davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-28
What will be Accomplished by Conflict
at Arms3 EfHfs-s s

w nat Will Dc ACCCHipllSHc2 Uy q COuuACt
at Arms2 y fFfs-r I.
~ Since peace must eventually follow upon war,
however pretracted, it seems to US the part OF
wisdom to count tie cost OF war, and to deter
mine beforehand what possible gain could accrue
to either party in such a contest. e.'.I =.
To be sure the disposition to fight SO far as it
exists on either side, would thus be gratihed ;
but after much slaughter and misery We can con-
ceive of no real advantage secured to either par
ty. The fortune of battles, we presume, would
be various, as it usually is. The military con-
quest of one part of the country by the other
could scarcely be possible, aud if Effected there
could no longer be any constitutional union OF
States In nation of freemen such union
could staad only on the consent OF all parties. =
The subsection of the one to the other would de-
stroy the whole character of our institutions, and
must change the entire form and spirit OF our
government.
To one who chooses, therefore, to look at the
probabilities of future events, in forming lls
Judgment of the demands of the present, gen.
eral war could only seem fraught with utter ruin
to the fabric of freemen raised by our fathers
and which has SO long shielded and blessed their
prosperity There might yet be modes provided
of settling our national controversy, either by 8
convention which wonld agree upon terms or
| in the worst event, by an amicable separation
agreed to by all the parties. A general wal
! would preclude the first method and we cannot
see that it would lead to anything but the second
! in the end. The difference is, that after war
separation would only too probably be final
before it, if submitted to for while, there might
be reasonable hope of reconstruction. Thus
in considering the prospects OF war, the danger
to American liberty itself, and to free institutions
every where, must be taken into account Bos-
| ton Colrisr. 9aa ;ss l.Y IS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-28

~ ssAmanuensis' will appear in our next
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
Rananet ID Camp Wood.
cAMP WoOD, Sept. 50, ls6

CAMP WooD, Sept. so, 1861.
10 ths ladies' Of Bedford, Uho furnished us 30
szesllsat basquei on Friday last
We, the priyates Of the Hazen Rifles, de-
sire to return our sincere thanks for the
ssme, and ct the same time We are sorry
We cannot convey to you an exact idea Of
cur grAdtude-gratitude which Is better
felt than described. But We are not CRATE
ful altogether on account Of its satisfying
our sensual appetitss, but by that very act
We have an evidence Of your sympathies
with US, that you have espoussd the same
cause, and that your hearts beat in perfect
unison with our own. We all agree in
saying it was the best relishsd meal We
ever had, and instead Of its being a failure
on account Of the rain, We think 1t was
prOvidential, for everything was SO we'll
cooked and 50 SkIliully prepared we are
afraid some Of US, in thOughtlesS mOmenti
might have overloaded our stOmAOhs, but
the rain caused US to disperse sooner than
we would otherwise.
Again; We would say that We feel
grateful, and when We get down into Dix
les land, or wherever cur lot may be cast,
whether We pitch our tents in the broad
meadows Of Louisiana or take shelter uu-
der the cottonwood of Mississippi or Ten
nessee, We shall always think Of last Friday
with pleasure and gratitude, and should II
fall to our lot to 60 into battle, the very
kindness you performed last Friday will
give US more energy there than all the SO.
called patriotic speeches Of partisan dema-
gogues.
Again, We wish you well, and no matter
how hard our lot may be-Whethsr We die
BY hunger, sickness, or the sword-Wa hope
you may always be well provided for; that
you may have comfortable beds to sleep on
plenty to eat and drink, and free hearts tC
share with those who are in need
HAZEN RIFLES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

TIE FALL FAsHIoSs.-The New York
Times thus speaks of the Fall fashions, soon
to open, which we doubt not will be found in
teresting to our lady readers;
The most elegant French dresses we saw
were not gored, but very full in the skirt,
and Joined to the waist in piles of plaits on
the hips, the front and back of the waist be-
ing cut in one piece. In heavy material,
however, such as velvet, cloth, and very
thick silk, gored robes will be worn relieved
at the seams with quilting, piping or plait-
ing Of some bright, contrasting color. This
trimming viii commence broad round the
bottom of the skirt, and will follow up each
seam as it ascends, being graduated narrower
toward the waist.
Small founces, in groups of three, will be
sIOpular q trimming for dresses Of a thinner
material. Little change has occurred in
the shape of the sleeve-they still being I'm
ished with a small cap and cuff, opened or
loose at the wrist, rs the Wearer may desire.
| The small cape of the Summer is enlarged,
and made perfectly roi nd back and front.
The corsage, in all except evening dresses,
is very high and finished at the throat with
tiny collar and small bow, with ends edged
with black lace.
The "Garibaldi Jacket" will assert itself
3 favorite with all economical ladies, as it
has the advantage Of being suitable to wear
with skirts whose associate body has become
q thing Of the past. Il is made in red,
white and blue flannel, and is gathered full
into a band at the neck as well as at the
waist, which will maks it redeeming fea-
ture to many lean form, while to plump
shoulders it will be ds-tTop. The neck is
finished with q small collar, and the sleeve
closed into bsad, or left open with . re-
versed cuff. About the waist OF across the
shOulderG, at option Of the Wearer, belongs a
scarf ons-eighth of a yardin width snd about
two yards long, made Of similar material
with the jacket. -.
Cloaks will, in all cases, reach far down
over the dress skirt some we saw will en-
velop the figure entirely. The circular, in
various notifications, will prevail. The
trim ming will be velvet, in different widths,
heavy box-plating OF same material, and
embroidery in silk or worsted. The hood is
not so much in vogue for cloaks and man
ties; as the heavy box plaits, by which the
shoulder fit is secured, are richly ornament
ed, and have superseded its use in dress
clOaks, although for travelling and utility
they will always be in demand.
In bonnets, the enlarged front is an ac-
ceptable change, but the masses of trim
ming piled up within and above the arch is
stupendOus. Plumes which once waved to
the breeze only upon the outer works, and
were considered no company for many-hued
exotis, noW fall gloomily over the brow of
beauty, were not the shadow frightened by
saucy knots of gay blossoms-all sorts Of
cOlors mixed up-for it seems the fred,
white and blue'' has reconoiled our eyes to
the forbidden contrasts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

SOEs OF TElPRRAEUE ASEIvERsART.-A
very pleasant Anniversary meeting of the
Sons Of Temperance was held last evening
(MOnday) in their Hall in this city. The
Order has been iu existence nineteen years,
and now embraces il its membership the
leading temperance men of the country
The condition Of the Order is good, eOnsid-
ering the troubled state Of the country.
Speeches we're made by Rev. D. C.
Wright, of Cleveland, DR.. ". B. Disbro, G..
". P. Of Ohio, and A. Bsrdan, G. W. A.
The refreshments provided by the ladies
Produced q very cheerful influence on all
present. The singing Of temperance songs
and gleea, conducted by Mr.. Foljambe, was
admirable. On the whole the occasion was
enc Of interest and profit, and all retired
with the best Of feelings, and without the
said Of wine" sox.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
Lala., lson ~. a.Pls.EIor...AErITal q .Ls

latest from Lake SuPsrlor.--ArrlYRi of the
Iron City,
The steamer Iron City came in from Lake
Superior, this morning at 4 O'clock. Clerk
Holland has furnished us the following
memoranda;
Left Ontonagon on Wednesday, Sept. 70,
ats o'clock, A. NJ. Made usual stops as far
down IS Copper HarbOr, whom the wind
commenced blowing on Thursday morning
from the north north east most severely, with
ossiOnally heavy falls Of snow, and cOntin-
ued till Saturday morning, and was blowing
when the Iron City left Copper HarbOr at
6 o'clock, A. NJ. The steamer Illinois left
Copper HarbOr Friday evening, bound up,
Saw steamer Planet ct anchor under Ke-
wsenaW Point on Saturday morning on her
way up. Propeller Gen. Taylor at Mar.
quettes, loading iron ore. Left Marquette
at o'clock, P. NJ, on Saturday. Net
steamer North Star Sunday morning ct
o'clock, above White Fish Point bound up.
Left Sault at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
Net schOOners Challenge and Smith, bound
up, under sail, above Churches, Met
Cleveland at De Tour, bound up, and steam
er. Northern. Light on Monday morning, at
Port sarnia.
Brought down 100 tens copper from the
Cliff and National mines; assigned to Hus-
fey and Mcbride, 70 tons Of pig iron for
q. B, Tuttle, 40 tens pig iron for Campbell
s Brother, 40 tons pig iron for Gordon
MOMillsn & Co., and quantity Of misOsl'
laneOus freight and good number Of pas
sengers.
The Iron City will leave for Lake supe-
riOr, from the Dock of Husssy s Mcbride
on Wednesday evening, October I'd, at
o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
TRAvKLER's RRGIsTRK.
I HE CITY

SAD AoolnEET.-A little daughter Of Mr..
WhiPpls, la llOrd Of the Whipple House.
Toledo, aged nine years, while playing
about dusk lost evening near the house on
the dock or pier on the banks Of Swan
creek, fell mso the water and was drowned
Her body VS. recovered soon after the &C
Oident but not until life was extinct. We
are indebted to Conductor Amss, Of the
Olevsland and Toledo Road, for the above
particulars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
septsvbsr ~ is5l;a5zPE
INFAsTER's sALEPURsU-

.MASTER'S SAL E-PURSU-
Ill ANT 70 tbs command Of Q decretAl order ol
7lld froul tho Court OF Common Rlaaa Of Cuyahcrn
county Ohio, at the suit Of Nelson Prince and oth,
ets against Levi Thomas, and hers to ne direct
ed, shall expose for sale at public auction at =
door Of the court House, IN TIE City Of Cleveland
in said county, me 18th day Of october, 1851, ct
O'Clock p II, the following described promises, %
ty, Ohio, and bounded, beginning In tn 5 PLANK
road and south ~ west chains, ~ links Rom
the west corner Of Chittend0n LsWiBi lind, thence
south 5o4o east, chang and 70 links to said IeWig'
Wsat line 'thencs south chains and s. Inks
thence north 5GAo west chains aud Is Inks
thence north 2o4 east . links-thencs north
5o3fo W6st chaila 20 the Plank Hold-thence
north a9 east chains and 80 link, 70 The pace Of
beginning, containing ~ acres Of land. appraised
GEO. d. WYMAN, Magtar Oommi1liOnsr.
b. B. BHAYIs, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

"sHoULD Be FoUED Our. For some time
past, it has been known that the lots in the
new Cemetery, beyond Kinsman street, have
been desPOiled Of plants and shrubs planted
by friends over the graves Of their dead
Quits recently, tbese acts OF vandalism have
become more numerous, and as yet, the par
ties gemein undeteoted. Several citizens
have, within few days, lost valuable rose
trees, seraniums, and other plants, which
they had cherished with especial care for
many months. Some means ought TO be
adopted by which TO ascertain the offenders
and bring them to merited puuishment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

Snow on THE MoUETAIEs EEAR MARQUETTE
I'VE are informed by Clerk John Holland
Of the steamer Iron City, that when thC
steamer left Marquette on Saturday morning,
there were three inches Of snow on the Iron
Mountains back OF Marquette. Quite 6
quantity Of snow fell on Thursday and Fri
day in that vicinity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

"a In the letter Published in this morn
ing's edition, to Mrs B. Rouse, President
Of the Soldiers Aid Society, Of Cleveland,
an omission Wss made giving the position
Of the officer who pennediG q. N. McAbee
is Surgeon Of the 4th Ohio regiment o. V.
Q. s. A, and is resident Of MassillOn,
Stark county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

ARRITAL OF CAPT. CoTFER IN LOUISVILLE,
KI.-Rhe Louisville JOuTnsl Of Saturday
morning, announces the arrival Of Capt.
OOttsr, with one hundred and ffty-six
men, in that city, on Friday evening. BE
was to take immediate possession Of a bat
terry Of six riAed cannon, that had preceded
HIM. as men are in good health and fns
spirits. kentucky is fortunate in obtain
ing the services Of 80 snod an officer as
Capt. COtter. A large portion Of his men
have seen service, and viii faithfully rep
resent Ohio on the battlefield. Success to
the brave boys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

BLAoEsAuTHs AID TEAMsTrRs- "A coIlec-
ton was taken in the Euclid Street Presby-
terian Church on Fast Day for tbs benefit Of
teamstsrs and blscksmiths in the United
States Army, who have gone from this To-
eality, and $780, .69 raised.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

TIE GERMAN REaNENT.-Ool, Siber, Of
the German Regiment came in from Co
lumbus this morning, With orders to move
his Regiment to Camp DennisOn forthwith.
The Regiment win leave on the 2;lO Co
lumbus train tomorrow "wednesday af-
tsrnOOn. Upon arrival in Camp DsnnisOn
arms and equipags will be furnished, and
every preparation made to go into imme-
diate service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

FoR CAMP FORD.-FOrty. seven men, un.
der Capt Frank E. Stow, from Trumbull
county, left on the Pittsburgh train this
morning, to join the 18th regiment at Camp
Ford, Alliance. tttaI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

TIGKT.-The Boston Gazette, says atbe
account comes to us Of q man who attends
church regularly, and clasps his hands 90
tight daring praying time, that he can't
get then open when the contribution box
comes around There sre some such this
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

B@ The passenger trains came in this
morning well loaded with passengers, who
visit the city, in attendance upon the meet
ing of the American Board.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
r TEGAL NOTICE.
almyrR n. Reynolds,
By her next friend
Lorenzo J. Rider,
Plaintiff,


ainyrh n. Reynolds,1 The dsfsndant, said lgiah
BY her next friend selOTer, ig hereby notified
Lorenzo J. Rider, that on the 7th day Of Sep
Plaintiff, Stember. .l83l, the above named
vs. iPiaintid flsd her petition IN
E5iah SeloYaf, the ofics Of the Clerk Of the
u Defendant. Court OF Common Pleas,
iin and for tho county Of CuyahoRal in the stats
Of Ohio, setting forth that the said defendant q
jus tiT t1debtsd 70 the plaintiff IN the Of fve
hundred dollars. with interest at ten Per cent. per
anndm, from the ITth day Of April 1851, on his note
Of hand Of that date, bT aaid del8adAht, executed
and delivered to Jackson HslOger for valuable con-
sidsratlon. That, on the day a5ore8aid, 70 secure
tie payment Of the note and interest, said defend
ant made, executed and delivered mortgage upon
Lot No. 81, In Barber Lords subdivision IN that
part Of the City of Cleveland, late known Is Ohio
LitE, seoording 70 splOt and surTsT of Ahas- Mar-
1hanf, nOW on he IN the once Of The Recorder Of
Ihseds for said County Of euyahoEa that said note
anal mortgsge has been duly assigned 70 this plain
tia for TaluBbls confederation. That said noie i5
due. and tfkat no part thereof has been psid, the
prsYar Of said BstifoH q for Judgment sainst said
defsndant for i've hundred dollars with interest, at
ten paf cent thereon from pr Z7th, 1851, for the
sale Of the ortgaged premises 10 pay said nots and
interest with costs Of suit, and for other aad fur
ther RELIEF
Ths sald defendant Is hereby further notified that
unless be answer or denur to ead petition BE-
fore the third Saturday afser the SEPARATION Of a1
weeks from the date Of this notice, the viii b
taken confsassdt and Judgment and decree en-
tered Accordingly. L. J. klDERs
Attorney for Plaintif.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

REsUNNs SPECIE PAYKEET.-The banks of
Pittsburgh will resume specie payment on
the 9th of October.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
Wy.

EruoRATIOE TO HATTL-Wm.J. Watkins
celebrated cOlored lecturer, win speak st
the Bolivar street Methodist Church, this
TUESDAY evening, on the subject Of emf
grafton to Hsyd. His lectures are very
highly spoken Of By those who have heard
than. @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
gsaaI AeLlEEg.


A q. searis, naalgnors
Eduard HinsRaTn, trustee.
NOTICE is HERBY GIVEN TO
j v tas CzsditorH oft ths sid A. G. Bearis, thst
bsan declared 81 ne Probafs Court 81 gi5ivai17-
yountY, Ohio, and that the same WI Be bafd e
ses ~ q OlsyssRd, IA said county, On the ID da7
Cleveland, Aug. L. issi' - S1Tii:sso
DURSUANT 10 INSTRUCTIONS
Il rom the seer tary oftue Treasury, Book WiI
b opened on Monday, The 2sd day Of tspfambsf, q
me balk q tomI2efeei tor subacriptions rndar NJ
under lhs act Of gulg ~, 1851 fhsso N0tss vii b
issEod IN EuulE d nfty dollars, one hundred dolla
sud hV8 hundfed dollars each, dated l9th August,
l6ls payable three years affsr date 70 the order n
tbs subscribeF 60 dirsotsd snd bsariHg interest
lsni-a1n0ally; such Interest Being a fks rats AZ
tFo cents for esch day on sFery hundred dollars.-
sot ths conYenis1oo cf the holder, each Note win
have coupons gttached expressing the several
amounts q semi-a9nual interest, which coupons
msy 1s aetseasd and presented for payment sepa-
subscriptiOng for each Treasury Note WI b r8-
DE book as Aforesaid. No sabscTiptioS fSr lss f7
nfty dollars nor tor any fraction n that sum VII b.
drsd dollars must Be paid n laEfal con offhe Hn
ted states at tie time Of aubscTIbfng. Eub1crf1-
tions Of more than one hnhd ed doiI5fs nav b 6'd
g oncsf or, II prefsfred. cn-tenfh at the tine d
subscribing and one third Of the whole amount On
every tEentieth day thereaier until The Ehoe shall
le accepted, that being the smallest sun fr ghlch
Irfagury AOtea can be i1bued.
Certificates will be granted in duplicate b sub
9oflb8f3 Tor the amounts 20 paid, the Crigiual o.
Which the subscriber Will transmit by mail % the
3ecfptarY oiAle Areallfyi Hhen Iro3l - otess -
aiOresaid VIII Be issued thereon to such gubscr Der
or his ord r, carrying ntere IS expressed in 5uch
rtidcate but ia cases WheEs only 9 part Of th8
amount Z paid at the time Of subsrribing, Treasury
Notes viii be issued only for the payments NEE
subsequ 70 tbs irst which viii remain ant
the whole amount 8ubscr BED b. such perBon shall
b PAID, when Treasury Notes viii be ia8ued for such
| nrat payufnt also N payment Of each deferred
iustalment, the subscriber viii nay, in sddtion
thereto sum equal 70 the interest accrued tkereon
from the 18th August to the date Of PAYMENT and On
hnal pay ment ike Interest on ths amount paid On
/ subscription, which payments Of interest viii Be
reimbursed 70 the 5ubscrit IN the payment Of The
! drst coupon
The Treasury Notes Issued upon such ce7tihcatal
by the Treasury VIII Be sent TO the subscribers 1T
nail, or such other moce a5 may be directed 1T
them when they tran8mis their orisiua caftidcgtel.
The du plicao certificates may be retained hT them
for their own security.
h B. HURBBUE,
AlaiIn Nu1aerfuff0n NuauH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

CRTcKEE.-Ths married snd single men
q Cleveland play their return match on
Monday neFt OB UhiysFsity Heights. Play
70 commence st A. NJ. precisely. An
lovers Of the game are invited and respect-
fully solicited 70 play.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
CLEyELAED. Semi. IL 18e1

Little over year ago consulted DR.. J.
WIEsLOw AVER and placed myself under
his treatment for Asthma and Catarrh,
having had the most distressing paroxysms
and suffered the greatest annoyance. tits
now about thirteen months since tried his
remedies, and during this time have not
had recurrence Of those severe attacks.
The system seems to me sminsntly reason
able, and have with pleasure so spoken
Of it to my friends. am fully satisfied
that DR.. Aver has rendered me the most
essential service. F. 7. WALLACE.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
Notioe OF ForeoIosure.

OeleuQAQEl.
HOURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
~ CUTAHOGA COUNTY, OHiO.-Ths said de-
e VdantsB ljah kendrick, Lydia Ksndrick, and =
O. West who are nOn-residsnfs u the Stas Of Ohio,
are NereDy nOtih that the said Kaufman HAYES,
plain tid, on the 2lst day Of SePtemher, l6l ned in
the ol ece OF the Clerk Of the Court Of Common
Pleas o Uuyahoga county in the Stats Of Ohio, his
petition against said defsndantI. The object and
prayer % which p Il ion Is 10 recover Judgment
against MS gStd Elijah ksndrick o1 his promi5sOry
note given by said htnd lex to said plaintiff dated
July z3 I6ss for the sum Of 800, duo In one year
from date with interest ct the rate Of 10 Per cent
per annuEn, and payable annually, and TO subject to
the payment of such Judgment the following de-
scribed premises, mOrtFaged By the said Eljah
KeDdriek ard Lydia ksrdrick 20 said plaintiff, to
secure the payment OF said note, 70 Wit; s'eub lot
No seventy-nine (79l, in 5. 3 stones subdivision
Of original lot No. my e0lI Lrmerly Brooklyn
township, nov Cleveland City, and has mont and
rear Of feet and l32 fees IN depth, and ontiUg
Of sub lots Nos one hundred and forty-One 4l) and
one hundred and forty-tWo Q4l) in Ezekiel Fol
SONS allotment Of the Charles Taylor Farm in the
City Of Cleveland fronting the south side Of De-
troit street and extending beck 70 an alley. Also
sub-lOt 81 in Hiram stones subdivision Of part Of
original lois E3 and 65 IN Brooklyn, having % and
7lz feet mont on Train street and l feet IN dseth.
jsh Esndrck for tbs sum Of four hundls ID and fsrty
dollars (fst0 and interest thereon st ths rate Of 10
per cent. psrnnnum frem tbs I'D day OF July, ls6,
and that said premises be sold 20 pay the same.
Said DESCENDANTS, Elijah Kendlick, Lydia Ken
driok and B. y. West are hereby notified to appear
and answer said petltion or before the i6th day
Of Aoysmber, ls6l, or Judgment yili he taEsn as
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Cleveland Ohio, sent q, lssls3s9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

NOTICE-PURSUANT TO AN
~ order made by the Judge Of The Probst5
Court, for the County Of CuyahOga, Ohio, in the
matter Of the assiQnment Of William Fisks, 1 shall
offer for sale et public auction at the door Of the
Beribed notes, to Wit said notes being the ss5stl
Of said assignment:
Daie O7R0;ss. Makers. Time, &C. Im'I-1P5Tzl7-
a wlfur
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
Permanent Cures BY DR.. Ayers New Mod,
of pracffoa

Permanent Cures By Dr.. Ayer's New Mode
Of Practice.
The following letter from 3 Esu known
gentleman of this city, prominent men,
Der of the bar, F. 7. Wallace, Esq, After
ney and Counsellor, Superior street, is an
other evidence of the permanent effects of
the " Hrian system Of cure" as practiced
by DR.. Aver at the WeddelI House, whose
eminent success in the cure of Oatarrh,
Bronchitis, Asthma, and other diseases Of
the Throat and Chest is well known to our
citizens;