Stmr. Ocaan, Evans, Detroit.
Stmr. Iron City, Turner, Ontnhagon. 179 tons COP
per, Hussey MeBEids. 81 tons pig iron,
stmr. City Of Cleveland Ryder, Marquette: 50 tons
pig 'front.' boxes mdze, 20 tons lrgn orei
sr1 8 u kindali 1000 CO ar posts, v Whip
Pop. City of Madison, MeGoyau, Buffalo.
Prop. MARY Stewart, RiehardsOn, Buffalo, 75 tons
schr. Ex hanee, Judson; Buffalo; 40 bbIs SALT.
SchI Shook, Kelley, MarQuettoi 43s tons ifcn ore,
a.s 20 B Miller A-
Schr, W Sargeant, Harris, Buffalo; 20l cords stone
southEorth and Williams.
Schr. Ben Flint, Wilson, Marquette; 3s5 tons iron
- ore, h B FnIier
BlrQus David Morris, Kerr, Cslborns.
PreE. 0gdensburgh, Hopkins, Dalhousie, bbls
mineral water
Schr. Helen, Glgenss Kingston
oLEAKED
stmr. Western Metropolis, Goldsmith, Buffalo,
Stmr. OCEAN, Evans, Detroit.
simr. Northern Light spaulding, Ontonagon.
Prop. City Of Madison McGowan, Chicago, 80 tons
Prop. Owego, Hoaland, sandusky.
Prop, 0gdr nsburgh, Hopkins. Chicago.
Bark David Morris, Kerr, Chicago, 800 tons COAL
sehr. Ketc6um. Sawyer, Milwaukee,
sehr. honpareil, Davis, Milwaukee; l75 tons coal,
= --ti Mason Dixon.
Schr. Ethan Allen, Norris, Portage Lake, sT5 tons
D coal, 800 kegs powder
schr. Exchange, Jutson, Msrquette, % bars r 3
schr. Berlin, Jennings. Chicago; $50 tons coal.
schr Island City; Titus, Bufaio, 80 tons grind
--FIl stones, pipe stonea.
schr. Helen, Giyens, Kingston, go tons coals
Brig Baltimore, Tart, Toronto 30 tons coal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10

ARTY WoRN.-We are informed that the
army worm which has made its appearance
in Newburgh, is making considerable raw
ages in that township.
Our exchanges from Mahoning, Stark,
Wayne, Trumbull, Huron and various other
counties announce that it is devouring the
oats and corn 70 good extent in those To-
calities also.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10

DEPARTURE OF N. BERsER.-Having finish
ed his tour through the United States, with
great profit to himself, though not-as much
as he would have derived had peace contin-
ued to prevail among US, NJ. Berger has left
New York for home. He took his departure
on Saturday last, in the City Of Glasgow,
aboard which good ship berth had 70 be
built to suit his corpulent dimensions. N,
Berger had had liberal offer to 90 to Cali
tornia, but after weighing the matter in his
mind ne concluded to return to France
shall have been restored to the country. Re-
fore he left, M. Berger wrote handsome
letter Of acknowledgment to Mr.. Pheian.-
Wakes SPIRIT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
OswEGO M4RKEr-.u. a


i - !" e
ELOQR-Msrket unchanged. Sales at Sl.25a
Es75.for fancy from spring wheat
WHEAT-Quiet in Consequence Of supplies.-
sales Of l5Qo bus. winter red western on privat,
flcORN-Market scarce No sales. A feat n.
vessels sre dus here bat kept back By unfsvors.
=0thef grains nominal
CANAL FREIGHTS-Stea < teady; -four s7oazs
wheat SCI and corn &c, to New York
= -LAKRlMP0RTS-- 900 bush What. bbl,
hour;B23,2 Obush corn
CANAL RXPORTs-l,s29 bbls -four; q. .Ooo buv
corn 50.OOsoush wheat; O,0OO bash rye.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
THE CITY.
The 1TIssIng Grays Eeard From,

The AIiasing Grays Eeard From.
Our tslgrsphic dispatches bring good
news to the GrayS and to their friends. II
viii there be seen that Wise and McLaugh-
lin who were supposed to have been killed
at Bull Run, are both alive and are prisoners
at Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
NOIHEe's kNAp rHIs.

Tbs following is an extract irom q letter written
~ tho pastor OF BsVtist Church to the +" Journal
aad Messenger" Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks vol
umas IN hYor o1 that Eorld-TenoWned medicine, Of
HRs. WDsLoN's soorHIHa SYRUP FoB OHILDEEH
ElzEUai
s'We Sc IN advortisemsntt IA your columns o. Elrs.
WlnSlcE'u Soothing syrup. Eov W nsvsr said .
Word in ever Of patsnf medicine bstnrs n our hie
but We el oonpsnsd 70 say 70 your roadar that this
no humbug-Wn HAvI zlTlD n, AND KnoW n 20
ALI II eIkurs- Il Is probably, one Of the most
ecsssnl medicines Of the day, because It d one Of
~ best And those Of your readers Who have babies
sat DO better than 70 lay IN supply"
See advertisement IN anothsT column. sep2sRss
FR1EHD II NEED. TBY N.
On. swEEris INTAEE1nLH LIEIEEETB Is PREPARED
am ghe rscips Of DR.. stephen Sweet Of Oon-
aoticut ho great bons-ssttsr, and has been ussdin
hS praotloe or the last twenty years with the most
astonishing SuoosIa. As an external remedy It il
vithout rival and viii Allsviate pain more spsed-
% than Z ether preparation. For all Rheumatic
aad EsrvOgs Disorders It Il truly innnibls and o.
ourstvs for Sores, Wounds, sPrains, Bruises, &C.,
n soothing, hssIing, and pop'7Tfnl STRENGTHENING
propsrtiss excite the aSt Eon10r and astOnishment
q an Who have sgsr given It a trial. Over four
hEndrsd certificates Of rsarkable cures, performed
bTit within thu last two yam, attest this fact.
ForsaIs By Strong Armstrong and Vim. Fiske.
e. Advertisement. ssp27-B9Sd6w 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10

Pic Mo EXCURSION TO KELLY's ISLAND,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF TIE BETHEL.-The fine
stesmer, Western Metropolis, Captain L.
B. Goldsmith, will give q Pic Mic E1cur-
l. Ut1-Jz T-r.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10


dicated other principal trees and ,hrubs
whose range our space would not pei nit us
70 represent BY lines on the map, 90 that In
moment the reader will be able TO see
what is the region end the distribution of
our most important forest-troes.
THE BIOLOGICAL ZAP
Will be frequently rssorted to by all students
OF physical geography. II is the work Of
Professor Traill Green, Of La Fayette Col
lege; and shows the geographical range Of
the most interesting Of American animalr.
THE HYEToGRAPHo AND THRRMAL NAP OF THR
UNITED sTATEs. @
This may is the Joint work of Lorin Blod-
get, compiler Of the Army Meteorological
Register, and Professor Coffin, Of La Fayette
college, Pa. or all the side maps il perhaps
Is most useful, instructive and intsrestinR.
It is a true synoPtical msp of the climates
and meteorlOgogy of the whole country, and
shows, by shadings, and at 4 dance. IN
inches, the mean annual fall Of rain all over
the United States. Italso shows the average
mean temperature throughout the country,
summer and winter, the mean direction of
the Winds, wet and dry snd, along the
coasts, the usual set Of the currents'
II Will be regarded with special favor and
delight by all who are interested In the
weather and who shall be so fortunate as 70
possess copy ofthe Washington Map.
CUTS, TABLES, AND BIAaEAMs.
Ameng these, and on one edge Of the map,
le a cloek-face or synchronous dial, which, |
a. the moment when the Regulator at the |
National Capital strikes twelve, shows the 1
time at each of the principal cities in the /
United States between the Pacific and Allan
tic Oceans. II..
Besides these, there are other cuts and di-
agrams, which show side by side the rivers
ana the mountains Of the United States in
tner relative length and height; the eIeYa-
Hon-oy cross sections in profle--of the
oatinent above, and the depression of the
9ostom OF the ocean below, the sea- level
l hese geographic views are derived from the
deeP-sea soundings inaugurated in the navy
oy Maury, and from other authentic
sources 7I5. J.
In short, the Washington Map aboupds
With instruction Of which its mere name
'onveys no idea. It is an Indispensable ap-
1endege to the school room, the Office, and
ne library. In the present condition of
ne country, especially the necessity of re-
jorting 70 this map is so urgent that, it is
'elleved, no familyiof educated people would
hoose TO be without it. -
Many orders have already been given to
he agent, Mr.. Kyle, for the above map,
nd opportunity will be given to others to .
btain it as soon IS practicable. Any par $
les falling of an opportunity, otherwise, to 9
ecure copy, can do SO by addressing Il
leveland Post Office, box 1858.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ The regular monthly meeting of the
Fugitive Aid Society will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Methodist Church, Bolivar
street, at o'clock. Mr.. C. H. LsngstOR has
promised to be present and address the So
ciety. The public are invited. iA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
OHIOAGO nIARKET-Aur. Q.

--r. III TELEeRAPH.l
RLOUR-Market continues firm.
WHEAT-Market let higher, no. 1 74az5. no
Y in store. -
a0RNI Scarce. One cent bsttsr. Sales Mt 26Ke
- RECEIPT5-2o 900 bblB houri $500 bu wheat.
l5,00. bush WHEAT
FIR ETGHTs-54o on corn, SIC on wheat to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10

- Best quality of Carbon Oil at As
cents per gallon by the barrel. Lubricatine
oil at 20 and Is cents. Ness pork, lard, but
ter, hams, dried beefand cheese, to be found
at Geo. sprague's, oviatt's Exchange.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
BUFFALo aLARKRT.-Aur. ..

FLOUR-Market unchanged
WHEAT-Market closed irmer Sales 600 bu
Ordinary MiWaukee club s5c 500 choice rea winter
Slg9 5o00 bus Ehite Kentucky on private sid
COhn-harket without important change, with
sales 59N9 bush at 324c; 80 o bush at $50.
OATS-msrkst letter sal,B 81 0 bush II 2tJsA
1000 bus 20 >@S
Other grains quiet
leXc.
CANAL FREIGHTS-lle on corn and 12e
Op wheat to New York
LAKE L1PORT+lO,ooO 90 bbls aour, 80 OoO bus
CANAL RXPORT9-5al0 hills hony eO ooo bus.
wheat, 10000 bush corn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
N. z. sTOUK RIARKET.-AHg. 3

MONEY-ContInues plenty at 4e55 per cent on
CALI but paper ranges nom 78s Per cent. as In
sTERLING EXCHANGR-ClOsed Hrm at
ID7H01674 bankers bills.
aTOCkS-Active and higher. 800, Ch 4
B 4 d 551S, Gal Ch 55Ts, III q scrip G., n 1875,
MC42, Erie ~, n. Y. ex div T4A, Parifc Mail IS,
Va 6s 631S, Ch & 3I5s, No IS 44}S, Tenn IS 45&,
n. coupons s. a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
OOMMEROTAL.
CLEVELAND B1ARKn-An. q

uLEVkLAND mARkET-Ang. Q.
FLOUR -saies Of Y bbls IupsrAne at Ss,7s, and
70 bbls ira at $500.
WHRAT-sales Ofbears rrd on track at Ole; COO
bush free on board at O2 1000 bush at $50 on track
& cORN-ouist at sls. y ...
OATs-sale of car on track at 2so.
HIGHWINEs-salsa of 81 bbls at Ice.
BUTTER-salsso ofspsH lots at Sc.
RGGs-steady at So.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
Police Court.

VIM. Kramer, assault and battery, fined
IS and costs.
Andrew Boyle, stabbing with intent to
wound, continued to the 18th.
Leidman Erlich, grand larceny-stealing
Wagon-cOntinued to the 18th.
Luke Green, assaultips Susan Green. paid
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10

Of the vaus Of good remedy could Be produced than
the following letter, coming Il does unsolicited
from EentlsnAn 90 well known IN that part ol
Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10

~ RefrigeratOrs and water-cOOlers, of
all the most most approved styles, and Tor
rey's four minute ice cream freezers, and
bird cages, and baths just received, and for
sale at reduced manufacturers prices; also
fruit jars and cans, at the stove and CRATE
emporium of W. L. MARvIE,
No. a, south-side Public Square,
july16tf Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
MIscELL1NEoUs.

SPRUNa A LEAK.-The schooner Buckingham
cleared yesterday for OsWego with cargo Of Q IN,
huf when near the mouth Of the river Il Ws9 dis
eoYersd that she lsaked little she vas kept en
her caitrse for short time and getting out into
tie lake Il was found that the LEAK increased and
Oars Bosiey concluded 70 return for repair. The
cargo . being transftrrsd to the Dan findalL-De-
tfolf Advertiser, 9Th,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
BLOOD FOODI
BLOOD F00Di
nLnnn HnnnH


II elf Tunsring IRON Oonsumption, incipient OF
nondrmsd, or Tom debility Of any kinds or nom
1ne: or from Bcrofulo1g complaints; OF from dis
oases Of the kidneys or bladdeFi and TO Ladies su-
Iina any OF the many distressing complaints their
0s srs liable 20, and which engsndor Oonsumptions
TIE BLOOD FOOD
4 cared e. 9 Certain and Rsiiable kemedy. Dtnor-
n9 m every particular from the patent medicines Of
~ dsy, Il q chemical ooDbination Of IROE, UB-
S.11T hundreds Be- Tlsd snd Qrafeini tsstiuony 70
ehe benefits it haBC lferTed on them.
OHUROH DUPONT 4q9 Broadway New York,
eonssquencs q fraud ATTEMPTED upon the public,
nhanTod the coloE Of the outside wrapper from RED
- YIIIoW and increased the size Of the bottle 70
eunee8 Be very cautious IN buying 70 see that the
aimile Of their signature s on the outside Of the
GrapDsr, ell others are c0u iterieits. In oOnBe-
Iuence Of the large demand ior this article, the f0
io8inR druggists have all ordered and receivsd SUP
nliaI on the new kind, VIZ:
Ohas. A. Kimball, Wn. II. French, J. B. Hayes,
A stanisl6, and samuel Kiddsr Jr., Lowell.
~ Sold b. Wm. TISKE, Druggi {, Oeyeland,
ohio. sb25;dkW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10

EUCLID STREET PPEsBETER1AN CHURcH.-
During the absence of Rev. Mr.. Bittinger
there will be no services in his church for
two or three Sabbath, including to- morrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
GARDxra's RHrUEATIo AND NruRA1ar

GARDNER's RHEUMATIC AND NEURALaTA
CoKPoUED.-Those who wish to be cured Of
those shocking diseases, Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia or Salt Rheum, will please call at
Strong & Armstrong;, 199 Superior street,
Cleveland, Ohio, where for one week the
above medicine will be furnished gratis, and
all that will be asked in return, Will be that
they recommend it TO than friends and give
q certificate if cured.
1W II. r. GkRDEER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10

@7- Frank Leslie, New York illustrated,
Budget of Fun, Comic Monthly, Phunny
Phellow, BallOu's Dollar Monthly for Sep
tember, and the latest papers and periodicals