davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal., 1861-12-27

AZ Court OF Probate held at Saco. within
and Tor the county Of York, ON the irst Tues
DAY of Dcceinber, In the year ofour Lori, clght'
cen hundred and sixty-one, by the Hon. L. l..
bourne, Judge ofsaid Court
ON the petition OF SAMUEL. l.. BRAGDON, in
" IeIcsted In the estate ofJIMES q. VINy, late
oi wells, In said County. deceased, praying that
administration Of the estate &C said deceased may
DC granted to Banak Maxwell, OF Wells
Ordered, That the petitioner cite the widow and
next OF Kin 10 take administration and give notce
thereof W the heirs Of sad deceased aud 10 all per
s9ns interested 10 said estate, by causing copy oi
this order 10 he published in the Uaioa q Journal,
printed IN Blddeiori, In said county, three weeks
snccessiyely, That they may appear at n Probate
Court 10 be holden at Alfred In said county on tho
irst Tuesday In January next, nj ten Of the clock
IN the forenoon, am show cause, II ANY they have,
why the prayer OF said petition should not DO
granted.
81 Attest, George u. Knowlton, Register.
true copy Attest Gesrge II. Knowlton, Register.
The Union and journal., 1861-12-27
prnsats apaiisss.

At n Court OF Probate held at saco, with n
and for the County OF York. the first Tuesday In
Dccemher. In the year Of our Lord eighteen hun
dred and slxty-one. by the Hon. L. Il. Bourne,
Judge Of said Courts
tLyIIRA q. TIBBETTS. interested In q certain
"A instrument, purporting 20 be the last will aud
testament Of DORcIS MERRILL, late OF Saeo.
In said County, deceased. having presented the
same FOR probate,
Ordered. That the said Almlrs l.. Tibbetts give
notice toall persons inteiestei, ny eausngh copy
iyely IN the UA,oH q Journal printed at Biddeford
In said county, that they may appear Mt Fro
bate Court 10 he held at Alfred, In said county,
on the hrst Tuesday In January next, nj ten
OF the clock In the forenoon, and shew cause W
any they have, why the said instrument should
not he proved. approved and allowed as the last
will and testament OF the said deceased.
.u,5t ID Attest. George II. Knowlton. Register
true copy, Attest, Georsc II. knowlton. Resister
The Union and journal., 1861-12-27
L AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
probats 3otissD.

At Court or Probate held Mt saco, within
aud for the County OF York, on the first TUESDAY
IL pecenorr, In the year OF our Lori eighteen
nuhu.vi hu ~ am nty.cnc' by the Hon. 4. E.Bourne,
n0RcAs TEBBETs, ,Aiminlstrairlx OF the estate
~ "iJoHN w. TEB8ETS, late OF Berwick In .,id
County, deceased, having presented her drs, nc.
count oi administration Of the estate OF said
deceased. for allowances -, :,
Ordered, That the said accountant give notie.
tn all persons Interested, by causing cony of thI,
order 10 he published In the Un1on SyJa.,,,.J
printed Mt Dlddcfori, In said county three week.
Court TO bc held at Alfred, IN said county. on
the firstyTuesiayein January next. at ten or thu
clock i'm the forenoon. and shcw cause III any they
have. why the same should not DO allowed
81 Attest, George II. Knowlton, Register.
A true copy, Attest, George IL. knowlton Register
Al n Court of Probate held at Saco, within
and for the county OfYork, on the hrst Tuesday
ia December'in the year OF our Ler,l eighteen
hundred and sixty-Onc,by the Hon. E L.. bourne,
Judge of said Court'
IN the petition Of GEORGE DONNELL, Guar
" dian OF CIROLINE o.. GOODWIN. NdIUL
~. GOODUIN. aud MARY "; GO0Dpn, minors
and children Of William Goodwin, Iate oi ioiA, ~
said County, deceased, praying Tor license 20 SCI,
and convey, at public auction or private sale, al
the right title and interest Of his said warus "
ard tO certain real estate situated III loih, III sa.
county aud tie proceeds thetrol w. Pi Put IN nj
sai, real estate being more FULLY describeu ih Sa'
petitiOn.
u,d,,,J That the petitioner give notice thereof Ia
nil persons Interested In said estate by causing
copy of this order to lie published three wees.
sIiccessiyely In the or,on 4 Journal, printer w
Bddefort, In said county, ;hat they may aPpsa'
at Probate Court tobe held at Alfrci.in sald ceu
~, ON the fret Tuesday In January next, ~
ten OF the clock In the f!rcnoon, and shew eausu
ifany they have, why the prayer of sald pet'uo"
should not be granted.
:, 49,, Gao,,e m Knovlton Register
tru. copy. Attest tieorse II. KnowltOn. Register
The Union and journal., 1861-12-27
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,

ron THE hAIID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Iionrseness'
Croup, bronchitis. Inc ripient Con.
sutnptiou. and for the RELIEF
OF Consumptivc Patients
I'm advanced stages
of che Disease.
Th, 4. remedy - universally known 10 surrsss any
other for the cute of irua aud lung complaints, that
h. useless hc,s 10 publish the evidence 81 It's virtues ~.
unrivar,l excellence fr coughs aud cold. and US uoy
wonderful cures of pulmonary disease, have nsde u
known throughout the eiyliI- naitDns of the eatth.
Trw are The communities. OF even families, an'ong them
.n,s living troty In their midst of IT. victory over tho
.nla. aud an EsTo- disorders of the throat sui Iung.
A. all know H.. drrs fatality ot these disofets, and
a. they know tb the effects of this Icmey, We need nos
A, move than n As.uIe them that has now all The VIZ
tue, that II i have when making the gure. which have
won 81 strongly uppn the confidence Of ofmankind.
Prepared by Or. &C. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Union and journal., 1861-12-27

FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
Q A u It A Z p "A I D 7 N =
Stocks.
The Union and journal., 1861-12-27
ron AND CARD PERMITTING
OF ALL KINDS,

EXECUTED AT rnr UNION AND JOURNAL orr'cz
The Union and journal., 1861-12-27
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epiiep-
sy Melaucholy, Neuralgia

!"
MANY remarkable ctTss of these Affections have been
made y IL. Alternative power Il this mihe u stlnu
lstes the vital functions into Nirouns action, ani uus
o,ercou,.s di-rrlsrs which would IT, SUPPOSED us
r.arh ssc remedy las long been r,quirc by the n.
ces.e. Of the people ani confident that this VIII
do t,r them all that mcdicine can do.
The Union and journal., 1861-12-27

81 Attest George II. Knowlton. Register
true copy, Attest, Geofgc II. KnOwt0n, Register
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02
The EarIlest Copy Of the Scriptures.

The London Literary Gazette Gays that
during the ensuing month q work of rare
interest IN the Biblical scholar will be pub
lished. tits fac-simile of the earliest copy
Of the SCRIPTURES ever yet discovered. The
manuscript contains portions of the Gospel
of St Matthew, and was written by Nicho-
Ieus, the seventh deacon, at the dictation of
the Apostle Matthew, fifteen years after the
Ascension. The manuscript, together with
many others, was discovered by the Rev.
NJ stobart, in a sarcophagus, at Thebes, and
was brought by him to England. On his ar
rival IN this country he sold portion of his
collection to the Brit sh Museum, and con-
siderable number Of the remainder he dis
posed to Mr.. Meyer, the celebrated archee
ologist Of Liverpool. Those in the British
Museum remain unrolIed and unread to
the present day, but Mr.. Meyer, having
obtained the assistance of Dr. K. Simonides,
proceeded to enroll the various pspyTi, and
among others Of great interest was discov-
cred one in fragments, con- aiming portions Of
the Gospel of St. Matthew, and bearing the
inscription, The writing by the hand Of
Nicholaus the Deacon, at the dietati"n Of
Matthew. the Apostle of Jesus Christ it was
done in the fifteenth year after the Ascension
of our Lord, and was distributed to the be-
liev ng Jews and Greeks in Palestine"
The papyrus is much damaged, and the
fragments preserved sFa.Vot very numerous,
but they supply two l0st verses, furnish q
much purer text than say other known YER
sion, and clear up mNny passages that have
hitherto been doubtful and obscure. The
manuscript is written in the Greek uneial
character, and in ali probability was the
identical manuscript that was copied seven
times by Hermodorus dnring the life of the
spostle, aud likewise seven times after his
death. The copy from which the English
version of the Gospel is chiefly derived Is the
eleventh copy made by HermOdorus, pre-
served in one of the monasteries Of the East,
and IN this several errors have been made in
transcription. The publication Of this work
is one Of the greatest interest 70 the Christ
ian world, and will probably excite more
attention than any similar discovery during
the present century. Messrs. Trubner have
undertaken tho publication of the work, and
| a very large circulation is anticipated for i
both in EUROPE and America.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02
10 THE PEOPLE OF ONO.

The undersigned, deeply sensible Of the dan
gers now hsuging overo our national Government,
and Impressed with the oonvioiion that they can
emily be ayersed By the united action Of the whole
people, in which patriotism shall take the place
Of party spirit, respectfully and earnestly call
upon all loyal citizens Of Ohio who are in favor
OF the malntsnance sf the Government, and Of
the vigorous ard continued prosecution Of the
war now carried on for the supprssslou Of the
rebellion again5t the Government, 10 meet and
appoint delegstes 70 uHIca CoEYEErioa to be
held at the city Of Columbus, on Thursday, the
9Th day Of September next for the nomination
Of candidates for the different State Offices which
are TO be filed ct the general election In 9ctober
70 vii the Offices Of QoVer5oF, Lieut.. Governor
Judse Of tbs sapFens Court, Comptroiler, Treas
urer, Secretary Of state, and one member ofth
Board Of Public Works -... -. ~. - e,
To save further trouble IN arranging the de
tails Of this important movement we suggest that
the Convention oonslst Of one delegate for each
thousand of ths aggregate vote cast In each
county for Supreme Judge at the last election
with one additional delegate for each surplus
half Of the ratio, varying this apportionment
however so as to secure not less than two dele
gates from every county, and an even number
from all Under this apportionment the several
coun ties will be sntitledto delegates as follows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02

We further suggest that the delegates be ehes-
en- by county conventions to be held on satnr-
day, the s1st Of August
FKLLow -CIrIzEss OF 0Hos--Sha4 the Govern
ment be preserVedi is now the all-absofoing
question, and the only one wOrday Of the eonsid-
Grafton of the American People. We feel that
no heightened appeal Is necessary to animate
you to the discharge Of your daty in relation 70
1t. We feel assured giat respect for the MEM
CRY OF your fathers who secured for you tne
blessings of free institutioRs-a sense q the OBJ
ligailons resting upon you IS the heretofore
peaosfnl possessors Of those blessings, and a
proper regard for thoee to whom you hope 70
transmit them, will be sufficient to impel you to
declare with no doubtful voice your unchange-
able dissemination that the GoVernmsnt shall
not be broken ..
Compared with the interests involved With the
great question all other interests are of but little
Importance II the Government which estab-
fishes and maintains social order is revert to ex
Ist at the mercy of caprice or disapPc nted ambi-
tion there is but little Of all that we now enjoy
that will not in the loss of Its stability lose It's
saIue Shall It be said thai we have neglected
or put In peril, the proper settlement of this
question, BY our party diRefeRcesf These are
now of but little moment. They are mere shad-
avs ID. allure ne from the purzait ef the sub
stance. Without value, nay, 6isgraeetul alike
10 vic8or and Vsnquished will be those trtumphs
Of party which are celebrated over the ruins OF 3
disIneHbsred Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02
New PuSIIcatIops.

Latin AoofDEEoE and Primary Lesson
Books containing full exhibition Of the
Form Of Words and First Lessons In Read
ing. By George W. Callnrd, A. NJ, Profess
or Of Latin and Crock in the Brooklyn Col
legiste and Polytechnic Institute, n. Y. -;
Harper s Brothers.
The chief characteristics Of this book, and
the points wherein Go author claims superb
ority over other works of the same kind, are
uet forth in the preface
l. 1t groups together all that relates to
each part Of speech, obviating the necessity
of hunting through several parts Of the
grammar, for what the student needs to find
in the same place.
2. It furnishes abundant paradigms (mOre
than any other GRAMMAR, and TO each para
digm odds Remarks.
8. To each section n appends Questions
designed to impress tina para digms on the
memory. Other desirable and now fes-
lures aro also presented.
LIFE AND ADVENTURES IN TIE souTH Pa
otFIoj by as Rowing Printer. New York:
Harper & Brothers.
This "Life and Adventures " stsl is out
with tho unpromising confession that they
lay no claim to literary merit. Writers of
that modest nature usually make very un-
readable books, although there are proba-
bly, exceptions to the case. They have
been, we believe, heretore published in Har-
pers' Magazine. The book will undoubtedly
be amusing and interesting to story loving
bSys, who can End entertainment in the
numerous pictures and tales Of whales and
sea-monsters. ~.
A COURSE OF Six LECTURES on the Chemi-
cal History Of Cendlej to which is added
Lecture on Platinum. By Michael Fara-
day, D. @. g., F. r. s., etc. ~
This little volume is lecture which Prof.
Faraday, the distinguished Chemist, deIiv-
cred before an audience of young people at
the Royal Institution of Great Britain, dur
ing the Christmss holidays of 1850. 1t is an
interesting end instructive little work.
The above books are for sAla by j. B. Cobb
& Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02

CAHP WeOD.-camP Wood is progressing
finely. The men are uniformed, the grounds
kept perfectly neat, and good order is gener-
ally prevalent. Tho Quarter Masters de-
partment is especially noticeable for It's or
der and neatneas, and would afrord pattern
Ia that respect to any camp wheresOever To-
Gated. Thres more companies are to be re-
csived in the 4ist'this week.
Camp Wade is likewise to be highly COM
meudsd, fsr the same excellent features
ThsefHcers In charge are evidently deter
mined to do their whole duty in these re-
spects.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02


A Coon oRDER.-The general order num-
Der so, recently issued by the Adiutant Gen.
eral of the State, is one which must have s
good effect upon the recruiting service. All
persons are therein forbidden to raise comps-
MES or to enlist men without written orders
from the proper authorities.
One Of the greatest impediments to enlist
ing has lately been found in the fact that in
almost every country town there were per-
sons desirous Of obtaining commissions, who
had gathered about them little squads of
men, which were thus deferred from going
elsewhere, without there being any prospect
of their being received as they were organ
eanized. All this is now prevented; and
persons desirous of serving their country
will be compelled to join some company
which is being recruited under the proper
authority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02
NEw YORA nlARKEF-AHg. 81.


EL0UR-Marlset medIum trades aboHt Sc better
with iar orp9tt demsRd, While other descriptions
rules dull and heavy.
sal.s I5rVs b0ls at s42594,so for gupOrhns state
,8s,3i for suPsrnns EesteEn; S4,45si.65 or common
10 med . trawsstsrn S. s. 10 0T Shipping brands
sItrf round hoop 0hio, a8d 55,zg6,l3 trade brands
CANADA s.EUUR-Mark.a quiet aud nominal
J hHh El40UH-b eidS. sZ,SVL3,c6
1skiLN ldhAls - hlsrket steady WITH as.ls5 Cf2lJ0
Z VVls Ear Market lrrsgu' ar aud unsettled good
sound parcels without ctded chahge while COM
mon and inferior ire heavy and declining
Sal 81 1900 bush Chicago spring sacGs7i 59,5On
western ilOc61 10. 90 busD state at ll4c. i2HO
bush white we tern at " ga gl2B 10 bush white
Baltimore at l3)c; 95o bnsh " White Kentucky at ~
RYR-Market Quiet ard unchanged.
H4h LEE-Ta-ket inactive. We notice sales Of
li01 bush barley malt Ioo.
supply and good dsmssd for eX port and home con-
suuptiOn, sales, ,4gJHS bush 4fc9f01f7A Inferior 70
common medium " 81 rni f3eiais for good 10 prime
shippipg dO sr152 fsr western yellow.
i6Ts@ -hiarket m0der te. 26c29c for Canadian.
"a Sc for western and state.
PDA k-Marhetd d N I'd continues moderate and
SIS o. mesa - for niuspeoted d., and SlOU0 for
6BEF-Markst rules steady. Sales IT'S bbls ct
ef34 90 for country prime. s51s,5U country mess;
e9Aii,z5 repacked Res5S ana Slz509 lsi iZ5s extra
PRIsfR MISS BEEF-ksrkst insctive
HEER EIAnIE-Market inactive.
CUp MBAr-- Market du j; 4lzc694Z for should
era, and 5cG5S for hsns.
RaassN-harkst quiet and prizes n mIBal
LARD zhaEzst bstt-r request but Si5hout es-
kLlarz = market Selling 1t sgLc sor Ohio
aud l0s1l45Ec f1r o1-rs.
neRe1s Steady at ste7S.
WHEaK Y-M -rket without material change. -
Sales OF 26 bblB & II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02

An AMY EURsEs' UEIFoRN.-The style OF
dress which the Military, not Millinery
B7srd, has ordered the army nurses to wear
is thus described: The color Is bright brown;
nocrinoline; dress reaches half way between
the knee and ankle; upper sleeve loo,e,
gathered ct the wrist; Psntaletts same color.
wide, but gathered tight around the ankles;
black hat with planes or feathers of same
color; feet dressed in Morocco boots.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02

A VoLUETEER sHOT BIZ sEyTRT.-on Sat-
uTday morning one Of the recruits in Cspt.
Meyers company, quartered near Canton,
o., attempted to pass a guard on duty, aud
was shot through the breast and instantly
killed. The name of the unfortunate man
was Ficher, and be had come from Canal
Dover to enlist. The body was inferred
with military honors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02
sloTHnR,s REAp TRIs.


Ths ioIlouing is an sztraUt ron . letter Written
b. she pastor o. Baptist Church % the JonrnA
Nd MsassaroF," Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks vol
ans IN issor q thsi VOrid-rsaoWn9d msdicine, Of
Mss. WmsiSU'R eooFHIua sYHUR FOs Ol1LDAHa
HElEELHat
eve SO ~ adFsrsiseneatis your colurSre o ma
NFlaelsV's soothins syrup. SoS Se neveF said
Word IN iavor OF pstent moaoins bsacre IN oar hs,
t w ieol compSlod to usy % FoJu TeoaTs that this
20 humbug-EH n1yz EsIEp ~ aEs EEoW II &c
Az n OLkuEa. Il b prObablJ, oaa Of the most
cssrtl medioinos Of the dHy, bsOElss e Is one Of
As ba.S And those Of EOar resa0rs who have babies
rsust Do bstteE than 70 lay 10 q supply"
g. advertisement IN enotheE column. sepssR&
A FBIE6D IL MAD, Thy 1T.
m. BWEzT's IHEsLLIuLH LINIHEET is prepared
Srrn shs Tscips 0f DT. stephen Sweet, Of Oon'
osoiCt tbs great bons-ssttar, ana has been usedir
M ursctics Or the last twenty years With the ost
u~.onishlns success. Az an external remedy Il is
Without q rival, ard vii alleviate pain more speed
II nan ! other preparation. Tor eli Rheumatic
"a Nerves. Disorders e s tTulT infllibls and -
surstfVs fcE Sores, Wounds, syrainh, Bruisos &c.s
n sootking, healing, Gnd pov"Tfu STRENGTHENING
u-apertiss. sEcts the usf Wcnasf and Astouislnsnt
81 al who have ever given II q trial. Over car
hundred certificates Of remarkable oursss Perormed
pT it within ths last two years, attest this hot.
Eor sais By Strong a Armstrong and Wn, tiske
So .dvertlaeznG1f. sapII-keo6E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02

HARD CAsEs.-oficers Given, Boyd and
Sweeny arrested three bard cases yesterday,
named Thos. Willard, VIM. Elleson and Jo-
seph Smith. Smith is captain of canal
boat and the two others are hands on the
same craft. Under the influence of liquor
they yesterday assaulted three soldiers, and
willard struck one Of them on the head with
stone of ct least ten pounds weight. He'd
the blow fallen squarsly the man would have
been killed. The three worthless now rest
their bones in the mansions of the Crate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02

A FreRT.-Nsry Alexander, who is some
what Of character smong the canal street.
ers, got into difficulty with six or eight in
dividuals yesterday and attempted to whip
the whole Of them. Her husband, the "el-
ephant," appeared on the ground, in the
midst of things, and finally succeeded in
taking her home, delivering lecture by
the way on the blessings of living life Of
great trespectability. Mary exhibited on her
vi5see some marks of the fray.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02
MORNING LEADER.
NEN ApYRRTInRaIENHa


+. siair Co-Attentlon Humlsfen Cadets.
Cleveland Worstsd oo-Ali. Wool Stocking Yarn.
=. Stair ov-hilliATy Caps.
q. Carson Coo Asolauon.
+. stalr oo-N " Styles Caps.
Or. Hor,on-Dsntistry.
Geo, ". WoCdWorth-FOs sale.
Hanaa, oarrStson co-tle srrs Excursion.
J. ingersOll and Jay Odsll-Notics 70 ali Be
ta.iSrs Of Intoxicating Liquors.
HouiS nogsn-sals Of peaches.
81 The urics Of the MOEnHs LHADHl 70
asws agsnss Is One Dollar and Fifty cenp
per hundred. and no deviation under ans
eirrumstancss.
The postage on the LEADph, 70 New
Doalere, is one. fourth 0f g cent per copy.
We would prefer that parties romitting
postage siamps should sand us one and throt
cent instead Of lsrger denominations.
ase Carbon Oil At 40 cents per gallon,
Lubriostlng Oil at 90 and 25 cents; Akron
Cascade Fllur, for family use; No. Mack
erai, Dried Beef, Hams, Pork, Beans and
Lard, at GEoReE sPRAeuEs,
0vistt's Exchange, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02

CHALIEEeE AooEPrKD Mace, who defeat
ed Hurst, the staleybridRe Infant, in Eng
land, in pugilistic contest, accepts Hee-
mans challenge, but demurs to the size Of
the Benicis Boys pile, $1,000. Heensn has
submitted the matter Mr.. Wilkes, editor Of
the Spirit Of the Times, who hopes to ar
range the preliminaries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02

A SECOND AFFRAy.-Two females, the pre-
siding divinity of the "St. Charles Saloon"
and the cup bearer of the "Cincinnati HouFe'
on river street, yesterday, got into difficulty
and finally came to the scratch. The affair
was doubtful for while, but, finally, she of
the blue conquered her of the pink, and the
two were parted.
They retired 70 their several palaces (giD)
with hair dishevelled and physical systems
well exhausted, with the exception of their
tongues, which still refused to be stilled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02

PEAoHEs.-we have often had occasion 20
sueak of Messrs. Mould & Hogan's peaches,
but are constrniniDg to say that those peaches
which they have had previous to this, were
not peaches, but that peaches which they
now have are peaches, and any enc who sees
them will say ditto. Indeed we think that
when anything in that line measures six
inches in diameter, with a corresponding
circumference, that it may safely be cOnsid-
cred respectable fruit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02

MARY E, PERsw.-Ths 6ne new vessel,
Mary E. PeFew, Lies at the dock near Hus-
sey McBride'sr and is well worth looking
at A fine painting sdorns her stern, done by
parties in Buffalo, which is much above the
common.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02

STEAMBOAT ExcuRsIoS.-An excursion par
ty will leave here to morrow morning for
picnic at Lynn Grove, near Vermillion, the
proceeds of which are for the benefit Of the
Bethel, to assist in paying tha Chaplain
The party will remain at the Grove for sew
eral hours. Leland's band viii be in at
tendance.