davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-28

trains. -
ARRIVAL OF MAILs AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives at AS AM, $40 4 4:55PM.
Eastern Way arrives at 9;55 A. NJ.
Western Through arrives at $50 A NJ, and 9:& p. ID.
Western Way arrives at 3 90 P. NJ.
Sandusky Way arrives at 9:25 A. M.
Cincinnati through arrives at 945 A. NJ, 1886 p. M.
do Way arrives at 1856 r. NJ.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 7.3O P. M.
do Way arrives at e15A NJ.
MahoninR Way arrives at 7:6 P n.
Medinay Way arrives at 400 2. NJ.
ROckport, &c, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and SAT-
urday8 at u M.
Brseksyile, Bath, &C., arrives Mondays and Fridays
at5P. NJ.
Sharon ienteT, Granger. North ROyaltOn, &C., arrives
Mondays ard Fridays at 3 P. N.
Warrensvile arrives daily at 1915 A. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-28

EANS-PALM LEAF AND SILK, OF
REFTBERaG HAUsMAEH,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-28

Glorions News from VIeksburg.-Pember-
ton Offers 10 Capiruiate, but Grant Re
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-28

IhEve Just received an order to boy Gao hIkina
choice Western Reserve Bn terfran English Ship
per, who limits the lime q two weeks from Mondsy
the 18th iUss. Parties hayirg Butter to sell in lots OF
10 hrkins and upwards, may fEd il to their advant-
age to communicates with me at once.
CIEMING,
MAJ 3-s42 IsQand IA Wafer-gf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-28

n
For the Benefit Of Nervous suffer
ers. The WARNING VOICE on
Sell-Cure Of Debility, Consumption
Premature Decay, Loss OF Memory, Sc, By q former
Sufferer. Enclosing stamp, address
D. H.. WELLINGTON, Boston, Mas.
PREVENTION DETTER THAN CURE-Fhs
new French Saio Is the only article ever recommend.
ed b. tho Medical Profession IS q sAFE ard SURE Pre-
Ve4uFes eamples sclts SAFELY CONCEALED, TO any
sd1ress, on receipt Of stamp. facs-RI2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-28

Strong g. Armstrong, and Benton Bros.
& Co.. VIII lsssls Agents
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-28
sPERMATORHGA.

10 4ouEa mEs.-Hec en- prove 70 you in = few min
uIe5 that he ts the only physician you ever treated
Win Inat cures this disease For every patient WIG
vail follow his directions, he will give one Hundred
Dollars 1he fails n cUring shis disease. No charge
to consult the Durt5rm may do So BY sendinr a small
Yla5 Of urine By mail, with Hane, sex and age, andhs
sll ansWer and describe their case, and the Pcssibil-
5tamp mar3sss7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-28
d. g Z m.

Dr e = 8 r N,
Member Of The Royal College Of Plysioiaas
London, Eaglaad; Graduate Of
RisOrd's Hospital for
FEMALE DISEASES.
and q constant attendant CT Paris. London, New Or
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the last ten years
has opened his Office Gt the
johnson House, Cleveland,
where he w1llb ppg to meet all those who are ak
hieted with 3 II and chronic diseases.
His treat pt5rsly different from the old
plan, mic. ehc.cious and effective. Hfs med.
loines are simply vegetable extracts and oils, tn
have never been usso Oh iby two other physicians
America bssid, $ himself. Ue has spent the creates
part Of his lie and thortands Of dollars in obtainina
a few secrets in his profession. He tests the Urine
for all Of disease- HOchsrgefor giving all an
honest and true statement Of their case.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-28

initiate and drench the Kidneys, and by constant U.s.
8OsD lead to chronic degeneration and conhrmedo Ss'
Oa5es
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-28
%POST.0FFICE TIMETABLE.
1883 sUHTFRI RRIEGENEEF 1888
FOB THE
Arrival and Closing of Mails
AT II
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,
- L..m-,.nrinn Ln-L a.-h Ia

BB-MaiI5 will be opened and ready for delivery one
hour after arrival Of trains
D8=Au Mails close one hour before departure Of
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
NEWS FROM YUCATAN.

ssSosss Of the eRevsaufion-A new Ezeeu-
tive Power. &c.
we.havs from Ysoatan the 25th OF July last
The revolution which bsoke out in the city OF lzamal
- the 3sth Of May has been completely successful and
tAsaes Governor Ingoyen, has escaped 70 the nsish
boring STATE Of Campes0hy. - t&#s s4N
The pronnnciddos occupied Merida, the capital os tho
Ate, sud took possession OF the citadel, which eApitn
lated after three days stormng All the garrisoa
paSoied. saH e
Tia Executive pcsSer has been conferred D Junta
Gibssnava, composed Of nvo persons appoined by the
following districts,-Juan Jose Meudez and Andres D.
Maldonafo, MericA Roberto Rivas, vslladoiid Rafael
villam'e lzamal Jose D. Esc.saants, Tckax. ff e8t
The cotton harvest 10 the East OF tho State
twenty-five million pounds The following vessels
taking IN cargoes a S:ssl-Brigs Troubadour, SayaA
FIagg and schooner CAstoe fer New York; sch0ouers
Louisa, British Queen and sloop Ramonsto, Sr Belize
steamer Mejiop and brig ia Cantnem, for Havana
decree has been publshsd in favor Of Eo~sn Roh,n
SON. ESQ, of this CITY, grantee for the consrwctioa
railway between Merida II Progreso. extsodng the
time allowed him for ies completion 10 tho l3th day OF
January 1894 The dscree begins tsFelipe NAvarrete
Commsn Chief Of the Division in the Saats Of Yuca-
tan, TO hs fellow citizens" &c.
There b no other news OF moment. AsaI tll.
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
Our Monticello Corssspondence..
MoSrcNIo,. ". Y, Sept. s, lsS&
A So,cisey,, Aid FS,y DC.

Soidievs' AID Fnsr, dc.
Last Thssday evening far held 10 this p;sCs for
tho bcnsA Of the sick ani wounded soldiers ssu this
county The main part Of tho amir tho work Of the
little nsses Of tho place. who, by their efrs, have
raised ono hundrc DOLLARS The little Misses who
essed ~ the cre6it q prosecuting tho good work
undss the direction Of Mns c. Bieecker aress Jennie
Boecker, Hattie and Hannah Oakley, SatAe and Tilic
Hoscy, Lucy Dcknsoa, Agnes Clark, Adaae Pond and
Manie Royce.
Mrs Bleecker Ia ~ widow Of the late Lsute0ant w.
Mcecker, who lost in the l-fassd sloop OF war
Albany and Is the daughter OF Canta Oscar Bulius OF
the navy, who Commands the rendezvous in your
city Little Jennie Beecker Is the osphan diughter of
the late Lieutenant, and OF ihe prime in
THIS patriotic affak
fWhen chdrss up the interest Of our soldiers
iHtimes like these evidences tie deep feelings which
pervade tho whole community sach promptings OF tho
hearts OF little shoulA be nourshcd and en-
couragcd me soldiers who b the recipients of
ths good things this n,oney win purchase will douAA
be grateful for the thonghsfs attentions o the hs
tie
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

LADY REvuGKg TEyAs-Mrs. he Iamerand ar
rived Al st. Louis the eth instant from Cook Texas
having been driven away by the cruelty Of the rebels
She her parents moved from Illinois Texas several
years ago. who're hev both died Her husband, Joel
De Lamcrand Was born in =. Louis went the Mexi.
war; and when the army It's return he stopped
In Texas, where the two married They living
In Cook county when the rebellion broke Many per
arrested tried and executed for Her
husband condemned 10 the peniteutiary fos iife
while he was In Jail she managed furnish him with i'm
plements in which 20 make his escape He told her
come North, while he made his way into Mexico. She
has heard from him since. For the cYenoe cf
by socesh ill he thought best 10 leave tho country
which she did In comrany With Mr.. York, driving his
two horse wagon him. he having sold her last horse TO
obtain means Of subsstence. she has one small child
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
Fire at Me 0rsger, Iowa.

MtbkkSoH, IsWA, sept. u 1893.
destructive arc occurred here last night which con
sumsA property 70 the amount Of COO half Of which
only s insured The following Arms are the principal
losers -Mcssrs Mcdonald cass Bailey Van vaIkeuburg,
Haish, Ryan, Hammsrsloush, Gutmsn Lehman, Buck
Bicsuell and summerneid Co. some law odices were
destroycd
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
Aerial Navigation.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

ss PERrH Axsor, N. J., Sept. 8, 1893
viii you have the goodness to publish for the nforma
tim Of scientific mon, tho fact that the twenty revou
tons made by my aerial ship in her spiral crco OF half
mile diameter made In the time Of fourteen and
half minutes. To mo the most astonishing thing was
that the material OF which she was constructed with
stood the resistance of the so great velocity II
was, however, prepared for IL, by being brought
point at the bow ends OF tho three cyndrods conca
pieces OF cork I'VE inches In diameter at their base
strong cord secured these points the apex OF light
strips OF wood extending along the sides OF each cyn
-droid, and meeting together at that point.
Your reporter has spoken within 10 the rate
OF her speed The rst eleven revolutions were mais In
minutes and few seconds. The three revu
tions were made In three and half minutes gradual
dminuton Of velocity matter OF course Tho cir.
cles did not diminish In diameter for they appeared
larger 20 the view she asccnied and they must have
increased in size from her slower movement owing 10
dminuton Of motive power, as well the rarer air
acting her rudder. Hence the calculation made by
your reporter the whole number OF revolutions the
whole period Of tmo before she ost TO view in the
upper strata Of clouds falls Ear short of her greatest
velocity II must have been two hundred miles per
hour in the early portion Of her spiral movement Very
respectfully, yours, SOLOMON ANDREWS
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

An Otn CAyroH-The ssesmev Charcefor, at Sc. Louis
from Memphis, has board thirty sir FOUNDER that
was captured 10 1s<e IN Mescc by the United States
forces, and vas again recspured from the rcbeh At
no{Jxss %. iIss Il Is now nlassy ave yssrs Ola '''
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

Gotp Mr~ ~ CssapA.-rhcre IL q great rush 10 tbe
gold mines IN the county of Bcaocc, about thirty ave
niles from Quebec There are about thousand perpons
tbs digging which sad 70 be exceedingly rioh
Tho gold district er,s ds distance OF any miles
part Of running through the suburbs Of Quebec somc
nns nugge.s, weighing nearly OF pure g,d hsX
been found and y slated that lumps mach larger Ia
sAss have been washed Qua -
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

Harism pref. .la2 49,
R3Udinx.... :. ..116XsA nC
Mich Central. .120X 2 an
Mich Southern 81 20 ~
Mich guar. 126 a1A
Faoama. .18o a,1oe
IN Central. ..125xe 1303e
8lev h Pitts. 984sa -
dalena 4 Chi. .1O9Iz . d063G
@lsve 4 Tol.. lit as1lSK
fhi 4 Rk Isl. 100,fA 10o1k
Prairie du Ch. 70 . NIX
NYCent0pcbs. 105Ha 1oo9S
Erie Sd mgbs.110i a,111
MichC8's ,1stml2o. . IN
M Centbs, ,1's.lls5 as11!1
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

HNNIIN1Nsi ctTts 4, lSbJ
washsnstSn 10 be Again Beieoauered- wha ne R.bsls
Erpeof % Accomplish ha Pdii-HOv General Lee Es.
pects 10 Movs Washingon-coassquences of Not
halsno a Psnsrssla Cdmpaicn Agains Riehrsosd--
Incrcassd Railroad Facii,tsa Betcec Ne,c FORK AND
WashirOer, dc.
For moro than . month past the whole tenor OF my
Information the subject has been 10 the ccc, that Il
tho intention OF the rebel military leaders % bring abou,
during the pressn, fall and the coming winter the same
state Of Affairs existed during the fall and winter sue.
cosdins the 6rss baltic Of Bull Tbs, 70 say, they
intend during this month and October 70 regain pcsses
s,on Of the atimcre and 0hio RSoad to re establish
she blockade OF the Potomac river 10 drive General
usAdes army " ~ sAsisS OF Ne wssAinx,oa foeSs
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

iotai nnmoern OF men, Neutrality-suspicious.. $3.50. liz 452
This Is probably the utmost ssreagh OF General Lees
army proper fos tho fall campaign, although 1t possible
that tho arrival Of moro conscrpafor they continue to
come daiy-may swell tho total number 10 125 900
men. Wkh the above army, however, General Lee is
now ready to commence the tall campaign and II few
dvs-proeabay by the tme this meets the eyes or the
readers OF the HERALDthe operations indicated In my
letter Of August will have commenced.
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

as 0ss, 81, reg. .105H a-1cSr
Us 6's 81 ,cou .l05s< a -
Us Gs IA ,cou. 95A O. o3f
7 $40 ., Ap&Ol06i q r06X,
S-,0n .F&Aug105 y a 1904
UsGs, s,lyc,iRldl0l q l0bi&
US6,s, 1yc. .icur 90 "a. 09k,
kmericangold- 1872 a, i3Z.
Tennessee 6's. "a a. 6SA
Virginn 6's... 56 d s.
Missosrri as. II S.7fH.
PacitAe Mail. 2221, , 28
NY Central. .133 alSk.
Erie ). .1O5sS al06
Erispreferred- 103s<. a l0l
Hinisc0 River lao a342
HnS3euu. .l4l q all4ag
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-04-25

control prevented that, which ofoall things you
would most have desired, an immediate and ac-
tive cooperation.
shall have your letter read in every iron-clad
of the feet. 30 that every man under my command
shall know what has long been familiar to me, the
heartfelt sympathy OF the Commanding General of
the Army Of the Department of tiiS South.
+ am, GencrsI, xfta the highest respect, your
most oSedient servant.
s, y. DUPONT,
Rear Admiral Comdg. South All. Squadron.
To Maor-Geueral HuyTER. Commanding Depart
mcnt of the South, off Charleston. Il
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-04-25

city falls upon them! Merely to run by batteries,
as was done at the forts below New Orleans, Is
not very difficult thing even for vessels not IRON
clad |; but to be anchored as it were, under such
fires as these, is what no ships were ever called
upon to suffer.
So
As to the Monitors, there can be little doubt
that the results Of this great test viii suggest
many improvements to the fertile genius Of their
inventor. 1t is fair to believe Mr.. Ericsson will
readily find the means Of securing the bolts from
being forced into the turret and pilot-house by
shocks from the outside-an effect so disastrously
illustrated in the case Of the Nahaat. If he can
not at the same time succeed in removing the lia-
biity of the turret to stoppage Of revolution, by
fouliDg and otherwise, it win always remain
fatal defect And, indeed, it seems as though the
dependence ofthe working of the Monitors on nice
mechanical contrivances and combir ations must
seriously interfere with obtaining the best results
from them.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-04-25


coregpondenoe Boswesn Maj Cen. Hunter
and Admiral Dupont, the Day After the
Fight. ,.,.7. ..r
HEADQUARTERS or TIE SoUrH,
rs. TRANSFORM " BEH DEPoRD," Ap. 8, %.
.admiral s. F. Dupont, Fiag Ship fsS lron'.des
:, off Fort Samte. $50 ~ ..s
.ApxmAL:-Not knowing what have been the
results of your attack yesterday, 30 lar Is or
Snnfer is concerned, / cannot but congratulate
yor mon the magnificent manner jn which the
Vessels under ycur command f0ughf.
a mere specfator, could do nothing but pray
for you which believe mes did most heartily, for
won and all the gallant men under your command,
So sailed so calmly and tearlessly into and upder
and through q concentric fire which mas never
heretofore had parallel in the history OF warfare
That you are upinjured, and 30 many OF your
command fit for service is cause Of deep gra'i-
snde to Almighty God coafess, when the Wee
hs,rken first ran under Samter's guns, receiving
the easemate and barbette broadsides from that
work simultaneously with the similar broads'des
from Fort Moultrie and all the other works within
r.ruec. fairly held my breath until the smoke had
saeared away, not expecting to see yeshge OF the
little vessel which had provoked such an attack.
With each of the others the same scene was re-
enacted nv interest in the fate OF the Fons,des
being, perhaps, the keencst from my knowledge
of her yunerabilty and of the dsep loss the coun-
try would sustain if anything was to happen you.
Thank God for the results IS far as they 60.
May He have You in His keeping through whatev-
o. chances are vet before you. No country can
ever fail that has men capable Of suffering what
voar iron.clads had yesterday 10 endure. God
Aless you and keep you safe, Admiral, and believe
me, with the highest estecm,
''s' D. HUNTER, MJor-General.'
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-04-25

/ THE USIog SENTIMENT IN MIssoURI.-A letter
from Palmyra, Mo-, to the Boston Journal, says
the prospects of that State are most promising
sThe rebel sympathizers are fast selling ont, anG
leaving their places to be filled by good and loyal
men. The Union sentiment in Missouri Is intense-
Is loyal it recognizes but two parties, the one for
the Union, the other against It, So we think and
act. We are getting more loyal every day. We
understand the awful responsibility restiEseon the
President, and we will stand kbin thtough this
fiery ordeal and. nth him conquer or perish.
Such are has seafiinenfs expressed In the current
sad n the public Msssi0gs 0g shis als s. either
crisis. We fear nothing for Missouri
SIGNS OF PEAcE.-We are to have peace on
April twenty third, 1868, If there ID any virtue In
dreams. A member of Hawkins Zouayes, and an
artilleryman at Fort Warren, Boston Harbor, have
both dreamed during the last few weeks, that they
had seen scroll in the sky bearing the words,
" Peace, April twenty-third, 1897 JEFF. Davis
will have to hurry up and disband to make pro-
phecy true.
A DRAFT ExpEcrED.--Its Is asserted, in quartz
entitled to credit, that draft will soon be made
to ill up all regiments now in the field decimated
By the casualties Of war, to their proper standard.
It il not yet known how many it will require, bat
probably near 200, ,0O0 The drafted men will be
sent at once to the regiments. where they will be
taught military tactics upon the field, and not in
camps of instruction as has been proposed.
ANOTHER WARNING TO EyaLAND.-It is reported
in diplomatic circles that Secretary Seward for
warded second dispatch to Minister Adams yes
terday, to 90 by the next steamer, similar in It's
general tenor to that written upward Of fortnight
ago, in which Great Britain was warned OF the
consequence Of sending forth more Alabamas to
prey on our commerce.
This second dispatch is, it Is stated, even more
decided in its tenor than its predecessor, and goes
even so far as to intimate that if the British Gov
ernment permits the Rebels to build and dispatch
their piratcal cruisers from its ports 1t ought JUST
ly to be held responsible.
A correspondent of a contemporary says u
is my duty to impress upon You the certain facs
that one half of our young people lose their senses
when they lose their heart One OF our party has
already written five letters to his lady-loTs, and
h. goes about groaning and signing in most ris-
ible manner. He has no appetite, and sleeps Gp
at the top of the house, close to the moon. He
cannot stand by one Of the columns of the piazza
without putting his arm around its waist, ana
caught him kissing an apple to-daysbecause 1t had
red cheeks.
> A down-east editor sa; that he has seen the
continuance that lawyers use to s'warm up the sub
| ject" He says it Is glass concern and holds
| about pint.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-04-25
Flag Sur" IRossIDEs. ="

CHARLESTON HARBoR, S. c., Ap. ., 3d. 5
GENERAL IL am this moment in receipt ct your
most gratifying letter Of this date. i did not,
however, require this to satisfy me Of yonr deep
sympathy ia our operations Of yesterday, intenss-
aod by the fsct that circumstances beyond your
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-04-25
Published every Saturday Morning by
JOS. Il. SEARS, Editor and Proprietor.
Pace: FfvE CENTS Pm Corr. 49,
Adyertisenseats, fifty cents line, each insertion.
.l.s Terms: iarariaWy cash.
OFFICE: Post Office Building, Union Square.
TEE SOLDIERS HOME.


The wide world is the sodiers home,
His comrades srs his kin;
His paiscc-rcof tbs welkin dome.
z Ths drum his mandolin.
s $50 He gives 70 air ~ u3s
sS~fg All thought Of cars, 4 ,
And trolls his serenasH
10 Befy Mars,
! 1.-The hing of stars.
! That never lore betrayed.
g The banner il the soldiers bride.
= The love OF bold and brave;
His wedding feast tho battle tide; 4
His marriage bed the grave
Where bullets sing.
t- Deaths lessien wing.
- Light asG asncing fedther,
whsn hero fslis. 90 S
10 slory's halls. r
-. WAITS life and lore together. -.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-01-17

SBYIEo HoRsEs.--L A. d. in the Scierti6c
American, says" that borseman should never
sehy" himself, when his horse shies, or shows the
least nervousness or notice itin their horses. and
far less TO punish. them for it, and adds:
"Allow me, having had great deal of exper'.
once in managing horses, TO add another bit OF
edvice TO nervous horseman. Whenever they
notice theirhorse directing his ears to any point
whsisxen, or indicating the slightest disposition
10 become afraid, let them, instead of pulling the
rein to,briag the horse towards tho object csus-
ing its nervousness, pull it on the other side.
This viii instantly divert the attention OF teh
horse from the object which is exciting bis sus-
piciop, and in ninety-nine cases out OF q hundred
the horse viii pay no more attention to the OBJ
ject, from which he will fly away il forcibly
drivGn to Thy pulling the wrong rein."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-01-17
HABERDASHERY VERSIFIED.

In the noise and confusion" that constantly rages
And is chronicled forth in the Telegraphs pages,
About Dry Goods and Dress Goods Causes and Lacss
Shsws Bonnets and Coaks that rival the gracea.
May claim your attention, to a brief rehearsal,
0fe list Of Choice Goods in stock universal
And though less pretending In merit sound,
And are quietly waiting your notice down town.
There Cloths Of all grades and textures you'll find,
OF pure Wool from your hocks and Of Alabama combined
And vestings the fancy Marseies silk and Black satin
Yarn made Of Cotton, Thread, wadding aud Batting
Wiek Flannels bleaehed goods Stripes, SheetiDg twne
And MuHlins and Lawns bonnet dress and swiss fine
Cambrcs and Summer StuGs checkd striped white hir
Gleves Dress Goods Shaws and Ribbons and Skeleton skirts
Spice pepper and cassa saleratus god meda kann
Broom baskets and bed Cords cloths lines buck gloves
coil rope,
Super teas, sugars and Zee, both Java and Rio,
Pure, be found in the State of Ohio.
Paper haugngs brass kettles fancy prints and band boxes
Cloths pins wooen and bows for the necs
Stone churn jugs ars crooks assorted glass and nails
Mop handles wood and on SASH pitchorks pals
Shoes for children boys and ladies' gents and ladies hose
And hoes for gents to work with wooden pumps super
Bunalos
Scythes snaths rakes and wash boards half bushels and
sole leather,
Chalk rosn, whiting coal OIL and umbrellas for bad weather
The largest lot of Hats and Caps Of every grade STYLE
II all outside were heaped at twouldnt big pile
Shoemakers too word with you have for you good news
Here's nearly all the implements for making boots
Lasts pegs pinchers hammars knives thread, peg and
acks Nails brises lining binding heel balls
nreneh CALI French chalk kip floats size sticks and
weddings and hastings of various shades shoe needles
But hold my muse further tax the printers gentle
He'll neer End space for 1.-THE the list of this full stock
otncoods;
Saw tlr''. that the stock is fun and complete,
That we anxiously awaiting our pa IRONS to greet
invite them ALL from South, from North, from East and from
From city, from country Lincolntes Dougasites and all
the rest,
From every point of the compass, come ALL
cave all your spare dimes with your friend,
Ashtabuln Oct. 81, 1860.