davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-26
ten. Grami,s Array

The Fort Donelson correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune says;
The forces Of General Grant had been
W hastily drawn together from the "four
H'n1rtets' of the Northwest that hardly
am two regiments had ever met before
u, the. same brigade or organization.
They were In all, forty-one regiments Of
infantry, ten batteries of artillery and
some twenty companies Of cavalry (parts
OF four regiments engaged) This large
force, numbering about $4,000 men, las
before stated, was divided into three d.
visions, each division into three b,igades,
and to each brigade was attached due
proportion of artillery and cavalry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-26
For the Gate City


state Army CerrespenAent.
Mr.. EDITOR Owing to the great diff
Guilty and delay in obtaining accurate lists
Of the killed, wounded and missing among
the Iowa troops at the recent battles. and
as war seems to have actually begun, and
as there will probably be number offizi0
fought battles crowdiDg one after another,
it occurs to me that we should have an
army correspondent or reporter, whose
business ii should be to look after the
condition and treatment of Iowa soldiers
and report to the press of Iowa authentic
lists of the killed, wounded and missing
among the volunteers of Iowa in every
battle.
1t would certainly be satisfaction to
those having friends in the army to know
the facts Immediately, however mclan-
choly, rather than to be tossed by hopes and
fears alternately rising with every conflict
ing rumor. Other States are represented by
numerous correspondents Of daily papers,
but | am not aware that any paper in this
State has one regular paid army CORES
pendent. If there is such man he must
have been killed early in the action. Our
papers all seem to depend on the tardy,
careless and disinterested reports of those
who give their chief attention to their
own States, or on occasional letters and
brief dispatches from our soldiers.
This correspondent should be bound to
no newspaper in particular, but should
despatch to the nearest one for the benefit
of all. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-26

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26.

SU-The icc-bridge continues firm at
this point, and large traffic is kept up
with thy Suckers. "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-26

ET Mr.. Eads, priyatein the 18th reg
glment, and brother of Jas. ID. Eads,
died at the Hospital yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-26

AND LUNGS.

Al this season Of the year when coughs and eoids
are troublesome every family should have safe and
certain remedy 81 hand. kxnsom1s Hive syrup and
Ioa - tho very thing IL 10 Eat only pleasant for
children 10 take, but 10 certain cure For Group,
"hoofng Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs and n
affections of tbe Throat aud Lungs
Sold by aIlDregsists- Price IS cents.
Orders may be aaaressed to-. Z. " iikinsop Whole
sale Agent, no. 81 Aain-si., keosul, Iowa.
dsciSdimx2t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-26
Regulations OF Transportatio ON ans
Travel.

From and after Saturday jau. 25lb, railroad car,
stage coach, or vehicle running west or westwardiy
from the Nj ssissipp river into North NiuouT will
eepermied TO carry freight passengers from Kso-
kut without the stretest compliance with the rsguls-
tions Of the Treasury Department at MAshiastea,
Witch require Thai TALL freShss. Of whatever nature
except such mAy be Under military ORDERS ahail be
covered BY Custom House permit and that all bag.
gage Of travellers shsii be carefully and duly
ssaisd by Custom House ofncer."
The undersigned will Issue permits for the trsns-
portaton Of Eoods destined for proper persons and
places with the teas, possible trouble delay and In
spect and seal all baggage ofaveers leaving the city
In manner TO cause the least trouble consistent with
Me end desired.
The object aimed ats 10 prevent any aid assist
anee, or communication with any pc sons directly or
ihdicetiy, dtstoyEfto, In against the Federal
Government. JOHN sTANkus; Surveyor,
Custom House, Keokuk, Jan. Is l8Ga.dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-26

Reasonable compensation and travelling
expenses might be paid in several ways, by
the State, BY each county, or by general
contribution. One cent from each voter
in the State would make quite fund, and
there are thousands who would give their
dollars. j. A. r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-26

81 We are very much afraid Buck
ner's dinner, which he was to take at the
Cali House, . getting cold II Louisville
Democrat .-,..:ssss.,''aa==..=s.s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-26

r. When the Essex was disabled by
the shot from Fort Henry, which severed
her steampipe. she hoisted singnal Of
distress; and John Montgomery, soln.eriy
St. Louis and New Orleans pilot, who
volunteered at Cairo, TO act as captain Of
a tug, and whose boat lay about half
mile above the fort, Immediately put on
steam and ran under the great guns Of
Henry. Two or three shots were fred at
the little tug, which, strange to say, was
not hit, and in few minutes lay beside
the Essex, and removed her from danger,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-26
MAR! WAR;! WAR!!!

All person. keeping OF having for sale, an, o..
kipds Of Munitions Of War such Guns Pistols Res
voiveS and sll kndsof Ammunition are required no,
TO aelfto any person without order from under
sighed This order must be strictiy complied with.
underpensiis oiforfejtbg all articles nen,iopeuin
shstrpossession. JOHN sTAKNUs,
uylSd Surveyor Pori Of Ne okuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-26

cF The Wheeling In.elligencer says !:
When the news of the taking Of TT. Don
elson reached Paw Paw. Gen Lander
was intensely delighted. To crafty and
encourage his command, he got up on an
ambulance and read the dispatch. It is
said that there never was such shouting
before and never will be again. The
troops were all ordered out, notwithstand-
ing the mud, and regular jubilee was
had
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-26
Major Rice.

A correspondent Of the Washington
Press with the Iowa It'll, writes-'.I regret
to say that Maj. Rice is confined to his
room at the hotel, not able for. .ser,i e.
He has not fully recovered from his
wounds received at Belmont, and on our
transit from st. Louis, oyerworked him
self. We miss him from camp very
much, for he is becoming one Of the most
popular officers We have, and dcseredly
SO, too, for drawer, nobler and more
generous-hesrted man cannot be found in
service
This Was previous to the capture of TT
Henry. When that expedition set out
from Smithland, Maj Rice was derterm-
ined to go along with the gallant It'll, and
was removed from the hospital to the
boat, where he was compelled to lie down.
When the troops debarked, ten miles be-
low Fort Henry, he left his bed for his
horse, this being the first time he had
been in the saddle since the memorable
battle ut Belmont. On account of high
waters and bad roads, the land forces did
not arrive until after the surrender of TT.
Henry. Major Rice was obliged to swim
his horse in number Of places and finally
across the ditch that surrounded the rebel
Notifications. We are glad to say that
the immediate effect of this rather peril
Gus undertaking was apparently beneficial
to the Majors health. At this writing
We have not heard Of the casualties to the
7th in the attack on Fort DonelseH. We
only know that they were in the thiokest
Of the fight, but we predict that Is at
Wilson's Greek, Blue Mills, and Belmont,
Iowa valor. endurance and patriotism were
again gloriously illustrated, and that the
valiant Seventh added new layels to its
already brilliant fame.-Qskaleosa Herald
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-26

M ANTED--ILLINOIS & WIS
Gessfs MONEY,
BY SAINT. POLLOCK 4
Nov, II llr Main. -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-26
INDIA RUBBER BUTTONS.

We have made arrangements with the Novelty Rub.
Der Company of hew ferk, TO supply this de md
the Msst generally. with Rubber buttons SAMPLE
CAB " ssen 81 81 Main street, keokak. Ali orscts
pfomptit hiied liberal Discount 10 tie trade.
iebil-d2m J. A. WILLIAMSON q SON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-26

Snn BBLS. CHOICE WINTER AP-
sVJO PILES, Tor sale at log Main Street, be-
tween Fnurth and Fifth. WIN. sTA&NuS.
80 huid-d I'm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-26

AuGARS, TEAS AND COFFEES.
1ovii-d SAINT. POLLOCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-26

MAX CANDLES.
For Christmas, for sale by
deeild hELLhGG bIRGk.
DALED HAY, BRAN, AND CORN
Constantly on hand and FOR sale low.by
SAM,LpOI.LOCk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-26

BATTING.
100 bales Nos. and batting, jasi Tree a and
for sale by CoNNAbLE sAfTH
deoi3d Nos 81 and sc Leyse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

OEz HUNDRED DOLLARS PREMIUM FOR
TRAcrs FOR SoLDIERs.-The American Tract
Society have Just received q legacy of 500
from the widow Of Col. Alex. r. Thompson,
who bravely fell in the Florida war, "tO be
applied as premiums for the publication Of
ten religious tracts, adapted to soldiers of the
United States army" In fulfilling these di-
rectons of Mrs. Thompson, 500 is hereby
offered, in sums of $40 each, for the ten short
tracts best adapted to the end proposed,
which shall be received before February l,
1852. Committee of award: Rev. Drs. T.
W. Chambers, R. D. Hitchcock, and H. G.
Weston. The manuscripts to be addressed
to WIN. A. Halleck, Secretary, l5O Nassau
street, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04
Nancy by MaiI.

A we'll arranged plan for facilitating money
payments, through the agency of the postal
system, would greatly promote the npblic
convenience, besides increasing the revenues
of the department. The satisfactory opera.
tons of the money order system in Great
Britain removes the doubts of former skep-
tics, and furnishes guide for our Govern
ment in introducing the desired improve
ment in the United States.
The present registry Of money-letteFs is
an absurdity in everything save the proof it
affords that certain letters are actually mailed
at given time. The money in the letters
is still subject to the risk of transmission, as
the government, while holding monopoly Of
the postal business, guarantees nothing, even
after receiving registry-fee in addition to
postage; some of the express lines, to be sure
furnish responsible ways of transmitting
money along their routes but that arrange
ment necessarily expensive, is poor aub.
stitute for the money-order system success
fully exemplifed in the British postal SER
vice.
We congratulate the community on the
initial measure now adoped in Congress on
this point. The resolution of Mr.. Blake
from Ohio, approved by the House of Rep
resentatives, calls on the Post Office Com
mittee to inquire into the subject, and report
a system by which money may be safely
transmitted through the agency Of the Post
Office Department.
The value of such a system is at this time
so well understood by intelligent persons that
we can scarcely doubt the passage of law
on the subject, now that the matter is broach-
ed thus formally in Congress. Still, it would
be well for constituents to write to their rep
resentatives, urging that the system shall be
promptly adopted. Commercial communi-
ties, like this city, should throw their infu.
ence strongly and quickly in favor of the
proposed improTement.-R. 7. World
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

The adventures of rebel woman ara thus
narrated by the Richmond correspondent of
the Nashville Union:
''Not long ago told you of the suferings
of Miss Converse on her trip from Philadel-
phia. have now to record another instance
of female heroism. A young lady of Mary
land, as gentle and genuine woman as the
South contains, but withal true heroine,
has, after Drawing many hsrdships, recently
arrived here. ReschiRg the Potomac, she
found boat and a negro to row it, but the
negro refused to attempt to Cross, for fear, as
be said, the Yankees would shoot him
Drawing pistol from her pocket our hero
inc told him coolly, she would shoot him her
self if he didn't cross. The negro quailed,
fowed her over to the Virginia shore, and
thus, utterly alone, she came to her friends
in Richmond, with her pettleeats quilted
with quinine, her satchel full of letters, many
of them containing money, and with no end
of spool thread, needles pins and 0ssaef AZ AZ
tie corveniencss loW 30 hard to get in the
blockaded South. The name of this heroine
ought not 70 be withheld from the historian.
It is Miss Mamie Webster"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04
FusIIob Roats an our L.aksa. -

There is a prevalent impression that In
case Of a probable war with England, that
country would, In advance, send large num-
Der Of gun-boRts into QUE lakes, and upon a
declaration of hostilities would prey upon
our commerce, and lay waste our lake cities.
This Is a mistake. There ara treaty stipula-
tons between this country and England, lin
iting the number of Government armed yes
sells that either country may have on the
lakes. Before the treaty has become annull-
cd by war we could manage, by heavy arma-
ments along the St. Lawrence, to blow up
English steamers and gun boats, unless they
were cased in heavy Rrmor like the Warrior
and La Gloire. A large feet Of powerful
gun boats, armed with the longest range rife
cannon Is what we most need now.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04
Cnnndn.

The following brief paragraph from the
Buffalo Express indicates the true policy in
regard TO Canada.
Oanady must be TO US either q State in the
Union or a foreign country. If the latter,
then let the line be drawn, place Gordon Of
custom houses and the barrier Of tariff be-
tween US, and give her not one shadow OF
privilege which is not conceded to European
nations. 1t is all nonsense and humbug to
talk any longer about our sweet communions
with Canada. We should be meeker than
Moses to pretend to brotherhood after all
that has happened.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04
Nn RntfIe.

RumoFs were current in Cincinnati day
before yesterday and yesterday Of battle
on the line Of the Nashville and Louisville
Railroad, and they found their way to this
city by passengers from Cincinnati. The
latest intelligence received by the Oincln-
natl papers Of yesterday from the seat ei
war in Kentucky, deny that any battle had
taken place, snd the Louisville oorrespon-
dent Of the Gazette, writing on the I'd inst,
says that be has 'ample reasons for stating
that It is an absolute certainty that no gen.
srsl advance or aggressive movement on our
part toward Bowling Green is intended fol
e. least two weeks to come"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04
OILEVELAND LIBRARY e9sg1
SSOOIA FION.
LECTURES FOR 1862.

The Lecture Committee have the pleasure Of an
nouncing he following list Of Lecturers all ofwhom
have definitely accepted the invitations extended 70
them:
Dec. 20 -roL ANSON J. UPSOH, Professor Of
Rhsoric and ElOcution in Hamnton College,
EeWNOrk.
Jan. 9-BATABD TAYLOR. subjsct-'aThs Amer
iean Peoples Socially and Politically"
Jan. Hon DANIEL 8. DICKINSON, Of New
York. SubjeCt-''The Union"
Jan. Il P WHIPPLE, Esq., Of Boston.
Feb. -Doot I. I. HAYES, the Arctic Explorer.
March I2-Rs. Z. b. CHAPLIN, DID,, Of New YORK.
bB-In addition to thsaboYs, invitations have been
sent to Bon. l. J. Raymond, Of New York, Rev.
goct. Bellows Prost Of the Sanitary Commission,
Hon. Edward Everett, G W. Curtis, Esq, and 9th.
er distinguished Lecturers, the result Of which,
together with he time and place Of each Lecture
will hereafter % announced.
W.P. FOGG,
II. NJ OHAPIN,
ALLEYNE MAYNARD,
deolO:Ru Lecture Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

THE PENNSYLVANIA SEAcoAsT TO BE De-
FEEDED.-The Attorney General of Pennsyl-
vanis reports that the Engineer Department
at Washington has given assurances that one
hundred and thirty-fve large guns NOW
ready and twenty fsnking twenty-four
pound hoWitzers will be mounted on Fort
Delaware, and forty-seve large guns (now
ready on Fort Niflin. AS soon as Congress
acts the new fort opposite Fort Delaware
will be erected, and the defensive capacity Of
Fort Mifflin increased.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

MoHsFRous Doc "A prominent member
of the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment, which
passed through here on Friday, was bull
dog, weighing three hundred pounds. His
duty is to guard the stables, and in case Of q
fight he will take his place in the ranks
PbiladSlpbjd Inquirer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04
StoURs aud Uim #aFE.

M L. MARVIN, No. so, South
w side Public Square, having been East and
selected from al the principal Stove FOundriea and
House Furnishing Establishments Of Troy Albany,
PniladelPhla and New York ali ths newest and most
8 7 o Y e 8.
for Cooking, Psrlor and Heating purposes and also
ali Of the most
Ussful ArteIss Of Hogss-F -FgTuiIkiuq Gsods.
Besides having the most advautageous facilities
for purchasing Stoves Of Cleveland manuiactrTe pe-
ouliery adsgted 70 this market. Also, his arrange
ment5 with Cincinnati, to be weekly supplied With
all the newest and most beautiful STYLES of
ENAMELED CRATES.
which, with his long experience Of IS ysar5 n this
city IN his business, ensbiss him TO oar 70 ki1 nu
meroas friends sld the 'rest OF mankind" in gene
raj tns SrsStess & Ind1cements IN regard to quality
upon the ONE PRI0E sYSTEM. s''1' ~ li' iA'
THH%tDlSPATOH COOKING STOVE
is continuing 10 iuoraass IN public favor and u ta
molf SlRABIM, ECONOMICAL, QUICK and
PEBFEof eperstinE Stove n ths market, q thoIg-
- Va nousekeepefs Il tasiiis city and surFoHnains
He has also largo variety Of other New 6tYls1 oi
COOKING STOVES, as well a
PARL0R, HALL AND OFFICE STOVES
Both for Wood and Coal Of
CLEVELAND AND OTHER MANUFACTURE.
and RETAIL all kinds Of Plain and Japanned lin,
Copper and Sheet Iron Ware. His stock Of HOUSE.
furnishing Goods
Egble Agstles and EAaEsslsd 9Fatst,
Ia large and complete IN STYLE snd auish.
All are most cordially invited 70 call before
purchasing elaoghero, and judge for thsmlslVeT
and SUBTRACTION lB guaranteed at the
BTOHA CRATE EkPORIUH.I
WI. NARVTH,
10 50, south side Pablo Square,
SsPso uisVeiand, Ohios
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

The following nOte was found n the
pocket Of a pair Of pantaIOOns among some
new uniforms received the other day at Pa
ducsh, Kentucky;
81 make these pants for the pitiful SIN of
thirty cents. If they last the sysaysr no
longer than this sum of money lasts the
maker, he viii be naked before cold weather
"MRs. R. Il. RANDALL, Indianapolis"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

In q Waiting match in Bangor, lie, a
few nights ago, couple won the prize by
Waiting for two hours and fourteen min
utes. Three other couples kept whirling
over two hours. During the contest tEo Of
the ladies tainted, bless their dear soleSi and
were carried out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04
MARRIED.

At the residence Of the BRIDES father, IN Colon,
SR SaTaS 1dS Ss MT q sG f. Esat Ii IN q
Miss MARY Z. WILCOX.
On the lst inst, by Rev. H. Eafford, at his own
residence. in 0beIlir Mr.. T. n. EO0T Z. Of Pitts
field, TO Miss ELIZABETH BOON, Of Wellington,
1 oTaia county, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04
Golna &EmorEa.

T Asst DAY-TUESDAY NEXT.
DR.. RENIALL'S visit to this city will ter
inmate wITh Tuesday NEXT dnclusive). On
leaving DIT. Hencill thanks his numerous patients
Tor the conhden0 thay have repOsed In him, and
should he at anytime revisit Cleveland, he hopes
equal success v II attend his efforts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

MILITARY FoRoE AT CAMP DzEEIscE.-
There are now at Camp Dennison 5000
troops-viz: eight batteries Of artillery, the
Second and Fifth Regiments Of Cavalry,
and the Forty-Eighth, Fifty-seoOnd, Fifty
Fourth and siEty-Third Regiments of In
fantry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04
ABSOLUTE REMOVAL OF
OORNS AND BUNIONS,

Il
InstantaneOusAndE EHeaclOus Cures without
CUTTING, PAIN OR BLEEDING.
At l42 SuPerio' St, lover Leader Office
TIE f0lle wing Testimonials, selected from thou
sands, ren1er Il Unnecessary 20 discuss the nature
or merits Of HlodIs ,DeTaHdii
From Lieut.. Dunniog.
/ certify to the IemoVal Of my OOrns, without
=. Lieut. f. R. DUNNING.
From ". Orapser, Es7..
With pleasure l testify to The skin with which
D. Kendall operates on Oorns.
Cl5Velaadi Jan. 2 l-62. ". ORAPSER.
From Earl BIZ, Eau. S MsrahaI
fr Kendall has extracts several corn rom tie
10 OF memier Of hy family, without 7, IN a. d
vfrV tf q ,tac.Oriy. EAUE Z LII.
q va-aad, Dec. 81, ISL
from AIcott Esq.
lr. afHt lat Ia 1Ntfactel aev ra COINS tsCm my
feet with ,ut pain, 10 M CntiFe saisiactiCn.
Cleveland eC. 81, 81 l.. AlUOFT.
CLEvELASD, Dec. 80, '6l.
have had several eOrns extracted by DE Bs9ssl
: FromD, T Stevens, Sc.
Win piea'uIe endorse the ioTes9ing .g,,,,,,,,,,,
Cleveland, Dec. 96. 81.
From Joseph Poole, Esq, Cleveland.
tmore appropriately named thOrnsJ to ny entire i sat-
jos. POOL.
From 70. Edison.
Or. Kendall has n tirely cured two old and pain
Inl corns COZ Tor me with nt any immediate or subss-
Q1snt laconVenienee 50. EDISON.
Cleveland, Dec %. ls6l.
Dr Kendall removed three eorns oflong standing
from the feet Of my wife, in my presgnaa, without
pslni and 10 hen saiigfacliOn. Il SPELMAN.
Cleveland Dec ls, ls6l.
From v. P. HortaH, Dsnsz.
Mr. Kendall has this A. N. removed from my loot
Az q twenty years standing in tSE mi18,es
Cleveland, Dec. 49, 1861.
Dr.. Kendall has removed oorn from me without
D. G. BRANOH.
DT. Kendall has extracted two bad oorns from ny
oot without pain. 8. L. NOBLE.
From I. Mcdonald, II. D., OIs,sslnd.
DIT. Kendall has removed tive corna for ne In a
very expert and harmless manner.
!. MCCONNELL, N D.
From H5 Esesllsaoy His R1.ssiaa Mgiasy's AmBas,a-
dor 10 de Court Of Great Briiain.
have very great satisfaction in stating that Mr.
Kendall has extracted two very deep corns ffom ny
ieet which had for many years given me great pain
and tast be has shown also in this case that skill
and knowledge which have procured him 80 vsrV
deserved s reputation. BuNSEH.
From 7. Ii. Hubert, Esq, Bank Of Commerce.
CLEVELAED, Dec. "A, 1851.
Dr., Kendall extracted two corns from Mrs Hnrb-
bsrts foot Ia few minutes without pain.
y. ID. HuBBERT.
From His Impsrial Majesty, Emparer Of France.l
Monsieur Kendall ma extrait les corl eveo IN
g. ande SUCCESS Ct ure grande habilite.
NAPOLEON.
~ Mr. r can produce Thousands Of certificates
from ProfassOra and Doctors Of Medical schools
and Colleges, and In addition to 9th 70 his boo
contains certificates from some Of the hoyal Ram-
lilies Of Europe, which have been kindly farnisnsd
him tor the Inspection and satisfaction Of those
who may rs Quire his services.
Office Hours from 8 to II u. and from
2dn4P.M,
Residsntary Waits before and after the above
hours On application. dec1S.sss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

PERsoEAL.-Gov. Tod and family have ar
rived at Columbus, and are stopping ct the
American House.
Many members of the Legislature are at
Columbus in readiness for the opening on
Monday.