davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-11
The Northern Press On the Federal
Secretary of War.

SGCEtAdtl OE ~
Gray, Of the Cleveland (Ohio) Ilais Dealer,
thus withers Cameron, LiacoIn's secretary sf
war:
OLD CIRCUMBENDBUs There is one in
cessant complaint against Secretary Cameron,
alias old CiTcumbenibus, who somehow sud-
denly became so popular with three PeDnsyl-
vaRia legislators tha, they veted hin into the
senate when the legislature was democratic
He has no better renutatiOn for honesty to-day
than has john B. Floyd. There is constant
complaint that he sends all government troops
on a CiTcumbendbus route, for the purpose Of
passing them over bis railroad from Eimira
through Harrisburg to Havre de Grace. His
road In the abOyc Is distinguished from others
by showing the cross ties. Troops are constant
ly sent from New York via Harrisburg to
Havre de Grace, and one can see at a glance
that all they run on the road Of oil CUcum
bendibUs is a dead loss in distance; but il the
Hon. Secretary can carry 100000 troops over
bis road at $40 a head, during the year, back
and forth, be Hets the snug little SUN of one
million. This is good fnancieriug. He will
work for lis road, no doubt.
II the most Unuitigated and corrupt gov
ernment the sun ever shone upon Is to be sue
ceeded By one equally unbushngly corrupt,
We hardly see how the people will be restrained
from dispensing it with the bayolet, if need
be. If Cameron must remain, let congress, by
vote, give him one million on condition that be
shall be content with that, save delays in
sending our troops on the most direct routes,
and absolutely befriend the government in this
its dark hour, rather than fatten on its bones.
And the Cincinnati Enquirer adds:
Notwithstanding the whole country is rife
with sucn charges, and many Of the leading
republican papers call for his removal from
his important department, the president bugs
him to his bosom the more closely as a cabinet
adviser. How can honest men have any conf
dencs in IN administration under such intlu-
euces? They are the worst enemies of the
government. To have the latter we must
throw overheard the former. Mark our words:
Cameron will not be csnsured by the Tepub-
lican S ate convention. It will cling to and
carefully preserve the barnacles upon the gov
eminent ship.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-11
9tOffssiOnal Gar0s.
q w. e. MOrrOW.
MEDICINE AND SURGERY
DRs. J. B. WASS0A & WI. WASoOs,
NO, 800, DENTISTS. NO, 800,

TTAyE showed tHeir ofdce to corner Of 65EEzs5syss
~ UNION AND MAIN SIRE SITS, Issass -
where they have fitted up aud 'urnlshedU YFSTe
ro1uS suitable FOR the accommodation OF ---4-A1
tho who may favor them with their confidence, and
having thus located permanently ssr their professional
services IN the different b-auehes OF Dentistry, prOmis
LE the public 70 them il the most skIl!ful Hed
udicOus manner, ana in every ssCnable case warrant
s5tisI IctIon, both 70 operations performed and
charges for the same Further than this we wish 60
.ol out no Iu4uceLgHJ wAsteyer TO eusaTe the public
draw them 70 office, BY any eAnIotcl al Dental
specimens propO- tI1ug 10 do Cheap Dentistry, or
"Et pr-es low even lower shan thB very 0sses" "
OF Jy y 0tEar lisrs present atiGn Of fs ia any way
whstere-. Eeihsr DO win any 8-e % mistake our
usHl5 tTg5H5n) for that Of another. s. the Is
plane and place 0r business easily feEHd- Oce csrncr
% Union Eui Maiu. 70. 800 faeS-d ,tWaw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-11
The SOmeryiIle Female Institute

TTTILL open its next session the ID day Of Septem-
w ber, (the first Monday under the Continued su-
pervisou Of J. D. Meredith sssisted by full co ps Of
experienced Southern Teachers!
those wishing further particulars will sppy TO the
Principal for 3 catalogue
SomrAvILLE Tenn Aug. I, 1851. sDSd5ws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-11

The war sadly interferss with business in
our hotels. Hotels, which at this season OF
the wear, have from seventy-fve to one hun
dred arrivals, now barely have one tenth of
that number Hotels frequsnted by business
people, which have hitherto not as much felt
the depressing Influences or the civil war, slso
begin to be affected, bat some Of them have al
ready been compelled to close their doors for
repairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-11

HEAVY COINAGE AT THE UNITED States
MIKT.-1he mint has been coming, lately,
$400 GOO day, Chiefly in double eagles. 1t
las now in its vaslts s3,600,000 in bullion,
which will hs manufactured into half and
quarter eagles and dollar pieces. Very little
silver or copper is coining.-Phtla. Ing.
Az EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFoREIA.-San
Francisco papers mention the shock Of an
earthquake which was felt along the Pacific
coast, on the Both ult. Its course was from
! north to south, with double shock, some Sec
| onds intervening between the first and second
II does not appear to have caused any damage
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-11

The splendid marble hotels Of New York,
which have been SO much sup ported by the re-
sort aad travel Of southeTnsTs, are doing little
or nothing. I. was the wealth Of the South
that made and kept them up. The New YoTB
Journal Of Commerce says:
The hotel bu ,iness OF New York is exceed
inglv dull Compared with last year at thir
time, almost nothing is doing. The property
owners, in some instances, have been offered
the choice Of closing up the premises, or &C
cepting a nominal rent-laadlords and tenants
dividing the loss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

bis own ready money, be seeks to cram the
bubble down the throats OF the public b.
means OF lies and juggles. BE tries 70 bribe
Parliament and the press with tavern sup
pers and gOoseberry champagne. Hfa Yam
kee Snowman has q disgusting dwarf, or
monkey woman, or q halt-caste Indian idiot
to exhibit, be holsters up his pTotsgsss with
some moastrous fable, and strives forthwith
to get the patronage of her Majesty aud the
Royal family. II Yankee tragediRn wants
to rant before an English audience, he pla-
cards the walls with puts Of his ability, and
deluges the shop windows with photographs
of his cadaVerous countenance. But In
whatsoever he does, the YankRs is ungra.
cious and inconsistent. he boasts Of his
English descent, and yet dresses himself up
in ZouAves kept ana baggy breechea. In
his stump oratiOns he declares that Shakes
psare was his grandfather and Milton his
uncle by his mothers side, and he is all the
while striving to vie with the similitude of a
Russian bear or q French poodle. We re-
congnize the existence of certain good quali-
| Ties in our American cousin. We know him
him to be smart shrswd and energetic; but
| the appearance he has been lately making
before the world would almost induce US to
hold with the opinion of the Canadian edi
tor, who declared that in the United States
every created thing deteriorated-that itwas
s country where the elephant degenerated
into tapir, the lion into puma, and man
into Yankee.
And the Telegraph might add that the
Yankee sometimes degenerAted into Cana
dian editor, which is the most awful calamity
of all.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

Cyrus W. Field has written q communica-
ton to Gen. Mcclellan, containing estimates
Of the length Of telegraphic communications
bstwesn Washington and the principal naval
and military stations upon the Southern
coast He proposes to construct line from
Wsshington to Cape Charles, thence to For
ress Monroe, and thence brannh line to
Newpor4 News. Also, IRON Fortress Mon
ros 70 Fort CLARK, ct Hstteras, thence to Port
Rsysl and Beaufort, thence to Fybes Island,
thsncs 70 Fernandina Florida, from which
place there is q raflroad and telegraph line
seross Florida to Cedar Keys, from Cedar
Keys 70 Fort Pickens, and thence to Ship
1slsnd, a total distance Of I,Ooe miles. Va
ri0us branch lines from these points could be
eOnstructed with advantage. Mr.. Field urges
the obtaining Of such cable as In 1856 was
laid ae1osg the Gulf Of 81. Lawrence, BE-
1Wsoa fswsOundland and Cape Breton, and
Vhlch has not, since being laid, cost cent
for repairs. That cable cost 100 pounds
stsEling per mile. AZ to the time required
IA which to lay this cable, Mr.. Field says
that the Atlantic cable was manufactured at
tha rais Of twenty miles day, and laid IN
seven days from mid ocean.
Gen. McCIellAn strongly endorses the rec
onmsndstions Of Mr.. Field, and urges their
adoption Is BoOn as possible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
Amir I.nho Csuntr.

EDs. LEADER I'VE have slelghing.
mention this not aI = matter Of news, but as
q fact; not "AEed tact," for The indications
are that before sventide the snowy robe new
adOrniag 'fMother Earth" viii have melted
down into the rills Of The Valliss. This
morning, however, we have sleighing, ''and
msrflly jingle the sleigh bells now"
Last evening ohId's new Hall was open
Cd and ''christisned" by the Presbyterian
Sabbath School. This one, makes Ave Halls
In town, and It, the best one, is very well
arranged and finished one. The ends Of
soeins and hearing in Its arrangement, are
most Successfully attained. Mr.. 8. O.
HickOk, the builder, is mechanic Of excel
lent skill and reputation and this last work
win do no injury to either.
The Hall was SLED to lis utmost capacity
BY the sOholars and the citizens generally.
The uChristmas tree was raised In the cen.
ire Of The Hall and hung with l6l pleasing
gifts one for each Of the schools attend
Suts' After the distribution Of the gifts the
scholars presented 10 their worthy Superin-
tendent, Mr.. Jessie Storrs, gift Of stere-
oseopic instrument. The presentation speech
was made BY Rev. AE. Bailey, and very
brieE, elegant and appropriate speech il was,
too. Mr.. Storrs, although, taken by SURPRISE
responded in g very modest and becoming
speech In which he expressed his thankful
ness for the manifestation of approval con
tanned or couched in the gift and the speech
Of their beloved pastor, and bore testimony
70 the usefulness Of the teacher in the Sab
bath School. A vote Of thanks was tender
ed TO NJ. Ohilds for the uss Of the Hall, and
finally the large audience dispersed each Z
his or hsF home.
took common gossip for authority for th'
statement that the PaTmly House would b
opened on Christmas eve Il was an errOr
but understand that on New YEARS. eve thu
long expected event will take place.
The diptheria ia still present In Perry anC
the number of cases quite large, but
am happy to be able to state that most all o
them latterly yield to the skill Of the ply
/ sicisnS.
The project Of building new Presby
tsrian church is being agitated again Wit
encouraging promises of success. Tel
thousand dollars is desired, and learn tha
two Of the attendants have subscribed 81 90
each. Sundry Others hsve subscribed les
sums. think that something over $500
has already been subscribed
OCCASIONAL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

A writer in the new Continental Monthly
hss 8 nsw plan Of settling the question Of the
aiposaI Of the negro. He would not cOloniSe
them, according to the suggestions Of the
Presidents Message because eight and a
half Great Eastsrns, each making one trip
PER month, could only export the annual IN
orssSs Of our Southern slaves" It is proposed
that they be at liberty to all centre in one
slats and that Ststs be South Cardinal In
slowing the justice Of the proposal, it is said
that # the present occupation by our troops
eoatlnas much longer, there VIII be no white
men left In that State, neither is 1t likely that
hey viii ever return. Terror and pride COM
hsned win ever keep the native whites from
fs-populating that region. And, as South
Carolina was especially the Stats which
hsoeght sbout this war for the express puT-
pose Of making the black msn the basis Of
oociety, there would be q wonderful proprie-
D in carrying out that theory to perfection,
snd making the negro not only the basis Of
the society Of that State, bat the whole struc-
tassofsOelsty,-tOp, bottom and sides. South
Carolina produces cotton and rics and would
thersfore, furnish the negro population with
the means Of life and the requisites Of trade.
The harbOF Of Charleston having been sealed
ID By the Federal hulks, thess articles would
have to be exported by way Of Beaufort but
this, Il We can judge from the hOeking Of the
nsgposs to that port siace its oecuPstioD By
Federal troops, would not be distsstefal to the
citissus Of the cOlored State. All the ware
hoasss which are left from the great fire,
could be used for storage, and If these were
not enough, Forts Moultrie and Sumter, rsa-
dsrsd useless now by the sunken ships could
esoh contain vast quantities Of the reserve
crop. The Charleston Mercury might be i'm
proved By having colored editors and pub
Hshers, whilst white offenders against the
Laws could occupy the jails and the cells
which have shut In the groaRs and suherings
Of the slaves How does South Carolina like
the picture?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

The prevailing conviction amongst eoDser-
vative Unionists Is that the whole subject OF
slavory In lis relation with the war Is more
safe IL the hands Of the Generals Of thearmy
than IN the hands Of Congress, snd, accord
inglT, that Congress in this respect cannot 90
better than 10 abide by what Il has done AL
ready, and leave the rest to the sound disere-
dion Of our Generals, subject Of course 70
the correction Of the Commander-in-OhieL
We hope that Congress itself will take this
view ef the question. A volume might be
written 10 support Of the view without sx-
hsnsting the srgument.-LeEisvitts Journal
And two real volumes might be made up
Of TIE OOnAictiog proolamstions upon the
slavery question by the different Generals In
che army, from that BY Gen. Mcclellan, in
Western Virginia, down to the last essay BY
Gen. Phelps, at Ship Island. Which Of ell
thsss viii the Journal abide by2 The very
set that ell these proclamations have been
iasosd, is in itself proof enough that set
Ted general policy is wanted, and that Con-
srssS should direct what that policy shall be.
A god move Eas made towFTds this By the
passage Of the resolution asking for q new
article Of war, By which the Ofiesrs Of the
army should be strictly prohibited from send
ing fagitives back to their masters. Let
Congress complete the work thus ven begun
before the members go home, and their con-
Gtitusnu win honor them for Il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
ReheIs 0olng % RuF0p0.

Ths State Department has been informed
list a rsais exists through Canada BY which
smiasaries from the Ocnfederates escape TO
Ksrops. Measures have been taken TO cut
Of this means Of Communication. Parties
RON secsSsia, II only able 70 reach Chicago
u Detroit and thus get into Canada, proceed
by the Grand Trunk Railway to point
where they take q colonial mail route, not
much used, By which they reach New Brunh-
wlcA, whshoo they 60 direct TO Halifax. It
Is comparatively easy to get into Canada
through Illinois, Ohio or Michigan, and once
within the British provinces the Tsbsl travels
70 Europe unmolested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
Oae q Ihe Prlrnnnrn.

Among the secession prisoners now in
Camp Chase, near Columbus, We notice the
nans Of the Hon. n. P. Stanton, for many
yoarss Representative In Congress nom the
NAynEills, Kentucky district. Heis broth
hsto Hon. ?. P. Stanton, 6rmmsrlya mem
bsE Of COngres..frOm Tennessee, then seurs
taEy q the Territory Of Kansas while the
Hen. Robert y. Walker Wss Governor, sad
Il row The contestant of the seat Of the Hon.
Jama Lane, Is Senator from Kansas.
P.s.-Sincs the shove was written, We
noties that the telegraph reports the rsIesss
q ~. stanton, upon taking the oath Of al
anra. a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
SgEitj SdrErtistrrEuts.
MASTERS B.-PURsU

MASTERS SAL E.-PURSU-
I'VE ANT to the command ofa dsorstal order Of
sa,s from the Uourt Of Common Pleas Of Ouyahogs
County, ct the suit Of Ths Cleveland and mahoning
Railroad Company against Isaac u. Hewitt
and others, to directed, shall expose for sale 81
public auotion, at the door Of the Court House, IN
the CitV of Cleveland, the thrtg first day Of Jan
usry 1852 at thres O'Clock P. M the following DC
serfbed parcels Of land, situate In the OiY Of OeVe.
land, county Of Ouyshoga, and state Of Ohio, and
known By being part Of HeWittis gubdivlslon Of the
80 called MerWn property In said Oity Of Cleveland,
to witt
Parcel No. /. Lot No. nftOsn Of said subdivision.
Appraised ct S2sss.
Parcel No. Lot No. sixteen Of said GubdtV8s
ion. Appraised OF $685.
Parcel No, 3 Lot No. seventeen Of Bsid BubcdVis
sOn Appraised at Slgo.
Parcel no. L. Lot No. eighteen Of Baid EubdiVi8'
iOn. Appraised et 9-s.
Parcel No. s. The westerly part Of lot No. nine
Of said subdivision, bounded northerly, south
erly and westerly By the lot lines, and easteTly by
the centre line Of brick wall nearly parallel With
MerWin street and about forty-ssven feet distant
Boutheasterly tkersfrOm. Appraised ct $3.50.
Parcel No. 8. The eGaterly psrt Of lot No. nine
teen of said subdivision bounded noFtherly, easter
IL and sOgIherly By the lot lines, and westerly b.
the centre line Of brick wall nearly parallel With
Merwin street and about f0rt7 7-ssye1 l8et distant
southeastsEly therstrom. Appraised at t98.
HEHBY g. ABBEY,
Master Oomm'r
RANEEY, BACEUs 4 EoBLI, Attorneys.
dec f6, l86I.8T2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
MARRIED.

In Grand Rapids, Mich. Dec 23i, at the residenoa
Of the BTides parents OTTAWA Piaee, BY the Revd
Miss MABTHA A. BENTHAM, all Of the aboTo
place.
In Twinsbu1gh, Dec 25th, at the TesijsDce Of thu
Brides father, BY Rev. P. p, Kennedy, Mr. JOHN
WILCOX.
Also, by the same. sama data, at the rFaideDce Of
the Brides father Nv. v. WAIT Of SsreetsbOro
and Miss MARY FLOHR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
The BIasI- wurrIor.

hhas been discovered that this formidable
Knslish irop-clad war steamer, the most pow
Gfai and dangerous Of ell EnglanFa feet
duaWS tRsnty-sight fest Of water, and thsrs.
isre cannot enter New York harbor. TIE
OaiyharbOls upon our coast that she can enter
ues Portland and Norfolk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
DIED.

On Friday morning, Dec. Z7th, FRANCES HI
BBVIA, only daughter Of x. B. and Imogens Leach,
aged IS years and6 months.
Friends ofthe family are invittd to attend the
funeral on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, at Wes-
leyan Csapsl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

Or. Kendall removed three corns oflonR standing
from the feet OF my wife, In my presence, without
pain, and 10 her satisfaction. H. B. SPELMAN
Cleveland, Dec. I9, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

Mr. Kendall has this A. NJ. removed from my foot
corn of twenty years standing, in a few minutes
and withsut pain. W. p HORTON
Cleveland, Dec. Is, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

DR.. Kendall has extracted two bad cOrns from my
loot without pain. s. L. NOBLE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

Dr.. Kendall hsl removed a eJra from me without
ID. @. BRANCH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
RARLAN and CHINA KATcH BOXES,
CoLoGNEs, CARD BASKETS,
WATCH STANDS, &c.
Also, REALas we'll - INVITATIONS
Bohemian Vases & Toilet Bottles
OhoOso vhassvsr yOa HEs. or the length Of JoaF
puTss viii justify.

Are you looking, Madam, for soma little srticlsss
q msmento Of the Holiday season for your husband
or brOther7 Suppose at breakfast on Ohri1tusss
morning you hand him his fragrant Mocha IA a sl-
aoanE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
TAYLOR, Oh sWOLD q 90,
l7s Superior and ls6 Bank SITS.
N o y I O E .

DR.. G. 8. Kendall cannot too highly estimate
the kindness which hs has experienced from his
numerous patients sinos he has been in Cleveland
nor can he resist the pressing Invitations be as re-
eeiVei to remain few days longer, but he must as
sure those persons who intend to honor him with
call, that his engagements elsewhere will preclude
the possibility Of protracted stay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
The CITY q DestructIon.

TEE sUEKEN FLEET IN oHARLlsToH HARBoR.
The n. Y. Times has letter from special
correspondent who accompanied the exPedi-
ton which destroyed the harbor Of Charles
ton BY sinking hulks across Its channel. The
account is very interesting as the record Of
the retributiOn hsaped upon that treason
doomed city. Sixteen of the stone heet were
sunk across the harbor chscksF-Eiss, the
main channel being thus completely stopped.
We make q few extracts from the account,
AS theexpsditiOn left Port Royal, he writer
gives
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

IFFom Dr. B. StrioEIaHd,1
OLEvELAED, Dec H. IsBl
It ailOrds me pleasure TO certify that DR. Kendall
has this day removed from my feet two corns Of long
standing In scientific and satisfactory Manner
The operations Of removal have bsen attended with
90 preceptibe pain, anC no uncomfortable soreness
IolloEs the operation.
DR B, STRICKLAND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

The fOllO sing Testimonials, selected from thou
lands, ren5er Il unnecessary 70 discuss the nature
q - 49, ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

OLEEELAED, Dec. "a, 1861.
Dr., Kendall extracted two c0rns from Mrs Hurb-
belt's foot 10 few minutes without pain
b. B. RUBBERT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

Mr.. b. can produce Thousands Of certificates from
the principal Nobility, and Testimonials from Pro-
sssors and Doctors Of Medical Schools and Colleges
and n ADDITION % otherg his book contains eerti.
oates fom some of the Royal Family, EhSiiea nave
lAtisaetiOn Of those who may require bis SsrTio9S
0Hice Hours rOm 10 A. n. to lP. N, and
2dl4P.M.
Residsntary visits before and amer the sbov,
aour, on epDioasloo, dec9s:s56
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

Three hundred troops have already been
sent from Detroit to the Sault-EDs. Ira
DHR.1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
DR. B. sTRIOKLAED.

From I. MoCoHHsR n. D., OlsvsIaad.
Dr.. Kendall has removed TIVE corns for ma In a
TeFy expert and harmless manner.
1. MCCONNELL, n. d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
2iamos.

From thsclI bratsd manufactory Of VIM. Kusbe 4
90 Baltimore Tneso Pianos have the full Ion
frame, oveTstt uns bass aud s the latest improve
ments; GEd for volume and svenness Of tone, easT
q agreeable action, durability, and nis D. are Bu
Perior 70 any other manufacture and VIII Be sold 81
Jhe loves prices.
these Instruments before purchasing elsewhere.
BS-E7ery Piano is fully warranted for FIVE
years. and the priTt ege Of exchange given st any
time within sin months.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

9 DE Re9dsll settled 5Fet hard case for Re in q
WI FULLRR.
No. 2s Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

[ From dis Impsrial Majesty, Empsrsr Of Franos.
Monsieur Kendall m's extrait les eOrs evso uR
g'ande uueesss Ct une graude habilite
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

From De Mosi NobIs His Graes he Dsks Of Nortbuu.
bOrlaad
Mr.. Kendall has very skiIlfully removed several
ferg troublesome oorns IRON my feet.
EORTHUmBERLAED.