davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

NEW STOCK OF
GHOItB GROCERIES
No. 108 PUBLIC SQUARE,
Near the Post. Ofice, adjoining Gaylord's Gate
Ames9 Drug Store
j. The subsoIiber takes THIS opportunity to inform
his customers and the public that he has opened
los PUBLIC SQUARE,
adjoining Gaylord's late AmesJ Drug Store, recent
y occupied By Messrs. Babbif a johnson, with
large and wen selected stock OF
FIRST CLASS GROCERIES,
Imported Wines, Liquors and Gigars, Foreign and
as low as the lowest, FOR CASH.
Goods carefully packed for the country and deliv-
cred free of charge within the city limits.
Please call at iOS Public Square f0I your supplies
jan24 h. W. JOKES
GHOICE FAMILY FhOUR-ALL
~ grades On hand, and for sale by
dee,7 WA " Z. 3 TARGo ,Rl3S., : CO.,
THREE TONS UHOICE HUIIED
4 Buckwheat Flour, on hand and for sale BY
dec47 L-.a-a-. MM. n, FARGO 4 CO..
0S HEAD OF UEER-JUS RE
decl7 ~5I. II. FARGO q GO.
CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER IN
ale aFAins' 'qF' and T0ISs ,i AZ 4 0P asPs
I00 B'X'S WESTERN RESERVE
Ivy CHEESE, on hand and for sale by
aeclI MM. Il. FARGO & CO,
SOAP, SOAP, SOAP.
THE BEST SELECTIONS OF
n Soap i Cleveland either by the box or at re-
GEO. D. BECK co.'s,
oet23 ~ QQtaTio street.
CHOICEST FAMILY FLOUR.
~ Upper Ten Mills 1XXX Pastry Flour.
Arnold tfadhnrwiu X " y X
A. n. PERRY & CO..
oet3I ll6 and lis Superior ct.
NEW FRUIT-FREsH LAYER,
i bunch, seedless and Valencia RAIsINS cit
ron, zantee Ourrants, Rigsl &c to be had
Also, DRIED FRUIT-DOmestio CnrfanIs, dried
Peaches, dried apples, Black berries, Raspberries
Plumbs, pitted Cherries, French Plumbs, Prunes.
SILT FISH, smoked and picked Salmon, Hall
but, No. Maclkerel White Fish, Herring, Sardines,
BOILED Older, n. Y. Syrup, Golden Syrup,
Sorghum Syrup, Mabls sugar, and New Orleans
CRAOKERs-wi Soda, Boston, Picnic, Fari-
or Crnchinel and Butter Crackers.
CHEEsE-Western reserve and gen. Hamburg
MSranpsrIles " Sreen Apples ana supply Of fegeta-
OYsTERS-Best Baltimore, received daily.
. POULTRY, Batter, Eggs, and general supply Of
Groceries, Provisions and Produce. 10 be had at
aeclg ~ n, Ll,s ~ ,lnierio g.
I63.............-...Ontarfo ostreet...........-ISS
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUsT
l. received smother invoice Of
PRIME TEAS-of the choicest brands,
JAVA amt RIO COFFEE,
SUGARS-eyery grade at reduced prices
Also-S pices, Flavoring Extracts Raisins, Cur
rants, Prunes, Foreign and domestic Nuts.
He also keeps always on hand q full supply Of /
FLOU Z, Of the most favorte brands, which he s8- i
lects with great care for his retail trade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

UERATB. On 0INFlIENT.

Inc CAtAIh has proved itself 70 be me beat Oiut-
never been known to fail Of sisctine a rerr,sn-Tf
cure ot Old Sores, letter and tngIFurI lr1ir
CIilll lolalr9s etd I rest Bites, BaFbar' 3 Itch
the Face. And Tor
rc SORE NIPPLES or .L
the Cerate is the only thing required to cure rt
should be kept in the house Of every Family
7 Price, Crate 25 Cents PEI Bottle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

Gay lord q HANK nd, O. S. ELasksnzis, ffm Fi.Fs
E. VI. Sackrider, and Strong g Armstronq lJieve-
lend Ohio Roberts samuel, Columbus; W. "A lra,
ham, sanduakys Carter Brot her. Erie Pa SI'1f
ChurchilI g Hrotler- Il. Il 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

@ 4 has freely Acknowledged for the
Last any yesra, that Dr. s. o. Richardson's oOneen-
tratslShsrry Wins Bltisrl were invaiaabae oE CIV
~ tene ~ tbs nervous s1stam aud removing dys-
Papuas uaasna isundiss, oanssipalion, vertigo and
rppllous q the skin.
Ths sherry Wins Dltisra ero ior sais By Gaylofd
HAnmond. Strong Atnauong, and Q. s. Maoken-
ule, cleyolaud. q.
BB-sgs AdyrEsipent slsrrhera
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
Sold WHOLESALE and RetaiIbv

SOLD BY MOST MEDICINE DEAIERe
J. n. HARRIS 4 Co, ProprietoT7.
81 Western states. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
Gtuthiuq.
CAN- THRY AsK F0R


NOW CAN THEY ASK FOR
~ 1iSi'N'' fe3
We are law W-abidlpg citizens
The souihunIst nog cave h. Ver0f
JaSH59eig9ss 55 s,oy sscs Ee Peg I5s. re Law,
.Eggg H
e slqYr from "Qld Virginia u
hliss lucy Was her hame
Resolved 70 fiea for Freedom,
sAnasp 70 Cleveland cana rss % a
she ihonght that her q siis'd hass1noie.r
Ard Wishrd to aJsa Breathe i' Of Frssdonis lar
Found on these lakes 20 Tree. Hl'
Her master found ersta,,i,y ,I..a
5i91 Ana 70 enforce the law. IT.
nom1 "a sf ss 8,,e sos up 9e5s ala sought tho aid
The Marshal AMI his deputies.
In day time took he slave
and eYery one from slavery
0 Hns womaP tried to save
trial fair they gave 10 her. iars--i
,,ADd 70 slavery she turned:
tlff M. s.,. that ,l tha law Is loved too well,
rs H pus piisht Gpe aameo Of Onion burned. /
Tins ever when sscessfon
The Union does distress ffu
May freemen rise fr0m sYery part,
VIA peace our land ts bless. .f1 /
Then ali will Yankee Doodle sing,
ND I%ba5y buy t their r gs,Ig9thss q UNION HALL
1SAACA. lSAAC'S has nova large stock Of FASH
ioHs4ie ~ winter tiothing for Men and Boys wear
Y Which ne Is closing ont at Greatly Reduced Prioes
% Sss ~ 0nes and get some OF tho treat Bargains for
ISAAC A.. IsAAcg
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Agency for the sale of Singers Celebrated
SEWIRG MA CHIMES,
AND
ST0RR'S7 AUT0MAT0N PRESSMAN.
Corner Of Union and Superior streets.
81 LOOK oUF FoR THE GL4ETa "a
K0OA, LEVI q MAYERj
WHOLESALE DEALERs IN
tt.G 1AGL KINDS o.
READY MADE CL0THING
sagl2 10. ~ Water Street. Cleveland. i.o
N-ENTLEMEN'S CLoTHFs CI7EAN-
!. u INGs Renoyating and Mending EstRblishmept /
RANois AGERs Tailor, No. IS Prospect gfreef vii
ereafter devote his attention to ceanfnQ rarova
ing and mendfug Gentlemenib clothing FFa bSe /
aetl1ties Tor doing his work 10 the best manna- z
gentlemen viii ind it for their interest during ffea
ard times 70 give Mr.. Ager trial.-.'llI - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

Sc frH1is5 Dirssa9a..

taken internally should Be adnlfsr,fsd Win ,fi,- ~
water or made into a syrup prith n.-la--s- - =
Cough q few drops on sugar eaten vii - NO. -
lectiTe than anything el5s .-' ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

SO-4P, SOAP, SOAP.
THE BEST SELECTIONS OF
Il Soap il Cleveland, either by the box or at re-
GEO. D. BECK & cos,
ncL21 llrnLa 80.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

THREE TONS UHOICE HULLED
Il BuckwheHt Flour, ON hand and for sale BY
dec47 MM Il EARGO R,C0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

I00 B'X'S WESTERN RESERVE
NV CHEESE on hand and Tor sale by
declT MM H. FARGO 4 CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

= 44I9 I VLao9 uhVOHhILoi
Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Foreign and
Domestic fruits, Provisions, ElOur, a. at prices
as low as the lowest, FOR CASH.
Goods carefully packed for ths country, and deliv
cred free Of charge within the city limits
Please call at OS Public Square fol your supplies
ian24 H.r.H "U- III ~ IOes ~ n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

05 HEAD OF DEER-JUST RE
~ CELYED and for sale by ..---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12
Further from Europe.

BY the Steamer North Briton which arrived ofi
Father Point on the 10th we have the following
concerning affairs In Europe.
Lord Palmerston was Installed, with all the
ancient ceremonies, Warden Of the Cirque Ports
at Dover, on the 2sth Of August In a speech he
delivered on the occasion he alluded to the battle
OF Bull Run as an evidence Of the powerlessnesa
OF men Individually brave, but imperfectly
drilled, against an orgapized enemy.
The American bark California had arrived at
Hull, and reports being boarded by the privateer
Jeh Davis, about $50 miles southeast Of Bermu-
da The prvateer hoisted the French flag of dis.
tress, In consequence Of which the California bore
down 70 her The commander of the JEFF. Davis
requested TO send letter on board In place OF
the letter being handed In, the boats crew-eight
In number and armed to the teeth-boarded her
ana demanded the ship papers, which were i'm
medistsly delivered The cargo proved not Of
therefore let them GO
DR.. Russell's latest lette, to the London Times
says that the issue In America 10 rapidly narrow
resdent VIII . Son declare all the sane:
within the limits Of the United States army free
The Times editorially advises a compromise
between the North and south.
Ii 10 stated that leading houses I'm Liyerpool
have purchased Is 600 bales Of Surat cotton for
shipment to New York
terrible accident has occurred on The Brighton
Railway. Two excursion trains came in collision
In the tunnel Twenty three persons were killed
ana considerable number wounded
Ear russell, In manifesto on the Spanish &C.
Supauoh oi san domingo, says that American
iorDearance cannot be calculated on as permanent
, The last letters received at Lyons, France: from
the united states have caused a further depres.
sion In commercial transactions and CONSEQUENT
Iali In prices. The sales of raw silk during the
week were limited to 697 bales, weighing Ito ,59I
kilogrammes The same melancholy depression
10 apParent at Marseilles
INDIA.
me iholan government continues to publish
reports from all parts of the country relative to the
cotton producing qualities Of India, which are
represented to be equal to all wants. provided that
a steady demand and good roads are established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12
From Gen. Bauks, C,tunn-

PLEASANT HILL, Sept IO-On Saturday las,
Mr.: McDaniels. in the employ of the government,
plicatiOn with dsloyal meeting held at Rock.
VILE Thew are now In the hands of the provos,
marshal Of the division. The same person yes,er-
s gay, assisted by guard, took into custody, at
tneir residence In Rockville, Messrs w v. Bonjc
ana John Brewer, on the same charge
During the arrest Of the latter a large concourse
OF their political friends assembled, and AT one
time 1t was thought that a rescue would be at.
pied; but the determined attitude OF McDsn
leis ana his assistants prevented IL. Messrs Bouic
ana Brewer are now held by the provost marshal
a. Poilucai prisoners. The secessionis,s are said
70 be very strong and defiant at Rockville.
=, Heavy firing was heard on Sunday I'm the direc-
tlon OF Conrad's Ferry. Our pickles discovered a
, ,e cavalry camp about two miles from the
IiVer, ana Capt TompkiDs, of the Rhode Island
Battery threw about twenty shells In their yicin.
Ivy: The encampment disa ppeared
Every preparation has been made to give the
rebels warm reception should they make the at
Point OF Rocks with the view Of marching upon
baltimore simultaneously with their threatened
attack upon Washington
An Methodist preacher Of this county was arrested
lew Gays ago by some Of our scouts for attem pt-
Ing TO transport salt to the rebels IN Virginia He
IL In charge OF the provost marshal
formal out imprOmptu visit Of congratulation
ps,a 90 on ON sunday night by the
commanding, to Brig. Gen. Biddle, commanding
lne First brigade of Major Gen Banks, division
ne interview was gratifying one ia all respects
AIter being seyerally introduced by Major LedIie
oeneral Biddie made a few brief and happy
remarks, abiding to the recent detection in The
regiment but congratulated the officers I'd n tbev
had outrode the storm, and that their regimen,
was now In an efficient state He had noticed a
decided improvement since II had been bis dutv
70 notlce their drill and discipline
ne 'rieg uiar1ty OF the mails in this section Of
we country deprives the troops Of the advantages
S o daily news from other parts Of the county
Newspapers generally come Tn hand ono q, So.
days old. ''N '"' vi TWO
Inc general health continues to improve. All
tne seriously Ill have been sent to the general hos
pital at Baltimore Ao'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12
Gen Resecrans Moving Forward.
correspondence Of the Cincinnati Commercial


BY the roadside at Bullto,rs, Va
r, September g. 1861.
Inc army 10 still sweeping down Gautey nils
WIN considerable rapidity. We left Weston al
uayofeak Yesterday morning and marched tven.
V,three miles, establishing our camp In a wild
valley four miles above this point The countrv
tnls SIDE OF Weston grows wilder and more m.
geo as We proceed, and the character of the peo.
PIE approaches several degrees nearer TO the sho.
rlginal condition Of the race There is but LITTLE
be set on edge. 'n' :"
mile above this village of bovine nomenc,..
.u,e we nrst strike the Little Kanawha, beauti.
Iul stream Of clear water, which meanders de.
nghtfully among the mountains There is a steen
Preclplce overhanging the river, and opposite that
10 small rolling valley, upon which our troops
are encamped. Coal Ia az abundant in the mona
Jams az limestone 10 In your river hills; and on
tne Drink on the river, where we cross the brid ge
into town, there 10 a salt well and works wbieb
In the vicinity "'oiAe'
We found here considerable body NJ troon.
including cetachmenn Of several Regiments and
Inc whole OF Col. r. l.. McCooks Major r p
nays, OF the Twentythird Ohio, had lust retu rned
from severe march over the mountsins v,hicb
knocked up both men and horses
az one O'CLOCK we resume our march and to-
nlgnt encamp at Flatwood, eleven miIes distant
AS we proceed we are Informed that the ,ehai.
nave receded; and II 10 likely they will secede
ehureiy until We approach Lewisburg. provided
'nat De our destination-a point open 10 doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

SWEAR Hin AND LET HIM Go n-The best
piece OF satire upon the leniency observed by the
suthoriie: In Western Virginia, in reference 10 re-
OF a story which 10 told we believe by Gov pier.
Poh Asthe story goes some of the sold iers I'm Gen
.ohs camp, down In Kanawha, recently caught
large rattlesnake. The snake manifested a
MOST nlschlevous disposition, swapping and
thrnstlng out It's forked tongue at ali who
came near It, The boys at last got tired OF the
reptile, and as nobody wanted such dangerous
companion the question arose, I" What shsII we
do with him -" his question was nrononndaS
several times without an answer, when half
a1unken soldier, who was lying near upon his
oick, rolled over upon his side, and relieved his
cumpahions oy quietly remarking, damn it,
gsBcsr. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12
AFFAIRS OVER In MARYLASp.-The Ma,lbo,,

AFFAIRS OVER IN MARYLANp.-The M,,lbo,o,
Oazette OF yesterday says:
ocr usually quiet and sedate little Village wa,
e eou,eo from ln repose on Monday last by the
SURFING sound Of the hfe and drum. Two com ma
me- rom zen Sickles' New York Brigade. num.
bem.s aoou. zoo men, encampsd In the Court.
mouse square, under command of Col Potta,
Zen companies First Massachusetts Regimsnt
yen. hookers Brigade, under comman nd m Col
Cowdin, encamped on Mr. George w G,.h.,n,.
farm, adjoining the village. There are abont or,
men nsn IN THIS regiment. What In their business
i he,e, - none OF our business, nor could we have
learned had We tried. The Massacbusetts reui'
meat was accompanied BY full band and vs.
serday morning the whole paraded tbronUb ths
ance. ~ Imposing appear
=, Yesterday evening the companies unde, colon.,
pVaef ien the village and crossed the Paturent
nv, nSe, in.o Anne Arundel county What was
;, On Tuesday two companies from 70, y,,,,r,.
nentucky Cavalry arrived here from Wasbinotn,
ano painted their tents on Dr. Gardiner,s S,,a
near tne village. These companies Are co,n'
manoed by Capt Hamlin. WIN
S@The Massachusetts, regiment ps...d
win one village this morning, facing eastward.
we learn with regret the nntimelv death =,
Wy worthy young man, Clarence B. son Of Rem
ne, me- wynn, Esq formerly Of Piscata vav dia-
slct, IN tnls county. Young 6wynp wa = nn.rn-
Der OF Capt. Schafer's company IN yiroinis snd
Mas sno. oy the picket guards of his own corn
muISg,,,s ; ~ snst new order had been pro-
winch mr Swynn was .ignorant, and that he
vrnturrd within the lines and VIA f,ed - -
Killed BY the pickets without having been hailed
: U Charley Thorne h., taken the Bow.rv m
! srf az 49, ~. i q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

IL The Prince de Joinville is a passenger on
board the steamship Africa. which probably
arrived at New York last evening. The Prince
Is accompanied by his son, whom he designs
placing In the United States Naval School at
Newport, RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

ID Tuesday afternoon, the United States Depu.
Marshal In Philadelphia seized, on board the
Baltimore steamer Ericsson, three second elias.
race horses, four light buggies and box of bar.
ness, the property Of Gen. Jas. Y. Ward, of Rich.
mond, Va. The property 10 worth rs 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

IL To-day, the 18th Of September, is the an
niversary Of the battle Of North Point, and is to
be honored in Baltimore by the Old Defenders,
by meeting at Druid Hill Park and dinner a,
city hotel. AT II O'Clock m, a salute Of "a guns
was to be fred at Fort McHenry and by the Sec.
ond Massachusetts Light Battery in Baltimore
The different regimen's In and about the city
were also to havet parade in their respective en-.
camPmens at the time Of the salute. In Freder.
lex city presentation Of colors is to take place
together with military display Of the troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

IL The Baltimore Patriot says that large
Quantities of merchandise are being daily sent
from thatcity to Virginia. The goods are sent by
wagons via Westminster, Emmttsburg, waynes
burg and Greencastle, and strike the Potomac
river In the vicinity Of Hancock, from whence
they are carried across the river upon fat boats
and RATS, and thence to Bath Springs, Va , by
stage. Three wagons loaded with goods left Bal.
timore yestesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

O1t is stated that Geo. Patterson, Esq living
near sykesville, Carroll county, Md, and one Of
the weaithest men in the county, has recently en-.
closed check for 600 to JEFF. Davis, as an evil
dence Of bis loyalty, and promises grand dinner
70 the Confederate officers at the Eutaw House
upon their arrival in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

THE REMARKABLE CASE OIL D.-Tbere IN M
doubt that Jefferson Davis is dead dead 40 her.
rings that are redbut IT certainly is singular thai
he 10 able. to go on Issuing proclamations ar
usual As they say down on the Eastern Shore
oYlng ls not % unhealtnY IL uaed To he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

IL The City Union Convention of RI ln,o,.
mas put In nomination the following gentlemen a,
candidates to represent the city Of Baltimore n
"! Ws, Gsne Td Assembly: william Price Michael
der, Edmund Wolfe, James StocLd,is cnn,air
~. christopher, DR.. William s. Reese, ca otain !
Hugg, and Steptoe b. Taylor. The Ame,,c.n
T f1mipimena the convention as having given the
cause, and deserving their fullest conideSce and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

AN OFFER FROM NORTH CARoLINA.-Charles
Henry Foster, claiming to be Federal Congress.
man elect from North Carolina, called on the
President to-day for the purpose Of rendering the
government full brigade OF layalists from that
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

THE PRIvArEER SuMrER P,,,,.s IL
mmuscovado, arrived at this port YESTERDAY ron
Demarara, reports that the Confederate s{.ams,
S SSmser was at surinam on the 10th Of August.
OF the place refused to let her have snv 4a,,o
Sun, o eny.-0oHo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

GOV. HICKS In TowN.-Yesterday Gov. Hicks,
OF Maryland, arrived in Washington by the eve.
ming train, accompanied by several persona,
friends 1t is expected that he will return to Bal.
timore to-day '" Jul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

IL The United States revenue cutter Cor,v,p
arrived In the harbor at Baltimore Yesterday
where abe was anchored abreast Federal Hii
Her business has not been..ascertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

O-Col. Duryea's regiment Of New York Zen.
aves, encamPed on Federal Hill, Baltimore, re.
ceived new uniforms Yesterday. They are spoken
OF a. being highly picturesque in their appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

ID During the three weeks ending July 10th,
1',ooo bales Of cotton were shipped from Bomba
India, to Europe 1t is expected that the expor,
OF the present year to England will exceed one
million bales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

" The Philadelphia papers state that plan
Is on foot among the secessionists In Delaware tn
'ake possession Of Fort Delaware Thu work
commands Delaware Bay, and is very Inn portant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

IL The United States Steamer Monticello ar.
rived at the Philadelphia navy yard Tuesday,
rom Hatteras. She IL to have a few repa,,,
having suffered little in the bombardmen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

" To-day, the prisoners captured few dav.
since at North Point, Md, are to be taken to Fort
Lafayette, New York harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

III The Braziliaa steam corvette Beber,be
commander Alvin, has arrived In New York CITY
She mounts seven guns and has . crew Of Iaa
men. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

fcanD Ec,psp PROBABILITY The East Hsddam
On well curb In The doorysrd OF one ~ The s,;
IN. OF that town, and innocently refnarss thst
= per,on 70 whom the skull originally belonssd