davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
DIED,

DIED,
In Chardon. Sept. 9th, of Consump tion.
EMILY j., wifo OF George X. Parsons, sgod
80 yoars.
In Chardon. on tho 24th inst. of Din.
iberia, NJ. EMERErTE, eldest daughter Of
William aud Philena Richards, aged 8 years
and 26 days
In Manson, Sept. 10Th, of Diptheriu.
SALOMY f., daughter of Mrs. Philinda
Rider, aged III years, . months aud 20
days.
In Bsldwinville. Mass. Sept. 2Oih, 1861. of
Dip,horia, FLORENCE VIOLA, eldest
daughter of Goo. Z. aud Ellen J. Day,
aged nearly 8 years.
That little bud, wo watched IL long.
From God to US twas givon;
He has taken it back 20 DO with Him,
That 1t may bloom in Heaven.
CoM.
In Thompson. Sept. 10th, of Putrid Sore
Throat, after four days illness, CHARLES
IL. OBER, aged 81 years and ii months.
lilo leaves a wife and threo small chill.
dren to mourn his early tomb.
Husband, father, thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But It's God who hath bereft us,
Ho can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again wo hope to meet thee,
Wien the day OF life is fed;
Then in Heaven with joy to greet thoe,
Where no farewell tear is shed.
Cleveland papers please copy. ICON.
In Chardon, Sept 23t, Mrs. FANNY
ODER. in tho 65tb year of her ago.
Mrs. Ober was born in Walpole, N. H.,
March 10th. 1896, and was married to Mr..
William Ober, Jan. 18th, 1915. Ia her
25th year, she was "buried with Christ by
baptism" by Rev. Joseph Elliott, and united
with the Baptist Church in Rockingham,
W. from which time to the day Of her
death, she was consistent aud faithful
Christian. She was constituent member
OF the Baptist Church in Chardon, of which
she was n member when she died.
Her life of 45 years in the service of
Christ. was one Of more than ordinary piety.
She was sever ready to every good work"
Her religion was uniform and progressive
II not only manifested itself in public, but
IL commenced in the closet, and extended
to the family and the neighborhood, and
even to tho perishing millions in heather
lands. In her, the oppressed of every land
and every hue, found an ardent friend
and sympathizer.
And that which we mention with the most
pleasure, and which makes hor death the
greatest loss to the church aud the world, is |
the fact that, when she was able, tho PRAYER
and conference meeting neyor failed to
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
GREAT INTERNAL REMEDY

Is curing Thousands OF cuses where allother rem.
edios have utterly failed. Ii is no mere "A NO.
DyNE," relieving Tor The moment, but is n perfect
Specific and CURE for those painful diseases
The vast number OF Liniments, Embrocalions
and External Medicines, which act as stimuli nts
Of the surface only are merely temporary in their
effects, and of doubtful virtue. The NEURAL
GIA KING reaches the source OF all trouble, and
etiectually banishes the disease from the system,
We advise one and all TO give il trial and be.
come satisfied ofits wonderful power.
Read the astoMtshing cHres Of well.knopn citi.
9rIT CURED Mr.. S. Hemenway, Proprie,O,
OF Niagarn Street Omnibus Line, OF Neuralgia
and Rheumatism IN the neck aud shoulder.
RTONE BOTTLE cured MIR. Elias Weed.
Commission Merchant, OF severe Neuralgia oi
the head and neck, after all other remedies failed.
9cMr: l.. CROSVENOR, OF Perry ST., who
was couiined to the house aud entirely unable
to attend to business, is now well from the use OF
Watson Neuralgia King.
pTHE NEURALGIA KING cured Mr. Jo.
seph Cooley, Seneca Street, OF IHFLAMMAToRY
RHEUMATISM OF long standing. AT the time OF
erJAMEs VAN vALKENBERG. a we'll
known policeman of this city, was cured OF Neu.
ralgia and rheumatism in its worst FORM
&yINFL LAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
Mr.. c. H, Reed, ST Carroll Street, was cured al
ter trying other remedies for five years
6TINFLAMM MMATORY RHEUMATISM OF
FIVEYEARS STANDING-Mrs.H II. w. Put
nam, Sc Pearl Street, cured in three weeks--had
been under charge OF best physicians in this city
prNEURALGIAi in its worst form Of fifteen
years standing. Mrs. Lyman Rathburu, OF 2i5
Delaware Street, entirely cured.
pWlLLIAM COLEMAN, Auctioneer, No
Swan Street, cured Of severe Neuralgia in his
limbs.
HrWILLIAM MOFFATT, Brewer Morgan
Street, Of Neuralgia of the face and teeth
Price 81 per boltle
A. l. MATHEWS Proprietor.
220 Main Street, Buffalo. Y.
For Sale by A. Cook Chardon; c. S. Field F..
Claridoni G. P.Treat, Claridou; E. Thompson,
Huntsburs. 562m3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
THE JEFFERsoN1AN DEMoCRAT.
witness tho fOrvor Of bOr prayers and or

witness tho forvor Of bor prayers aud e1-
hortations.
She liyod to eco her family Of six children
oil enjoying u good bopo through grace
and camo down to ber grave, "like as
shock OF corn comotb in in his season.
leaving boroavod husband and family,
together with large circlo of friends and
no'gbbors and an afflicted church, to mourn
thoir loss. tCoM
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

4s-The Sewing Society of Bainbridge are
devoting their time and means to the benefit
of the sick and wounded soldiers. They
havo already forwarded to the Soldiers Aid
Society of Cleveland, quite quantity of
hospital stores, such as bedding, socks,
bandages, lint, &C., and dried fruit.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
Notice.

The Annual Meeting of the Geauga
County Mutual Fire Insurance Company
will DO hold at the Office of the County
Recorder in Chardon, on Thursday, the
l7th day of October, 1861, at one o'clock
+. NJ, for tho election of officers for the
coming year. and for tho transaction of such
other business as the wants and interest of
the Company may demand. Per Order.
j.. @. LUDLOW.
Chardon, Sept. 10Th, 1861.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

ES-At a meeting Of the Geauga County
Free Agricultural Society. at their Hall in
Claridon, on Monday last, it was decided
TO hold the next annual Fair on the last
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
Sept, 1869. The Society are now free
from debt, and have small surplus in
their treasury.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

@-The Lake County Union Conven.
tion, which met at Paincsville on Satur-
day last, made the following nominations:
Representative, S. S. Osborn Recorder,
H. F. Shepard ; lnfirmary Director, J. P.
shearer; Surveyor. Ed. Huntington i;
Commissioner, S. B. Meicalf.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

s5-Several changes have becn made in
our List of Geaugs Volunteers since its first
publication, in order that each volunteer
may be accredited to the town in which he
resides, without regard to tho place of en-
listment.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
School Examiners Notice

The Board Of School Examiners of Geauga
Co., will hold their next meeting on satur.
day, the 9th of October, 1861, at Chardon.
Tho hour is 10 o'clock A. M.
J.O. WORKABLE, Clerk,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ENIPLOYMENTi

AGENTS WANTED
We will pay from s25 to SIS per month, and
all expenses, TO active Agents, or give a Com.
Slsslon' Particulars sent free. Address ERIE
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, X. JAMES,
General Agent,
6Olml2 Milan, Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

T OST.--on Saturday evening, Sept i4th. be
IL tween Graves Hotel and the subsctiber' !.
residence, u Light Colorsd Woolen Vest with
cotton back worth SO so, and bought at Chris.
tians. The finder will be remunerated on leaving
the garment where the owner can get il.
Hambden, Sept. 9Th, 1861. 6lIwS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

as-A new Post Office has. been opened
at South Thompson, aud Mr.. s. E. Spencer
appointed Post. Master.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
Produce Taken.

I OSr..-on Monday, Sept. 10th, between the
Spencer e,.in Claridon, Full.Cloh Brown or
Snuh'colored Sack Coat, worth from S3 TO 81.
ANY one finding the same, and leaving il at the
Democrat Office will be rewarded by the Sub
scriber, THOMAS A. TRIP,
Chsrdon, Oct. 4th, 1861. 6l2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining IN the Post. Office at CHardon,
Ohio, October lSt. l86l.
Burton, Sarah Miss2 Mcfarland. Lucian I
Ihnrdon. Potter, Orange +.
Carroll, Mrs. E. Spaulding Eliza Mrs
Eaver, A. W. Tucker Polly
Goodwin, Emery Tuttie, H. 2.
king. Alliis Townsley, Luna Mrs.
King, Autinet Wheeler, NJ. Esq.
Winehell, Erlram
0c-Persons calling for any OF The above letters
will please say "ADVERTISED."
J. o. CONVERSE, p. ".
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
Dr.. ROback's candinavian Remedies

601mI2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14

SfREEr CRossINGs.-Editor Of Leader
Much has been done during the past year
more perhaps than ever before, in the same
space of time-in the way of street crossings;
but, while this accommodation has been
extended even to the outskirts of the city,
two of our principal streets, Euclid and
Prospect, have been overlooked. Euclid
has not single crossing sast Of Erie, and
Prospect, in the same direction, only at
Brownell street. This state Of things has
given rise to the following:
TO tie Honorable tie csty Council Of C7eDs-
land:
The humble petition Of the feminine por-
ton of the patrons of the Prospect Street
Railroad, in council assembled, sheweth
that,
whereas, Amidst the numerous iuven-
tions of the day, no means have yet been
discovered for landing passengers 'shigh and
dry on the side walks, your unfortunate Pc
titioners are compelled on alighting from
the cars, to wade through mud, snow, or
pools of water, as the case may be; and
Whereas, Such doings are very annoying,
and tends to manifest injury Of silks and
mnslins.
We therefore earnestly request that in
consideration of our unhappy circumstances,
and great need, your Honorable body will,
forthwith, cause suitable crossings 20 be laid
from Perry, Granger and Cheshire streets,
across Prospect and your petitioners, as in
duly bound, shall ever pray, &c.
Signed, en- behalf of the meeting
PATTY PRETFYFAcR.
Cleveland, March u, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14
The Ghurts.

F"
USITkb slArEs CoURT.-- Judge Wilson
delivered an opinion yesterday in the case
Of Huggins vs.. Hubby, Howe & Co. The
plaintiff alleged that the defendants, In their
mill, had infringsd upon patent for -four
packer belonging to him. The case. was
submitted last term. Tho decision was IN
favor of defendants Plaintiff moved for a
new trial. -EI Hf0H HHT-uEH
Archibald BroWnlee, Robert MeLareh and
Hiram Dunn gave bail for appearance ct the
July Term in the sum of $4,000 each, to
answer the indictments for preventing arrest
of fugitive and obstruetng proeess. I. \
Court adjourned until tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. ffIr-t e
CoxMON PLEAS CouRT.-Befors Judge Bist-
op.-In the case of W. W. Gaines vs..
Schwartz & Dix, of Baltimore, the Jcvy were
out Thisis an action for damages on alot
Of oranges purchased from defendant by
plaintiff, which, it is alleged, were not what
was contracted for.
Before Judge Bolton.-The now Grand
jury vas sworn and proceeded to businesE.
No bin had been returned at noon Yesterday.
Before Judge F0Ots.-The case Of Whitney
vs.. Hsrdy-suit on prOmissory note.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14

HABEAs CORPUs.-Y Yesterday morning a
writ Of habeas corpus was granted BY Judge
Bolton, upon application of Jas. L. Parker,
for the possession Of his child, Emma c.
Parker, three years Of age. Mr.. Parker's
first wife died some two years ago, leaving
the child to the care of it's grandmother,
Mrs. Betsey E. Psrmelee, by consent Of her
husband. Mr.. Parker having recently mar
ried again, wishes to regain possession Ofhis
daughter. twas claimed by Mrs. Parme-
lee that the father had voluntarily relin-
quished al his claims, and had given the
child to her. Judge Bolton decided that
the father eould not, by law, give up his
right to custody, and the child was deliver
ed to the fathers care. a.-i.1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14

TIE N. Y. 4 EarE R. r." Sentinel, /" the
Albany correspondent of the N. Y. Courier
and Enquirer, Says
The bill 10 re-organize the Erie Railroad
was reported. The time is now period Of
q quarter Of a century, since this great work
was brought into the being Of actual wood
and iron. 1t had been built in the strange
sub and super structures Of mems brains be-
fore that-long before that. There were few
clearer, brighter brains in all New York tn
that Of Charles Humphrey, Of Ithaca and
to him there was a glorious vision. That
the day igould come he believed, when the
locomotive that found its brillianey reflected
in the Cayuga, would shrek in hearing Of
New York. Il came at last. The Erie Rail-
road runs over the graves Of men who wore
cut life's energies for it. lthas been oppos-
ed, abused, the sport Of politicians, the prey
Of unfair and unjust men-but that great
iron way is yet in all its power, and the State
Of New York is deeply its debtor in the work
Of its prosperity. IL has now at its head,
one Of those friends who have adhered 70 it
in all its fortunes, acting when others dis
paired. Mr.. Nathaniel Marsh has been of
those who has seen its gloomiest hour, and
have lived 10 witness its prosperity. -
THE EFFECF OF THE FRosT on IRoN.--A
practical man writes to the London Times
on this subject, advancing very conclusive
arguments against the idea that tyres Of rail
way wheels which have broken lately, hare
done SO in consequence of the strain arising
from contraction. "The greatest variation
of temperature in the atmosphere Of this
country, say between that ofa not summers
day, will not affect the length Of malleable
iron more than about one inch in 100 feet.
This in tyre nine feet long would be less
than one-tenth of an inch and, as the
strain requisite to stretch malleable iron one
tenth of an inch in 9 feet does not exceed
five tons to the square inch, it follows that
the force e1erted by contraction alone is al
50 under FIVE tons per square inch. But the
breaking strain Of ordinary malleable iron
is known to be over fifteen tons per square
inch, and that of good tyre and axle iron
ever 25 tons contraction alone, is therefore,
not the cause of fractured tyres in frosty
weather. It is known fact that tyre iron
Of the very best quality has failed recently;
also that bar Of good iron which, in an
atmosphere Of ordinary temperature, would
bend up like leather, has broken off short
with the single blow Of hammer on q
frosty night. /, therefore, conclude that
frost exercises q subtle influence on the
quality Of iron, reducing its tensile strength,
and that the recent breakages were the result
of this loss of cohesive power, and not from
excessive contraction. ."--Railloag and Mining
Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14

sKAT1xo.-The following figures given by
the New York Courier & Enquirer, show the
number Of persons who have availed them
solves Of the skating privileges on Central
Park pond in New York, for the past two
years. During the winter Of 1859 and 'eo
the total number was 4s2, 500; the greatest
number on any one day was the 26th Of
Decsmbsr, numbering l0e, ,O0o. During the
skating season just past, the aggregate num-
Der reached 1,Os5, 200 the greatest number
present on any one day was los, ,OOO--on the
9th Of February. Notwithstanding the
skating season Of 1880 and 81 was shorter
by eleven days than that Of 1859 and go,
the number Of visitors has been more than
doubled in the aggregate. The former season
was Of tbirty-seTen days duration, while the
one Just closed was but twenty-six. The
proportion Of lady visitors has also been
much greater.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14
The southern CommlssIoners.

A Washington dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial says
No approach to an interview with the Ex-
ecutive has been made by the Commissioners
Of the i'southerp Confederacy." It is little
funny to see these fellows undertaking 70
negotiate for the government which, on their
own principles, is not a government al all,
has no sovereignty, and can not bihdits con-
stituent sovereignties to anything.
The seven seeded States are not a nation,
but seven nations, each Of which can break
up the government At pleasure. So what is
the use Of negotiating with representatives
who really represent nothing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14
M1LAx,O.. March 12, 1856
Euclid station.


EDS. LRADER-GENTs In your local col
umn of the 1Ith, notice an article on the
subject of the gas springs near this village,
The writer has known,as we'll as most Of our
citizens, of the existsncs Of said springs,
for at least forty years. Your own citizen,
Prof. Eewbury, recently delivered most
Interesting lecture here, on the subject Of
rock oils, &c. He visited, while here,
said springs, and gave it as his opinion that
oil would be found by boring near them.
Mr. Newbury stated that the slate rock
underlying our canal basin, by proper dis
tilatiOn would yield t,0snty per cent. Of
Rock oil. The indications would seem to
warrant the expense Of sinking weIl.
The main facts in the article of the 1lth
of March are true. One fact stated, needs
correction where the writer speaks of the
discovery that the gas would burn, as being
a secret. The tact that the gas would burn
was known, and attracted great interest from
the first settlement of the country. The
citizens of Milan have often talked of fitting
up a meter or tank over the springs, and
bringing the gas in pipes to light up our
town.
Mr.. Newbury stated his belief that enough
gas generated from the springs to light the
city of Cleveland continually. Since theex-
citement about coal and rock oils, the ques-
ton arises in our minds as to the cause Of
the production Of so much gas. Is tia sub
stance arising from large bed Of rock oil,
and escaping through the crsvices of the
slate rock or is it produced by coal dePOs-
its.
In excavating the slate rock SO as to deep
en- our canal basin, we frequently found
quite large specimens of coal, in fakes Of
one-fourth of an inch in thickness.
Hoping the Pittsburgh company viii be
successful in their enterprise, and that rock
oil will be found in sufficient quantities to
give our village start again on its former
road to prosperity,
remain yours, &c, oh.
P. ST. viii further remark that 6 gentle
man from Trumbull county has just called
on me to lease land Tor the purpose of boring
for oil. D. II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14
The President.

A Washington dispatch says that the
President is about the busiest person in
Washington. he is working early and late.
His time is taken up mostly with the ceaseless
tide of Office seekers constantly pouring in
upon him. He has not mad an opportunity
to ride out since his Inauguration, and yester-
day stepped out into the grounds Of the
White House for the first time. His family
only see him at dinner, be being compelled
from fatigue 10 retire to his room as soon as
he leaves bis Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14

STILL THEY CoME.-"It never rains, but it
pours," and the amount of darkness that
has overspread, and is still to oyerspread
Cleveland il something unusual. The min
strel company announced to appear after
HOOley & Csmpbell's troupe, is "JOhnny
Booker's" The performers include Booker,
shattuck, Sitter and savori, who are all favor
ties here. They viii arrive in about ten
days. a.. ..r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14

CAUGHT IN TIE ACT.-A negro was caught
on Tuesday night in the Office Of J. 7. Phil
pot on Superior street with two costs which
he had taken possession Of He gave his
name as Charles Henderson He was taken
before Justice Hessenmueller, and held for
trial before the Common Pleas Court.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14
EUCLID, O., March 18, 1861

EUCLID O.J Marcn lSJ 1901.
EDITOR LEADER Your local notice Of
gas spring at Milan, and also at East Cleve-
land, induces me to state for the benefit of
those interested, that there is, in the north
west corner of Euclid township, gas spring
similar to those above referred to, that "boils
like pOt,"-as the old saying is-and
which, if a match is applied, will burn like
abrush-heap, and it is with difficulty that
it is extinguished.
Not wishing Euclid to fall behind Cleve-
land or Milan in regard to gas or oil, I think
an investigation of this spring, by practi-
cal chemist would develop one at least, and
probably both. n. A.,
Euclid Station
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14

DRTRorT BoGT.-sThe May Queen did not
arrive as was expected, her departure from
Detroit being Postponed till this morning
She will be here at four or five o'clock this
afternoon. iat.t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14

~ E. A. PALMER, corner of Prospect
and Erie streets, has full assortment of
Drugs and Medicines also, soaps, brushes
and fancy articles, with which to supply
the uptown public. He has become almost
indispensable in his neighbOrhOod. See ad-
vertisement in to-day's paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14
By Last Nights Mail.
Texas and Houston.

The telegraph brings word that Governor
Houston opposes the action Of the COnven-
ton, and is opposed to Texas joining the
Confederacy. There is talk Of superseding
him for a more pliable tool.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14

GRADINe.- Messrs. southworth B Williams,
the contractors for the grading of Water
street from ST. Clair street to the brow Of
the hill, have commenced taking out earth.
Some 1900 yards are to be removed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14

HooLEY & CAHPBELL's,- - This Minstrel
Company are drawing oTerfOWing houses in
Buffalo, and we expect to see the capacity OF
the Melodeon tested toits utmost tomorrow
night. They are capital performers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14

These ''gas springs" are not by any means
a new thing. They have been known to
exist in various places in the vicinity of this
city for years. There is one in the lake just
of the piers another in the natural basin
formed by the widening Of the canal, about
mile from Seneca street bridge and one in
Brooklyn, from which very large guam
titles of gas escape. Fredonia, n. Y, is
lighted by gas thus obtained, and the Kan
ava Salt Works use it extensively for fuel,
as do Baw mills in various parts of the eouu-
ty. 1t is doubtful whether the presence of
gas is necessarily any indication of the ex-
istsnce Ct oil in the vicinity, at least in any
great quantity. That oil can be found in
small quantities anywhere in this region, is
very probable, but geOlOgists affirm that the
rock is not sufficiently porous to admit Of
any considerable deposits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14

HIeHIY INPoRTANT.-superiOr street is be-
ing divested Of the thick covering which
has SO long rested upon its placid bosom,
much to the delight Of I'll pedestrians,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14

aSr BOok-h4pTs SVil ind q fresh aE57
PJ Of Leroy w. Farehads Gold Pens,
al J. B. Cobb s 0o.'s. Al Of Leroy W.
FairekilEs Gold Psat sold Ly j. B. Cobb
& o. are gqrTqntsd 10. one year. It'd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14

GB- Vanity Fair, containing the Daring
Leap made by the celebrated acrobat Little
Giant, from the Democratic Platform to the
present Administration, &c, &c, at Hawks
& Bro.