davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-22
EF The most profound adamantolocist in

II The most profound adamantologist in
the world is the Duke of Brunswick. He
has in his possession three millions of dol
lars worth of diamonds. He has just pub
Iished a catalogue of his diamonds. and in
the appendix there is notice of the most
celebrated diamonds in the world. This cat
alosuc numbers not less than 26S quarto pa
ges His house is surrounded by fence
which, if touched at night by any intruder,
strikes chime of bells, and he never sleeps
with less than six loaded rcvolvers on table
near his bedside. How much the man must
enjoy his riches.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-22

II Runs IN TIE FAMILY.-N. 7. Willis
writes to his paper (the Home JournaD Of
Feb. lG. as follows:
"Mv father. whom had the happiness CT
seeing in Boston. with health ard faculties
unimpaired, al the age ofcighty-two,) showed
me set of Professional tipioS in our fami
ly records. the mention of which Will not be
unintelest;ng to you. His father. Nathaniel
Willis, was the publisher and editor Of three
papers in his life time the independent
Chronicle, published in Boston, the Potomac
Guardian, published in Martinsburgh, Vir-
ginia, and the Scioto Gazette, published in
Ohio. He himself. (Na,hane Willis, my fa-
ther.) started the three papers so well known:
the Eastern Argus, published in Portland,
the Boston Recorder, and Youths Compan-
ion, both published in Boston. The three
with which my own name has been connect
ed will have already occurred to you the
Mirror the Colsair and the Home Journal.
If our name does not amount TO Del phic
Oracle, the professional tripod, for each of
US, has, at least. the requisite number of
legs!'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-22

C. The New York World says the pro-
fits of the street railroads of that CITY are e.
normous. The Third Avenue road cost
about s465,0OO. 1t is represented by stock
to the value of Sl.2j0O0O. which not long
since was quoted at 10 per cent. ;or, in 9th
er words, it returns 20 per cent. on FIVE times
its original cost. The Sixth Avenue road
cost about S2e3OOo0. and is represented by a
stock worth SS00000. which is valued at l 20
per cent. The Eighth Avenue road cost a
bout S26OO00, which is said to be worth 200
per cent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-22
Selefted 2oetru.


James buchanan. may his tribe decrease,
Awoke one night from strange dream Of peace.
And saw within the curtain OF his bed
Making his t'other eye to squint with dread
Old jackson writing in book Of gold;
Exceeding Rye had made Buchanan bold,
And to the stern ex- x-president he said:
"Wha-what wrist thou - The spirit shook his
head,
The while he answered, with the voice of old
The names of those who ne'er their country
sOld.'
And is mine one :" asked j. B. Mary - cried
The General. with frown. Buchanan sighed
And groaned, and turned himself upon his bed
And took another nip of rye" then said
We'll, ere thou lay thy record on the shelf,
Write me at heart, as one who sold himself;
'Dcmocs" and "Rye" so long my spirits were.
That when the Crisis" came-I wasn't there
The General wrote, and vanished; the next
night
He came again, in more appalling plight,
And showed those names that all ''true men de-
test ;
And 10 Buchanan S name led all the rest
I0uity Far.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-22

\ Y0UNG SCaTLGEACE. One who had seen
out fortune, and fiIcn into bad habits, took
up his residence in Il country village preteil-
ding to be an author His shabby appear
ance was therefore accounted for. and as his
address was coed, and marks Of personal
beauty renamed, many romantic village
maid sighed over the cruel fate of genius. =
SisLs would not pay his lar rdIor,Hs bill, and
wien month had expired, he Was dunncd
in good earnest. AtIcngth the landlord told
him he never saw any Of his productions,
and wished to know what work he had been
the author of. Being thus pushed. he re-
piled ,-"Hhy, sir | call myself and author
and so am-lhe o5itor o) my o!ru mis,o,-
tuneS.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-22
nor A SHORT TINE ONLY.

Hqre pour Looking Glass and Picture Frames
Re-gilded.
Having secured the services OF frst-class
Glider from Boston. for a short time, am pre-
pared TO Re-gild defaced Picture and Looking,
Glass Frames. and to do every description OF
Buynsh and Oil Gliding.
]. T. CASINO,
2o-3, Cherry Street, St. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-22
\ICINDOES' FALLS ACADEMY.

Tie Spring Term of this Institution VIII
Commence on Wednesday. Feb. 2oth and con-
,lnle II weeks For particulars address
$3.50 II. R. WILLIAMS, Principal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-22
L II E LEDON Ian,
ST. JOHNSBURY, VT.


G. NJ. STONE a& Co. Publishers
OFFICE, next door north of Court House.
Terms.-One copy per annum, $3.50
If not paid within the year. $500
Terms Of Advertising.-Fo one square
(of l5 lines this size type) three insertions, 81.
Each additional insertion. Is cents a square. a
liberal discount to those who advertise by the
year. Cards of lines in Business Directory, 81
year. Liberations, Estrays, Notices to Lcgs-
lature, 81 each in advance.
S. NJ. PETTENGILL T. Co., ll9 Nassau st.. New
York. and State st. Boston, and S. r. NILES.
Scollays Building, Court st. Boston. are our au-
thorized Agents.
Job Printing of all kinds done neatly and at
living prices. All kinds of Papers and Cards
kept constantly on hand.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-22
I II CT. 4 Il

ROOE RI%DER Bradford. Vt.
Bank Books of all kinds from superior Paper-made 10
order and ruled to aIiy pattern.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-22

VI. &. IIOUGHTON. NJ. d.,
COf the firm of Darling Houghton:l
HOMHOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN AND SCh"EoN
BARNET VILLAGE vt. -,
Es- Also particular attention paid TO extracting teeth'
orTICE AT THE GXEEN MOUNTAIN HoCsE-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-22
WIN, W. GROUT,

VIM. w. G IL q Z II,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
,,rr,y IN M.,sr1ELp.s BUILDING, BARTON, VERMONT
!lattend the Courts i'll Orleans ana Caedohla Coutte
Il & DAItLIN ~ CO,
CLOTHING. DRY GOODS & GROCERIES
Luneuburgh, Vermont.
Weighing dane ON Fairbanks' Standard Hay Scale
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-22
II. A. NEWTON,

Geo. C.. Il Geo. w. CAHOON,
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW
AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. LYNDON. Vt.
They will attend Courts in Caledonia, Orleans
and Essex Counties.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-22

We find the following item floating among
our exchanges
The name of senator Benjamin of Loui>i-
ana is in the Yale College yearly catalogue of
1929, but is not to be found in the Trennial
of 1929. He did not graduate.-N. \. In
dependent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-22

kNAPP. GREENWOOD & CO.,
Importers and Dealers in
Hosiery. Yarns. Threads. German WoIsteds'
prt,: Ruttons Drawers & Cnder-shirts. Hoods and
STAPLE AND FANCY DRI OOoDo'
13 MILK ST,
OnnoSite Old South. Il) BOSlON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-22
LYNDON HOUSE. Lyndon, VI

J. A. DARLING, Proprietor. Patrons Of the House con
veved t. and from the Depot free Horses and Carriage
h let.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-22

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Or and Notary Public, Wheel0ck, VT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-22
WIN HARV EY,
KNAPP GREENWOOD & CO.

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT Law
AND SOLICITOR IN cHASCERY. AIsDoK's TALls' VI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

TFrom the Western 3. 3. Gssstte, 0hicaso. MI
We. AeaF3ilvs qdorss Mr. spalaing, and dis uni
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
FRFEsr Sup't on Ins'n.

FURNIss' Can VENTiLAToR.-One OF the
most serious inconvenience with which the
travering public have to contend, is the dust
that arises by the rapid movement of q rail-
rOai train. Either the passenger must suffO-
cate almost by being confined in close, I'M
ventilated cars, or be covered with the dust
Many inventors have striven to bring out
something that would Obviate both difficult
ties, and to an extent have succeeded, but
not entirely. We have examined a Yentil-
ator, recently brought out by F. H. Furniss,
Of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad,
which, in our opinion, is the best that ha'
been brought into public notice. Its simple,
and at the same time possesses all that is de-
sirsble to accomplish the end sought. The
Improvement consists Of a tin cylinder,
which is attached 10 the common vendlator
now in use. The air passes into the open re-
Tolving mouth Of the tube, Ecing the direc-
ton in which the train is going, and is
caught by g revolving fan, or wheel, which
throws out the sparks into the outer chamber,
where it passes through a fan revolving in
water, which fills the air with spray. 1t
then passes through a perforated plate, or
disk, which also r~evOlves in the water, thus
purified and cooled, into the car; after per-
forming its work Of ventilation escapes
through the windows and doors. It is SO
constructed that air can be admitted or with
drawn, through the same v~entilatOr, at the
option Of the passengers. The motive power
in the 7entilator is caused by the air which
passes through it. The expense of adding
this improvement to the yentilstors now in
use is triAing, and, we have ne doubt when
it is known, will be adopted Mr.. Furniss
has made many Improvements, that have
been found very convenient to the travelling
public, but we think this is his best. It will
certainly prove 60 if it has q fair trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

TIE ONO SEvEETH.-A correspondent Of
the wheeling Intelligencer, who accOmPan-
led the Ohio Seventh in its occupation Of
Weston, pays the following compliment to
that Regiment
The Seventh (which has been encampsd
at Camp Dennison for six weeks past is
from the Northern portion of the State.
Upon receipt of the Presidents second
proclamation, sll the companies who had
volunteered for three months we're immed-
lately enlisted for the three years service.
Your correspondent has visited most Of the
REGIMENTS which have been at Grafton,
Camp DennisOn; and many Of the Penn
sylVanis regiments, and is confident that
the Ohio Seventh cannot be surpassed in
the efficiency Of its officers, the soldierly
bearing and general good conduct Of the
men, % well as the thorough system which
perVades its Commissary and Quartermas-
ter's department.
No happier selection Of troops for this
section could have been made, than the
command Of Col. Tyler. He has been en-
gagged In business in this part Of the coun-
try for twenty years, and universally &C.
ouainted and esteemed. His knowledge Of
the geogrsphy o. the rountry is thorough,
and he is intimately acquainted with the
wants and tanners Of the people, while at
the same time be possesses all the requi-
sites Of a good officers gentlemanly bear
ing, united with prudence, firmness and
good Judgment. I heartily wish there
we're many regiments like the Ohio It'll,
under commanders like Col Tyler.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

All Of the Grefsnberg Medicines are fn
- OHUROHILB& BROFHER, Druesisa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
Aeaal Aatieea.

DY VIRTUE OF A GHAFTEL
Mortgass, made end dated FebruAry 6ths ISL
b. n. BasEle to me- on the property described be-
low, to secure the payment Of 3 certain ind gment,
recorded in the Court OF C0mm Pleas Of 0uyaAoga
said n. Baskle. Said judgment being for sl6s,4i
Plaintiffs costs, &,55-l8.{0, with interest iron
December 10Th, 1853 ] hive taken pOsses5ion Of,
and shall Ofsr for .ale &C public suction on the 9Th
day Of june, 1854, at 10 O'Clock A , Ous Glue Fac
tory, ona steam EnRine in said Factory, andal per-
tanning thereto . LOT Of Bones and about 3 harreh
Of Glue, and & lot Of materials for manufacturina
Glue, being the property 30 mortgaged to.mez Said
Glue Factory being known as Baskle's Glue Eacto-
ry, and situated on tbs Lake Shore, in the north-
east corner Of Bockport township, and said saie VII
take place at said Glue Factory u
Cleveland. MAY q, issl:ssS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

d, OuyahOga County, Ohio. In
Common Pleas. Civil Ac-
B tiOh br money.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
THE CITY.
r..,n I.nkn snnnrlnr.

~
The steamer Illinois, Capt Halarand,
osms In from Lake Superior this morning
st half past six, with ninety passengers.
We ere indebted to the LIST Mate, Mr.
Pratt for The following Memoranda
Len ontonagOn, July Isl, ct P. NJ.
steamer Sea Bird and schF. Ferd in port.
stopped 81 Eagle HarbOr7 and Copper HaT-
bOr same evening. Net steamer Granite
Of KswseuaE Point; arrived ct Portage At
{ A. NJ, July Cd left At ! P NJ Net
schooner Ketchum towing up Portage riv-
er; arrived ct Marquette at P. n. Two
vessels ct Marquette loading with iron ore
IeaNsP.M Passed two vessels between
Marquette and Island, bound down, loaded
With iron. Passed sault Wednesday, a. 2
Pm. sehr. Milan, ct Ssult bound up.
Net steamer North Star ct Mud Lake, ar
rived At Bruce Mine, at $50 P. NJ. Wednes-
DAY, End LEFT at II P. N. Steamer Michi'
gan 81 De Tour. Net Steamer NOrthsrn
Light Of FOTestVille, July 4th, at 1880 P
NJ; arrived AT Detroit July 5lh, at 7
P. n.
Lst at Detroit 100 tons Minnesota cop
per, 80 tons Quincy and 100 tOns Yelling
ton copper.
Brought into this port So tens ingOi
copper, from Portage Smelling Works, and
10 o miscellaneous freight.
The Illinois viii leave the dock Of Hanna,
esrrstson s Co, for Lake Superior, OF
Tuesday evening, July 9th, at 8 o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
M YElR,s rVTEREsrm ADVATR
gsaai aatitss.
Court OF Common PisaB,
CRyahoEa County.


Ann Louise AIlsas byl
lpg MoIssi - Rodney Court OF Common PisaB,
a-MataeEss Osthsrns CRyahoEa C0unty.
THE SAID RODNEY Fl. MATHEWS
and Catherine + OakIsy, who are non-rssidsnts
o. the state % Ohio are q titled that tue said plain
her petition aqainsf them and SAMUEL MaIhsEs, a
resident OF thu coDnty Of Lake, IN the state Of Ohio,
and others, stating IN substance, that On the ID day
against the said ROdaey h. Aethees, tWh9se WiiB
she then VAS PRAYING g be divorced nom him Tor
That said Court, at the November term thereof
1851, ordered the eaid Rodney to pay her $50 IS ali
mony pending suit, and that At the RebruaTT term
then Ofl58, raid cause was tried and q d5cres enter
ny against the said Rodney In the sum Of 3Ou0, in
/ addition to the 8 i'd sum Of Sl0, which umeWeTsh F
said Rodney situate IN said county. The petition
in this cas- further states that tha sad Rodney, AZ
Ter the hling OF said petit on for divorce, to prS-
vent thu collection Of such reasonable alinolT Is
the Court ahUnld decree TO her, on the trial Of said
81 ana Sam dssdl o5s canal RSoietT 81 ire SloS-
ing described real estate, situate in sad county, to
part Of original lot 10. g, in the Ciy OF Cleveland.
bounded as follows. beginning on the northeast cor
ner Of said lot on the southerfy line Of the Pnblie
sQuare; running themes southeriy with the ~sastsrly
line Ofsaid lot to Champlain street. thence westerly
with tbs northerly lie OF Uhampai1 street 81 bess
thence northerly At right angles with Ohamplain
street to the Public square; thsnce easterIY with ths
Public Square s. feet 10 the placs OF beginning. Al
50, that The SAID samuel Mathews received said deed
Tor the sole purpose Of aiding the Eaid hodntY IN
placing his nterest In said pIsmises beyond the
reach OF the plaintf, and TO defraud her.
Said petition further staees that during the psa-
dency OF said petition for divorce, the said Samnsl.
az the reqaest off said RodBsyt and for The pr
pose of1lors ehecsuHhY blari1E sad premises hsTOnd
the reach olsaid deere for aimony, mortFagsdtbs
aid real estate 70 the sad dthefina D. Oakley,
tghoi said redtion alleges, had notice Of the haudu-
ient Intentions Of the said H0dnsY aud SAMUEL.
The prayer Of said psntioa Is, hsf the ssid Quit
Claim aleeU. from the said RndueV TO The said sam
uel be tet aside A. fraudnlent; that said moitgagG
II found to have bson received IN good iaIth, Be posi-
poned 10 the said dscree ofthe piaIHtlG, aad that the
said premises, so conveyed 10 Eaid samuel, b sold ~
order 0 fsaid Court; and that the pFooeeds Of said
ale Be apgied-lst,t 70 tue payment o. she amount
due On said decree and costs 50 entered IN mVOr CT
the plaintiff, aud that the residue abids the order Of
Eaid Court. ~
The sad RodnGY H Mathews ahd Ealherine 3.
Oakley are also notified that they are equiIed II
answer said Petition On Of before The SIS day Of AG-
gust, ISL !. B.AAIELL,
iunaz7s27 Atf0rneg for rlEintif
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
lAnl.,.a Ia - III eohoeI.

The following pupils from the several
Grammar Schools named have been found,
on examination, qualified to enter the High
School, and they are accordingly SdvAnOed
to this department.
Those marked with 3 star fall, In one or
more studies, eighty below the figure fixed
for admission, and they win be rs-sxam-
ined ct the commencement Of the Fall
term. On applying to their teachers, or ct
the superintendent office, on Monday
next at 9 o'clock A. NJ they viii be In
formed as 10 the studies upon which they
are oonditlnnad ::
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
pprErrr pnPnIATIoH.

- EhGoEdL kOf0kAAASA.
NE sass s Eagltly ali9g 2 Sita RSF15a73 s 81
present popuzfi0n ], 10 ,0G, aTaaoNalH p1resatst1
ten years.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
me AgriculturE Products q mno5 arc Ussfsr fhsn
thoss of~enyohersate. ne Peduos sot - a1ng
ihe past year exeeedsd1fO0,oe0lo5z ne Ehezterop
III ss0Euroscbea $4,000 bushels, While he con
crop yisids not less than 14O.eooIp0 bGsha5
i1 FERTILITY OF TIKI SOIL
yowhsrScant the industrious farmer sesure such IN
mediate results for his labor as upon these PsaHse s5l5s
beng lomPoaedo Of q deePTen Lams ne teThtJ
20 which, S unsurpassed By any the globe
10 ACTUAL CULfTVAT0R9
Sincs 1854, ne Company Adbs sdd 1ys00,Ooa a9eI
nv se1 only 70 aauaI eHlaodtoTS, dld Esy e7zkaa
leozirins Ga dgrosnezt 10 Gair1s he rod hl bA
looaaSEad droags Ass IaHds a n Gpaas 9Go0o05
lRr0ugh uhich apdtls, uGs oalg GS593 aNs Ea1ch4lss
Es kaBs teS added MatiHg hs EAoisFs1lSs@sl As
sol, Ggsia q 1SPereR - s
EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY .
As an eTidanee Of the Thrift Of te Peopiss tmzT .
stated that 600, o0to1s q freight, NEEDING 100000
ibushels Of grain, and go, 600 barrels q fo1T Esrs fer
Earded oFsf The line kstyear.
30 EDUCATION.
Mechanics and workmgmen viii hud The fres schoos
System encouraged By the Su1s ana endowed with q
idren can iva In sight q the church and schoolhOuses
and grow up with The prosperity oftns leading sate ia
The Great Western Empire.
PRICES AND TERMS OF PAYMEEG
Inc prices Of these ands vary from 50 70 SIS per
,lacrs, according 20 location, quality, &- kr1 cz5
alarming lknds sell for about SO % so per acre ana
1.-The reatiFs exPenss Of subduing praniel land 7 con-
lpared win wood land IS hths rado OIL to I6ilfaFor
lof the former. The terms q szisfor he buE ofthese
Hands VIII Be
OKR YEARS INTEREST IN ADVANCE
at six per cent. per aunum, and zx interest n0tss e sH
iper cent, payable respectively n one, two, Tires, four;
i've and SIX years from date Of sale and four notel
ilfor principal, payable IN four, five, sixand seven years
Iron date ofsale:ths coutragtstipulatng that C1e-tsuth
lof the tract purchased shah DO fenced and cultivated.
each and every yea, FOR i've years rom d9ie o. sac
10 that At tho ndofdv years one-haI snail % fenced
and under cultivation co
.TWKTTY PR CENT. WILLIE DEDG0EED
from the valuation for cash, Except the sans sh1uld b
la sx dollars per acre, when ne czsh prize VIII b ass
dollars.
productions, prices, and tsrms q pAynsai c-a b had
O5TER, Land Commissions,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
area. and CSties situated upon the Hll-
no, APPLETON5S hallway GUIDE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
MEASURES RAPuRsuAN1

MASTERS SAhEAPURsUAE1
20 tbs command 81 Q dBeTstal sTder Oftalt
rom the Court 81 ConmOa Please Of 0glahogs
afsinsf John 6renbrier and Qthersa to ne directed
Iahaii expose for sale At public auction ~ the dool
dny OfJuly, 1861, ct three o'clock =. H. the
fIo9inn d6dcibsd prtmisess situate N the town.
shin OF Brooklyn, In the county Of NuyabOga, and
STATE Of Chic, and beingia that nartDt she CITY Of
UqTeIaud, formarly called Ohio CITY, and known e.
kots numbers ~tEenty-Oneand tEentgSRo in Jacob
Perkins, subdivision Of part Of the southeastern
portion Of original lot No. my II gaid township Of
brooklyn, said lots bsing any teet mont On
HksRY g. ABBEY,
Z Lnrn F7suti1 4rr re.FV Master Oonmir.
PtfI iuDe3343
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

KIEsMAE STREET RAnwAH-The num-
Der Of passengers that passed over the
KinrnsR Street Railway on the Fourth was
twenty eigkt hundred and tEree.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

REFUaErs Fzon NGToHEz MIsslssIPPL-
-Four ladies came in from Natchez this morn
ing via Cleveland Columbus road, and went
East by Lake Shore road. We learn that
they we're arrested, and imprisoned some
tour days in that city. under suspicion Of
hanng sympathy Eiththe North, and finally
released under orders to leave forthwith,
which they did, They reside in some one of
the New England States and were visiting
friends in Natchez.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALR on

IA REAL ESTATE-On the s1h day Of July, ls6I,
sWo'clock A. N, attbs d or Of the Court house,
u the City Of ClsTelandi Cuyahoga County Ohio
viii DO sold 70 the highest bidder the onoWing de-
deceased, to wit: Situate In the township Of Parma
in said county Of CuYahoga4 and fnovuRs Is acres
OF land to be taken nom the aonth side Of barZilla
Shows farm, being 9 part q the BiaEe tract ana lot
Ho. 6, and bounded q GlloEs; On theBouth oy or1E-
lnal lot llncg; on the east BY ten Gcree W1lled 70 ".
o. SNOW by Barzills snow on the Weat By the orig
fnall lot Inea, and on the north By . line parallel
With the south line and so lar distant thersf0m e.
70 contain said l6 acres ofland. Appraised e. F10. Z
Term 81 sale VIM De msde knoEn 6nIthe dEy Of
gals. Fl ~ =. JEREMIAH C0VHRAD,
Admir- Of the estate Of Eaid falmersu0E, dsc'd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
NEW REMEDY.

Saperceding Oubsbs, Uopdba, OapeuleH, or any
compound that has ever been before the public. IL
ONE HUNDRED PHYSICIANS.
In their private practice with entire suceeas, In all
casos.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
For diseases II = private diseases; azure is frequent
n performed In q week, and entire confidence may
Be- placed In them. This remedy is q newly discoy-
cred specific, more active and more speedy IA is Ell
tscts than Cubabs or OOpAiba alone. The Pills are
half the size Of Capsules, and never nauseafe the
stomach or tmProZnate the breath. Six dozen PHI
6S- Price ONE DOLLAR.
Tue shove WIl be sent BIZ mall On reosiTt Of TIA
ns1sIb K Nm rIsKI AGENT kr ma,al.na.