davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

swsr | make. The answer is this: I coutrive
TO do so much by never doing toe much at a
time. A mau, to get through work well mast
not over-Work himself; or, II he does too much
ts<day, the reaetiou of fatigue will eone and
be will be obliged to do too little to morrow.
SNOW, since / began really aad earnestly
to study, which was not till bad lett college,
and was actually in the world, I msy perhaps
say that have gene through as large course
of general reading as most men Of my time -
have travelled much, and have seen mucE;
/ have mixed much in politics, aud the various
business of life; and in addition TO oil this, 7
have published somewhere about sixty volumes
some upon subjects requiring much research.
And what time do you think, as general rule
/ have devoted to study--to reading and wri-
tingl Not more than three honrs day; aud
when Parliament 10 sitting, nos always that.
But then, during those hours, | have given
my whole attention 10 what | was about.'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

pING DING DIEG.-I vas spending few
days III so excellent hotel at the South. The
guests were numerous, and so we're the sers
wants. When about to retire, noticed that
the barkeeper rang the bell repeatedly before
any servant appeared to accompany me to nv
room. Directly under my room, 10 the court
of the house, Was the bell which summoned
tie walters TO the Office. Hour after hour tbs
bell was juggling, The repetition after The 6sss
call having more and more of q soolding, ins-
perafive tone. The truth fonpd to be, to my
cost, that the servants, naturally, lazy, had
become accustomed TO wait for the third Or
fourth call before stirring, go they did not con-
slider themselves really called until the last
ring; whereas tha simple aud nyariable reg
ulatioD to ansUer the first ring would have se-
cured proper obedience, and all the Subsequent
ding dtngs we're not only needless, but mis-.
chieVous. 1t would not be strange if they
should be entirely disregarded at last.
Parents are apt TO ring too often, One
command or request is enough, If II is under
stood. Every rspetition Beakeas authority,
and encourages disobedie0ce. Let il be
fixed principle of domestic discipline, that IN
stant obedience is TO follow each command,
and the trouble of government is at an end;
while the opposite pEinciple has in if the ele.
inenss of procrasfinasion and rebellion, which
will reach beyond the family and beyond tine
Teachers nuke the same mistake. Perhaps
| the school is noisy. Ding ding goes the bell
The noise continues. Ding g-dIng- ding. The
tlm'd give heed, but the clawor ceases Dot
Ding ding. ding ding DING. The school is
brought TO stand at Lass: but the probability
Is that every subsequent uproar will demlnd
az additional ding. The raining, to be au-
lucrative and effectual, should be such that
the first touch OF the bell should arrest every
ear, pnd the refusal to heed ia SHOULD be
Dealt Yiih as rebellion II Heber
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
FIRMED.
The Louisville Journal sa vs.:

The Louisville Journal says:
lis now rendered quito certain that John
Z. BreckiDridge, Col. VIM. Preston, Beck,
the Law partner Of Brcckinrldge, and oil the
prominent rebels Of Lexington have left their
homes ADD found an asylum in military camp
10 A1ergau county.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

NEVER DO TOO MUCH AT TIME:-Sir
Edward Bulwer Lytton, in lecture reeently
delivered ia England, gives toe following his
tory of bis literary habits:
"Many persons seeing me 90 much engaged
In active life, and as much about the world as
It had naver been student, have said to
me, sWhen do you get time TO write ell your
booksa How on earth do you contrive 10 do
80 much worka win surprise you BY the IN.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

MRs. PARrINaToN's LAsT.-Ike goes sor
a soldier; Mrs. Partington makes q farewell
address. l.sIke, my sou, stand up while
dress you bold my bonnet and specks."--
s'Fellow soldier; Ii is the abandoned duty of
all to be patriarchsl in these times, aud to
hand down, unrepaired, the glorious flag to all
seceediug generstions.H Here Ike conn
mencsd counting off the new fashioned cheer and
swinging the old bonnet up and down IS he
went 10, one, two, three tiger.) "March
hesitatiug iuto the contented field, and if a
rebel demands your quarters, tell hin you had
but three, aud the last one is spent then, il
he won't quit and leave, quit yourself like a
man, aud may you have glorions campaign Of
il -
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
The North and the South.

Those who imagine that in the present con-
test the traitors nave been more successful than
CTR own troops, aud that they have exhibited
greater capacity for protraeted war than the
friends of the Uuion, greatly misapprehend the
true position of affairs. Ii is true that VIC
have encountered some sad reverses, aud that
we have not accomplished all that we desired
to perform. Bot there is disposition to mag
nifty the extent of our leverses and mistakes,
aud 10 undervaue the feet Of our offensive
operations, aud the magnitude of our prepa-
rstioEs for defence, Which should be eorreei-
ed. 1t should no, he forgotten that our eue-
mics will neser risk an important battle unless
il is offered under such conditions as reuder
their success almost certain 90 all ordinary
occasions their policy is to make retreat after
retreat, until the patience of troops is ex-
hausted, or they are enticed into extremely
uufavorable positions. They have captured
Fort Sumter, won the battle of MaDassas and
compelled Col. MULLIGAN to surrender, but
on all these occasions their armies so vastly
outRumbeTed our own that their triumph was
almost enviable Ol tho other hand, We can
point to the triumph of Lyon at Bonneville,
the brilliant success in Western Virginia, our
triumph 10 many minor skirnishes, our capture
of the forts at Hatferas Iulet, Cur destruction
of number Of their pTivateers, including the
recent dashipg exploit a; Pensacola, our com-
plete defence of the capital despite their vain-
glorious threats Of capturing il, our efi,ient
blockade, our well-main aimed line OF forces
along the Potomac, in Western Virginia, in
Kentucky, aud in Missouri. IL is evident, to,
that every new day Increases our streugb aud
weakens oar enemies. We are adding TO the
number aud improving The condition Of eur
men, and constantly obtaining new maEI ioTs
and powerful means Of aggression, BY ,aad rad
by sea. Their power his already eliminated, !,
and every hour dim;nishes il. Few new re-
cruiis can be obtained for their armies, aud the
means Of supporting aud eqIipping them are
consumed much more rapidly than they can be
produced or replaced. Whenever the curtain
which hides the real state of affairs in the
South from our view is partially Withdrawn, a
frigh,fal picture of destitution aud misery is
disclosed to US. The people of their seaboard
cities are living iu daily dread of attacks from
powerful combined naval expeditions against
which they have no efficient protection, and
With their trade almost entirely destroyed, and
every man compelled 10 perform military duty,
their coalition is inconceivably deplorable.-
1ne people OF Their rurai dlslFicts, having no
market for their products, aud no means of
supplying most Of their numerous wants, are
reduced to semi-barbarous state, and the
dread Of seryile ipsurrections constantly thrills
them with horror. They ate rapidly realizing
the terrible realities of their position, aud il
would not be surprising If fearful rebellion
against the rebellion should break out even 10
the heart of the Souih.-?h1 Press.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
CAPTURE OF JAMES B. CLAY.

ClNcIENATI, Sept. 25.- Yesterday after.
noon, Lieut., Col. LeteAer, with detachment
OF Col. WOodward's regiment, captured james
b. Clay, with 16 Of bis men, while they were
on their way TO join ZOllicoffer. They were
taken to camp Dick Robinson. John G.
Breckiuridge was with the party but managed
to make bis escape.
Tar IN I'm an u ID ITNfr IA ft1oAr
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

man whom DR.. johnson once reproved
for following useless aud demoralizing BUSH
ness, said, ia excuse; 'You know, doctor, that
I must live.D The brave old hater Of eyery>
thing mean and hateful coolly replied, s.he
did not see the least necessity Of that.'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

Il school-boy having good-uaturedly help
ed another 10 o. dfhcult Oyphering lesson, was
angriIy questioned By the Dominic.
aWby did you work this lessOnl'
"To Lessen his work, replied the younRster.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

Why il the Union like Grab applet Bee
cause to be worth anything it must be pres
served.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

pretty woman's soul sometimes sits and
looks out through bright eye like rurring
cat oai Of a sunny window.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

An old bachelor says that the talk OF wo-
men is usually Aoout msn.--even their laugh ia.
but lie he ts
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

Why is selfish friend like the letter Pl
Because, though the first in pity, is the last il
help.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
G0urational.
EDITED BY c. w. GREENE.

R-All communications for this department may
be addressed TO the Editor, at Bedford, Bedford
county, Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12
new P-ubHcatiOus.

NORTH ANERIcAE REVIEW, No. CXGII.
july, Is6l.-The last number Of this staid
old quarterly is IN Our table. Its pages
contain, as usual q great variety OF excel
lent articles, al bearing evidence of their
being the WORK Of competent hands. Tie
following is the table Of contents;
The Public Lands Of the United States
Mrs. Jane Turell; The Venerable Bede
Bouvieris Law Dictionary and Institutes
Lie Of Major Andre; French Critics and
bacon Bee; Francis
merj Critical Notices; New Publications
Received,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12

RETURN OF CAPT. URAEE.-Capt. Crane, of
Co. D, 18th Ohio Regiment returned this
morning from Marietta, wbsre he had been
stopping for the past two weeks. On ae-
count of his health, he has not been able to
be with bis company, sincs they went into
Virginia, but a small portion Of the time.
We learn from Capt Crane that he had
AZ attack of paralysis about the goth Of
June, and has not recovered entirely. The
attack was net very severe, and Capt.
Crane thinks he win recover from it in 8
few weeks. He win join his command as
soon as he is able. lie went to his home
in Ashtabula this afternoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12
THE CITY.

HoRsr THrEF Is CUsTODr.-On Tuesday
last oRosrs Boyd and Frank arrested on
OhAmplain street. In this city, Sam Van
Cor. : horse thief Of considerable promise.
Yesterday the shsrlfs Of RiOhland, Ash
lana and Summit counties came up all
anxious TO take charge Of the gentleman.
He was finally delivered up to Sheriff
Strong Of Riohland, and taken to Mansfield
last night to answer for stealing q pair Of
horses belonging to Martin Young OF
shelby,
Our police told the disappointed officers
that If they would stay over for q day or
two, 8 pair Of rascals should be bagged for
their special benefit Van Coy himself
said that it was not material whom be
went without IL he should express a pref
srenee he thought it would be for the best
looking man. Whether his p%rejudices were
consulted in selecting Sheriff Strong, We
are unable 10 say.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12

DISCHARGED sOLDTERs.--Forty soldiers
from Buckbannon, Virginia, came in on
the Pittsburgh aud Columbus trains Lost
night who had received an honorable dis
charge from the service. They were in
poor health, snd in very destitute circum-
stances. We are informed hat they en-
Hated from the counties Of Ashtabula,
Lake, and Geauga. They left on the Lake
Shore train for home this morning. Seve-
raj Of our citizens provided them with food
sud lodging, free, or they would have suf-
fered during their stay in the city. II
seems to US that the proper authorities do
not use due diligence in providing for the
sstual necessary comfort of the discharged
soldiers, until they are enabled to reach
thair homes. 1t is not kindness to treat
the sick particularly in this manner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12

REcRUITrEe sERvlCE-Capt. Warner, CT
Co. G., 10th Pennsylvania Regiment came
in IN the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road
this morning, on his way to Buffalo, where
be viii be connected with the recruiting
service. The Pennsylvania regiments at
Camp Wright near Pittsburgh, are fsst
filing up with three years men, and e1-
pect orders to move forward in the course
OF ten days. We are informed by Captain
Warner tEat there is no sickness of OOnse-
quenes in this camp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12
EeaaI MoaEes.

tNOTICE.-GKoRGE w. JAMIsON,
IN and Elizabeth A. Jsmison, Of New York, IN
fhg state Of New YORK, viii take notice thai Lewis
Mneller, Of cleveland Cuyahoga County, ohio, did
in the Court Of Common Pleas, within and Tor the
tcOunty Of Cuyahoga, in said State OF ONO against
-ths said George W. JRmisOn and Ellzab5th A.5am-
isOD, and Jarvis Leonard an Reuben lngersolt' &c
fsndants. setting forth that the said George W. ia
misoR ana Elizabeth A JamisOni On the atn cay Of
April, Is59, mOTtgaged to the piatntiu SUBDIVISION
Nos. 3s and $50 in East Cleveland, Cuyahog0 coun-
~, Ohio, containing u b s-l09 acres Of lands 70 secure
tie payment ofsaid George W yamison's note 70 the
plaintiff for Ten Hundred and Ninety Dollars, dated
April 18th, Isses and RaTebls ia tHQ EssEs SITE AZ
tCTest in said land under them, and ASKING for iudg-
ment against said George W. JamisOn for Ten Hun
dred and Ninety Dollars and interest thereon IRON
April 18th, 1861, and for the sale of said mOrtgaged
is also notified that an order Of Attachment against
his property, rights, credits and effects, has also
been issued n said action. SAID George Samlson
and Elizabeth A; Jamison are further notified that
they are required to appear and answer said patti
ton By the Sd day Of august 4; j. lS6l
LEWIS MUELLER,
M STEk'S l. .=PURsUANT
lIl to the command Of 9 decTetai order Of sale
from The Court Of Common Please OF Guy ahoge
Comfy, at the suit Of William RI. Hayes and others,
against John Greenbrisr and others, TO me directed,
1 shall expose for sails at public auction at The dool
OF the Court House, 10 the City Of Cleveland, on the
nth dag OF JAY, 1851, at three O'Clock p. NJ the
following described premises, situate IN the town
ship Of Brooklyn, In the county OF CuyahOga, and
ktate OF Ohio, and being In that part OF the CITY o.
Cleveland, formerly called Ohio City, and known a.
lots numbers twenty -ODsand twenty two in Jacob
Perkins, subdivision Of part Of the southeastern
portion Of original lot No. ms In said township Of
Brooklyn, each Of said lots being hfty feet mont on
Henry c. ABBEY,
Loren Prends Master Oommir.
pIfs iune3342
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12

Hg-A single bottle Of sPAEDIEG's PREPARED
GLUE will saws ten times It's cost annually. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12

OoETRABAED.-A trunk directed to Lou
i%syille, Kentucky, wa seized this morning,
a. cOntrabaud, BY the VigilAnt officers al
the Depot in this city. After an ezsmina-
ten, and nothing being found but stereo-
type plates medicine advertisements, Sc
il vas sent forward. The passenger who
claimed the trunk, was not inclined to be
very communicative and, refusing to give
the officers any information, had to leave
OF the early train without his baggage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12

PRESENT POPULATION.
ma state Is rapidly cling up viii popuano1 $50,
O25 persons having BEEN added Hncs le m1599
present. p~opulEhca ], H3,65s, q raHo 0lGE ca1En
years. a
AGRICULTURAL Pa0DUCL&
M Aerjc1ltura Produces ofUl1ois are sfsltr thzn
No. YsuYoderg tats. ne products ssn1 on during
Ihs past year s1csedsd I 1900 tors - E4satso2
N go apuroeohes s5,OoOyO00 buzbes, While bs e5n
sr5D visfis not less than 10, 100000 busheA.
FERTuTTY OF TIE SOL
Nowhere can the industrious farmer secure such n
results for his labor asupont hese pratdo s2l8,
thsV being composed OF q deep rich loamy he EMT
% which b unsurpassed By any ontnsg00a ~
TO ACTUAL CULfTFAT02&
sanes 1854, he compahy hare ald 100000 ara
lTeJ IN onIy b acAlaJ ealiraioFs, and e1ag cntraa
Ic5niafns an -dcrssnent % e~lltudte IL rod h1see9
eoasruasd through fhels laHds RGn GP9s Tgpo5
goo. IN 1850 As Population q ~ SEaeS3
I2os Lars ben adied making Ae WAPaa9aos sias
sol, q gain gf l43PTeaG 1l
EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY. ID
AZ an evidence of thrift Of 0s people, Hmaybs
stated thas coo, 900 tons q freight, iHondiag sso0o99
bushels Of grain, and 100000 barrels q n9af Nefstorf
wardsd oVe ne line last year.
EUCATI0N.
Mechanics and vorkingman VII IND the free school
System encouraged By the Sate and endowed Win
large revenue for the support Of schools dner en11
dren can live in sight Of he church ana seSoo9o
NauQ EI0H Up VIII AAg EANaFNeI
he Great western Empire.
PRICES AND TERMS OF PAYMENT
The prices Of thess lands vary from 0s per
,lacre. according TO location, quality, &c. N G1a
alarming lands sell for about SO . So pr acre ana
The relative expense Of subduing prairie hnd as e5m-
llpared win wood land Is nthe ratio q 70 u nieEor
tlof the former. The terms ofsalsfor he buk q m8s
lands VIII be
ONE YEARS INTEREST N ADVANCE
al six per cent. per anrum, and sx Interest nos5 e Az
liner cent, payabis respectively Ia one, tEo, TIRE lHs
lave and SIX years from date Of sale and four loiea
slfor principal, pzyabls hfour, fTe, sxand segen yeaIs
from date ofsale. tho couiTaG tstipula hagcleHn4
elofths tract purchased shall be fenced and Cultivated,
leach and every year FOR i've yearsfron e91s ot5els
80 that at the end OF five years ous-haIs
and under cultivation.
TWENTY PER CENT. WILLIE DEDgGLkD
from the valuatiou for cash sReptthssamsa1sG1 d
: al SIX dollars per acre, Eher8ea1 PIE NmNAss
dollars.
productions, prices, and terms dPay~eHt eas sAa1
OSTER, Land CommiszonG
CHICAGO, u4IN0lS
laoes. and cities situated HPon tie u
80, APPEEToN's RAIEWAE GUIDE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12

PERsoEAL-CsPt. Paddock returned from
Washington this morning. We learn from
him concerning the injury sustained by
bis son, thstit was caused by q pistol ball
passed dirsOtly through the palm of the
hand. Afterwards tstanus set in, and for
q time his life was considered to be in
danger, but We are glad to learn that at
the time Of the Captains departure, the
symstOms were considered favorable for a
speedy recovery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12


Resolutions OF REsPECr.-At 8 meeting
Of the Cleveland Grsys, held st their Ar
mOry on Wednesday evening, July lob,
1851. the following resolutions we're unan-
imously adopted;
WHEREAS, The meIancholV tidines have
reached as ofthe death Of }. w. Ellsworth.
oUr late lst Lieutenant al his home in
Hartford, Connecticut,
ResoLusd, That We, the officers and mem.
bars Of the Cleveland Grays, hereby ek.
press our unfsigned sorrOW Ct the death Of
one who had become sndsared 20 Us by
long association as en- officer and member
Of cur Company, and Who had won uniTer-
cal esteem not only as soldier but as 8
citizen. Possessed Of a genial disposition,
q ready smile aud good word for all, and
all those qualifications that constitute a
gentleman, be won for himself friends by
scores, and although business connections
caused his removal to his former home in
New England, be was not forgotten by
then, and his memory viii eEsr be oher-
lshed BY US Is one among those We most
delight to honor.
hssotgsds That We hereby extend TO his
WIDOW cur heartfelt sympathy, in this her
aour amtctionl bereavement, and
may she look with the eye of faith to a
happy reunion beneath TIE unoloudsd skv
~ Of the better
Rssogea, That 8 copy Of hese resolu.
tons be forwarded 10 the widow 81 ~ ~
ceased, end that they be published In the
Cleveland papers.
D. ". GAoE, Committee.
B. NJ. CLAFts,
C. s. HoBBs, secy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12

RETuREED@Capt. F. w. Coffin, who has
been absent from RaYenna for several
years, upon a whaling voyage, arrived at
New Bedford upon Saturday last, with his
ship Courier. He will probably reach Rs-
VIENNA during the present monlh.-Ravenaa
Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12

II lFrom the Advertiser. Providence, Il. IL
rns Oephshc Pills ara said to be q remarkably e-
tscttve EemeH for the headache, and one Of the very
er been disco Cered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12
4eaal Agtiees.

John Webster, PrS, oqyahoga gSgat5 9ei2 IL
The Judd Llnseed fioa br money.
s0eTnR eSa aSSRPAns' In Atiashmsnt
THE DEFENDANT WILL TAXI
notice that on the nth day Of Nay, l55ll he
Plaintid commenced his actionln the Court otCom-
mOn Pleas, IN and for CuyahoQa county Ohio, the
object and prayer OF the petition in which action Is
to recover the amount 81 Sl3.e& o. Win interssf
thereon from September lst, ls60, claimed % D. du9
from defendant to plaintiff for damage susnlnEl
By the plaintiff in the sale to hin b 0eldaut q
oil which defendant represented a. pure ena u1aalf
teratsd Linseed Oil. on or abogt the tsnfn Jay 0lAe-
YSmher, 1859, and sixth and eighth DAYS Of 4unes lA
W1Tuu Nus u0r IN mrE pure UIuGeedl IL DuE En8 sans
vas impure and adultsrsted, and which plaintiff
bought OF defendant for use In the manufacture Of
OIL Cloths, BY reason OF tho impurfty and adultsra.
ton OF which the oil cloth manufactured from such
oil was rem cred nnsaleable and v~alue1uss, and plain
tiff was compelled to fake the same back from his
customers and has been unable 70 sell TIE zane again.
and also BY reason Of which, his repusation as = nan.
~ufacturer Of Oh Cloth has been greatly damaged
and also by reason Of which he was deprived ot1ale5
Of his oil cloths 10 divers parties, to the Plaintiffs
damsge in nl Of thu above mentioned sun.
Ths Oefsndant will demurr or answer SAID pstt-
ton on or before The 18th day Of August, 1851 Of
Judgment viii be taken by deault ag8iDstit
RANNkYs BACkuS &AOBLE,
june7:3A Plaintiffs Attorneya.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12
-8RrQIrEr1.

N0hTSAND OTHER EVOLV-
~ ING Pistols. double and single FoWling pieces,
variety, cheap, hlso-Conroyis Fishing Tackle,
such A. Rods, Reels, Ilness Hooks, FisB, &c. Ae.
heed Fish Poles in any quantity, At
n. HATTEhBLEYB Con Store,
lO2 Superior St, Cleveland, Q.
~ Repairing neatly sTecuted. VI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12

ites. Il Is S~on47onn1cG
!, and has bscOize IN -
Medicine, known and -
q it, and Ia now rbs5rtea
diseases for which Il !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12

FoH THE FAR WEsT.-Sixty German Emil
grants LEFT on the Cleveland and Toledo train
this morning, for the far West, They ap-
peared to have plenty of money, and were
going west to locate land and settle down, In
this the new home Of their adoption.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12

IN . ETlLUIWI0
No. % Cedar ST., n. r.,
DEAR SIsf
lnclOS5d md twenty-five (25) coats, for which send
box Of "Cephalio Pills." Send 70 address Of Rev.
VIM Z. Filler, RsynOldsburg, Erankhn Co., Ohio.
Tour Pills WORT Ike = Headache al
most lnstahter. truly yours,
VIZ. o.