davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04


That one should now oppose the propo-
sition Of the Government to place more
men in the field, and to increase by every
honorable device, the efficiency Of our ar
my-and yet claim to be a patriot, passes
al understanding. Government has wag-
ed the war two years for the rightsul re-
stOration Of the Union. After iunumera-
ble obstacles it has gained such advan-
taRes that the end is almost in view. Wis
ibie progress has been made and the ques-
ton is how best to hasten the consumma-
tion. After careful review of the situa-
alton, Government decides that another
partial conscription will enable it to COM
plets the work in hand. A respectable
defsrenos to the judgment Of the Admin
istration should lead US to acquiescein n the
decision, but if we are unwilling to enter
upon the work on trust, then it is easy to
see that every chance will be in our favor.
The armies we have had in the field have
enabled Us TO redeem from the rebellion
the greater part of Virginia, Kentucky,
Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas and
the greater portion of Tennessee. We
have done this in the face Of most anerous
subscriptions in the South. To Offset the
new levies for the Union armies, the rebel
government has called for sDsry man to
come out and fight who is not absolutely
50 decrepit as to be burden in the army.
The tremendous advantages given US here
are scarcely oalculable. All the fighting
strength of the South is exhausted, while
the North has but just began to touch its
labOring classes. Our pursuits of indus
try have hardly been damaged to the ex-
tent of dollar by the legitimate opera
ton Of the draft. While we thus draft
fhres hundred thousand men without social
or national ruin, the South desOlates
herself to secure one-third that number.
For, q Southern paper shows by statistics
complete, that not more than ninety thou
sand in the aggregate, can be gathered in
the South, when the whole fighting pop
ulation is taken in.
suppose even this levy should not be
sufficient to end the war there is all the
reserve force left at the North, from which
to draw, while from the rebel land would
come only emptiness. Then the war must
stop fO- want Of men to fight for the re-
beIlioB. War, then. and hearty response
to the call Of the President, is the shortest
road to pssce-snd he who, with these facts
before him, doubts the ability Of the Gov
ernment to restore the supremacy Of the
Union, If it is only sustained by its peO-
pie, is a traitorous knave.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
8. RldsIltr % the sInrea.,,

A rebel paper thus dispOses Of the old
humbug about slaves being more cOntented
in slavery than in freedom and Of wanting
to go back to slavery, after trying life at
the North
1--WE have heard Of a gentleman, not
long escaped from Northern prison, who
returns TO his native land with an ami
mostly toward the Yankees which language
cannot express, and with determination
to submit TO the yoke Of the Hottentot in
preference to that Of Lincoln. But, at the
same time, he declared that what he saw
and heard Of the liberated negroes at the
North bad made him an Abolitiouist. Out
Of thousands Of them, old and young, male
and female, brutally ignorant, or compara-
lively well educated, abused or petted,
while in a state OF Slavery, he saw not one
who evinced the slightest gratitude to-
wards his former master and mistress ;
and he, for one, was done with the wretches
hencefoTth and forever This Reutleman's
feeling is shared by many others, and the
feeling is mistaken as az argument against
Slavery"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

sounded its last note, when the lightning
flashed vividly around, and q loud peal Of
thunder roared along the sky-God's
pillar Of FIRE, and trump Of jubileel A
moment Of profoundest silence passed
then came the buTSt-they broke forth in
prayer they shouted, they sung, "Glory,"
"alleluia; = they olapped their hands, leap
ed up, fell down, clasPed each other in
their free arms, cried, laughed, and went
to and fro, tossing upward their unfettered
hands; but high above the whole there
was mighty sound which ever snd anon
swelled up; it was the utterings in broken
negro dialef of gratitude to God. ~
After this gush Of excitement had spent
itself, and the congregation became calm,
the religious exercises were resumed, and
the remainder Of the night was occupied
in singing and prayer, in reading the
Bible, and in addresses from the mission
aries explaining the nature Of the freedom
just received, and exhorting the freed peo-
pie to be industrious, steady, ooedient to
the laws, and to show themselves in all
things worthy Of the high boon which God
had conferred upon them.
The first Of August came on Friday,
and release was proclaimed from all
work until the next Monday. The day
was chiefly spent by the great mass Of the
negroes in the churches and chapeis.
Thither they focked as clouds, and as
doves to their windows" The clergy and
missionaries throughout the island were
actively engaged, seiziDg the opportunity
in order to enlighten the people on all the
duties and responsibilities Of their new re-
lation, and above all, urging them to the
attainment Of that higher liberty with
which Christ maketh his children free, In
every quarter we were assured that ihe
day was like Sabbath. Work had ceased
the hum OF business was still, and noise
and tumult were unheard on the streets.
Tranquility pervaded the towns and ooun-
try. A Sabbath indeed when the wicked
ceased from troubling, and the weary at
rest, and the slave was free from his mas
teri The planters informed US that they
went to the chapels where their own peo-
pie were assembled, greeted them, shook
hearty good wishes.
"Wewere also informed by planters and
missionaries in every part Of the island,
that there was not single dance known
of, either day or night, nor 80 much as
fiddle played. There were no riotous as
semblies, no drunken csroussls. It was
not in such channels that the excitement
of the emancipsted flowed. They were as
far from dissipation and debsuchery, as
they were from violence and carnage.
Gratitude was the absorbing emotion.
From the hill tops, and the valleys, q cry
of disenthralled people went upward like
the sound Of many waters, "Glory to God,
glory to God"
"The testimony Of the planters CORES
ponds fully with that Of the missionaries"
We were informed by q merchant Of
st. Johns that several American vessels
which had lain for weeks in the harbor,
weighed anchor on the 3lst Of July, and
made their escape, through actual fear,
that the island would be destroyed on the
following day. Ere they set sail they
earnestly besought our informant to es-
cape from the island, as he valued his life.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
ALIENS.

ANY person claiming exemption on the ground
ofalienage, shall file before the Board, an afiida-
Wit statiDg-1st. That he is an alien, and setting
forth the Government of which he claims to bea
subject. I'd. The time when he came into the
United States and where he has resi- ed since
that date. 3d. That he has never declared his
intedtion to become q citizen of the United
States and has not exercised the right ofsutirage
by voting at any election in any State. 4rh :
That he claims to be exempted from military
service, on the ground that he is the subject Of
e Foreign Government, and has not declared his
intention TO become q citizen of the United
States and has never voted in any State.
The affidavit to be supported by any proofthe
party may offer. If the Board is satisfied that
the party claiming exemption, is f-lly entitled
thereto, under tie act OF Congress, they will
discharge him from draft. but if not satisfied,
they shall refer the case with the affidaEits,
through the Provost Marsh Al General, for decis-
ion by the department OF State, in the mean
me susPending any action on the case, until
the decision. OF the state Department be made.
By order OF Col. JAMES K. FRY,
Provost Marshal General, U. g., -t-
FRED'K A. NASH,
Captain and Provost Marshal, 18th Dist, OF Ohio.
auR4:45l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

The followingis published for the information
of those who wish to avail themselves of the
provisions of the fourth cause Of Section Of the
q Act for enrolling and calling out the national
70 ces and for other purposes"
The clause above referred to, reads as fol-
lows
80 Fourth, UheH thsrs are t,e0 or more sons Of
aged or iir parents sub jet to draft, the father,
If ne be dead, they may sle.t trhieh GhGl be ss-
empf." This election must BE- made bsforS tbs
draft lit cannot be made after the draft.
By the tenn aged and iRtrRl parents, Is meant
those parents, VINO from old age or inhrmity, are
them elves, and who, by reason Of such age or
infrmity have become dependent for the means
Of support upon the person claiming exemption
from daft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
PARTICnLAR NnTInE

There are many prep9ra lens sod under the name
o. Bitters, put up in quart bottles, oOmpsunded o
ths cheapest Whis1y cJamOn rum, c1,t1ng from 20
TO 40 GEMS per gacn, tnstas disguised BY Anise
Coriander eeed. 4l
1h-s as Of BitteIs has caused and will cont
70 use, s Ions they bs sold, hundreds 10 die
the death the drunkard By teeir u-e the system
ts Kept continually under the influence Of Alcsh0lG
5tmulsEts OF the WRIST Kind the desire fOr Ii uor
created Snd sept up, and tae Iesut IL all the horrors
attendant upon drnnKard's life and death.
Fur tlose VINO de ire vgll have Liquor Bitter,
We publish the fOowins recipe. get bottle Hooi
land Serman Bitters and mix with three quarts good
brandy or whisky, and the result viii be prepara
iOn III st Will tar excel IN dICua vrt1es and trus
exceancs any the numer0Gs Liquor Bittsrs in the
r1eFket, and wi cOst musH less. ROu will haze all
the FiEtue of HOOands BitteTs in connection with
good arEicle Of Liquor, at a much TEST prics than
these inferior preparations will cost you.=
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
NesrO ReelmenIs in LOaisIana.

"On Saturday, the 4th, General Emery.
issued call 7or three or four regiments Of
men to serve for sixty days in defense Of
the city. In just three days, four full negro
regiments were raised, organized, clothed,
armed and equipped"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
1 MAN OF a THOUSAND
A CONsUMPrlvE CURED.

DIR. H. JAMES, a Retired Physician OF great
eminence discovered, whue In The East Indies 3
csltatn cure for Consum ptiOn, Asthma bronchitis
Coughs Colds aud General Debility. Ths reme0y
IVES discovered By him when his OHiF child dsugh-
ter. was given up % die bis child Wss ed and fs
now alive snd we'll. DesiF us ~ berehftiBg his fel-
tow mOrtals, ha will send &c Ihose VINO wish 10
recipe, containing ful direction for u ng and sue
cesiuly usng this remedy, free on reeaipt of their
MONIES, with two Stamps 10 pay eXpen5e8, There Is
not single eose OF Consumption tnat T. does not at
once take hold o. and cissipae. Night fWeats, pee
vsness, irritation Of the nerves, failure Of mory,
diculs Fectoratiol sharp pains in the lungs sore
rhrOat chilly sensations nausea at the stomach, iE
aelior OF The bowels wasting away OF the muscles.
The writer viii please state The name OF the pa
per they see this adverHmsnt IN. ADDE'S
..-i CdADDOCK CO.
ivss-f52 2's Nnrfh sd-as phfiad-iRhia p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER DISEASE
HOOHand's German Rltters
VIII Cure Every Case OF
Chronic or Nervous Disease Debility, Dissass
Of the Kidneys, and Diseases aTiSiH0
from a DisoTdeTed Stomach.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SYMPTOMS

Resulting rom Disorders o. the Digestive Orvans.-
Uoustpatioas Inward les, Eulness OF Blood to the
Hea7, Acldity Of t. Stomach, PnuseB, nearfburn,
disgust for Food, Fulness o. weight in the Stomsoh,
souc ETucta5ns, Elm ing FlutteFng at the Pit OF
TIE Stomach, swimming Of the Head, Hurried and
Lnmcnlt Breathing, Flu tsrinE tGo Heart, Oho-
king or sudocating sensations when in lying POS
ture, Dimn. IS Of Vision, Dots or Webs befOFe the
get, Fever and Dull Pal In the Head, Deficiency
Of Pei splrat9n, Hellowness Of lhe Skin and Eyea,
Eushss Of Heat, Burning In the lash, constant I'm
agininE Of Evil, and great Depression Of Spiritsl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
lIOthersI 11oelasa.ll MOthersiI

Don't fail to procure Mrs. WIESLOW'S sOOTH
NC SYRUP for CHILDREE TEEEHIAG
This valuable preparation is the prescription OF on
Of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in M
United States and has been used Tor thirty years viii
never falling sAety and By millions OF moth
and ehildrsn, from the feeble infant Of Une Veef
old to the adult It not only relieves ths child IRON
PAIN, but invigorates the stomach aud bowels, cor
reefs acidity and gives and energy to the Nhoi
system. 1t viii almost Instantly relieve
CLIPPING IN tn & BOWELS AND WIND COLIC
WebeligvO il the Eest and sursst Rsmedy in th
World. in all cares Of DyssntsrY and Diarrh0s
Children, whether it arises from Teething, iron
any other suss.
n3-Fuli directions for using Will accompany eaol
bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile Of CUR
tbs PERKINS, Nov York, is on the wrapper.
pg-sold By all Medicine Dealers Principal Oles
% Dey-St., New York.
Price only IS Cents per BOtIIe.
may26- ai8-dkwts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
bAoKUs & NOBLE, gl4 -.e lrs-
Plaintiffs AttorneYs. iY22.

MASTERS SALE-Pursuant % the
lyl command Of a decretai order OF sale, is
sued fromthe Oll1Tt Of Common Fleas Of Ouya-
hogR county, in the case in which r. G. Smith
is plaintiff and Charles Smith, ct al, defend
ants so me directed, 1 shall expose for sale at
the door Of the court house in the city OF CleVe-
land, the 18th day Of August, 1868, at o'clock
P. NJ. Of said day, the following described lands
and tenements to wit: ----..
Situate in the township Of East Cleveland being
number seYens in the twelfth range Of townships
in the Connecticut Western Reserve, IN the
state Of OHIO, and which is also IN the county OF
CuyahOga, and Is known by being part Of lots
No. $50 and 39T in East Cleveland township, be-
ginning at a stone in the Euclid road at the CEN
ter OF the Beers road, and at the point where
said roads intersect with each other, thence
south 81 degrees east, eight chains and seventy
links TO stone at the northeast corner Of land
owned by John @. CalhoOn, thence south 80 de-
grees, west two chains and ifty-nipe and one
half links TO land now owned by Edwin Fuller,
thence north 81 degrees, west three CHAINS and
seventy linksto said Fuller's northeast corner,
thence north 38 degrees, east sixty -four and one
hsflinks TO Thomas Shane's southeast corner,
thence north 50 degrees west i've CHAINS, to said
5hane's northeast corner in the center OF the
Euclid road, thence north 38 degrees, east one
chain and nnety-fEe links to the place OF be-
RInnigg, Containing two scres Of land and no
more, but subject to all legal highways. APP
praised at 5000.
Cleveland, July l4th, 1853.
WM V. TOUSLEY, Master Commissioner.
A IT SLApE. PITTS AttiVg iuIr75.4F2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
A NaripnnI Ccmetorr.

Governor Curtin has hit upon the happy
thought Of buying some d ten or twelve
sores Of the great and gloEfous battlefield
OF Gettysburg, as a cemetery for the he
z1oes who there laid down their lives that
the nation might Hve. st-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
I. E. ISsERsOLL, Attorney. jy2O:45s
lTASTERls sALE-Pursuant 10

NTASTER'S SALE.-Pursuant to the
NI command Of an order Of sale, issued from
tie Court or Common Pleas of Cnyahoga County,
at the suit Of Truman h. Hosg e a. against John
BaEer q al to me directed, shall expose for
sale at public auction, at the door Of the Court
House in the Cleveland on the second day Of
September, 1865, at three o'clock P. u, the lands
and tenements described as follows: Situate in
the township Of Brooklynin the County Of Guy
ahoRa and State of Ohio, and bounded and de-
scri6ed as follows: Being part of fractional lot
No. So, and is bounded on tne west by Land
owned by the heirs OF Q. D. Brayton. deceased,
on the north by land owned by Francis Branch,
east by land owned BY Hiram Aiken, and south
By land oEned by Martin Kellogg, and is the east
half Of twenty acres Of land bought BY @. d.
Brayton Of Seth Aiken in 1449 end is the same
land conveyed by the administrators Of said c.
D. Brayton to said John Baker, April %, 1882
Appraised at seven thousand dollars (s7,0O0)
>-lI ALLAN T. BRINSMADE,
Master Commissioner
BAdEUs b NoBIF, - -1.-r- -.--g g..
PlRintffs Attorneys. ads
August i 1sss. auRli4S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

M ASTER'S SALE.-Pursuant 70 the
lNh command eta decreetaI order Of sale, from
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga County,
Ohio, at the suit Of George Spooner against
George W. Tilliston and others to me directed,
shall expose for sale at public auction at the.
door Of the Court House, in the City of Cleve-
land, on the 18th day of August, 1868, at 10 clock
a, NJ, the following described premises, situate
in what was formerly the township of Bro0flrr
in the county of Cuyahoga and State o. DINO aD.i
known by being lot number twenty en- in Fol
OF Cleveland, West Side,) and bounded as FOL
lows: North on Jay street, sOnth on an alley,
east and west by the lot lines Of said lot, being
thirty-sevsn feet front and rear, and 1O77S ieeI
deep Appraised ct $500.
July 20, 1868. LEWIS W. FORD,
NJ .tti .ItsI Master Commissioner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
A Farm Tor : .nl..ritIn,s.

The Richmond Wing contains an adver-
tisement in which q farm Of two hun
ared snd thirty acres, in Hanover. Vir-
ginia, OF the highest price in Confederate
money" Is offered for q snbstitufe.
m 81 EpPsd9r-st. ans
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

PEoPIE generally consider two hands
enough for all purposes but we recently
.aw man who had got a little behind
hgpd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

Kaihairon is from the Greek word ''Kathro,p o.
kAihar y gniiyins 70 clea Sc, r,luyfnate and re-
store his ar lcls is Whist its name eiguIdea. Eor
prsserFing restoriug end beautiy ying the human
uir Il is the most remarkable pr para iOa IN the
korld- II u agln own aud Eut mp Dy he Orisinal
prorri ter aud is now made WIIh the care skill
aud attenti Waich gave IL sale u million
bottles PSF annum.
Il is q most delightful Hair Dressing.
Il eradi catet scuri and dandruh-
Il keeps the head cool aud ea.s-
Ii makes The hsir rich, 80 { AID glossy.
Il restores hair upon bald ads
Il pi events tke hair from ialaing on and tnrn-
ing grey.
Any Ia y or gent eman who values beautiful head
Of hair should Use lyons ka hairon. IL Is Known
and used throughout The CIVILIZED world eOid b. all
respectable Cealcrs.
DEMAs 5. BARNES &CO.. Props,
iulyl-B2Se0w New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

fBIGhD IH nEED-rRE IT
Dr. sEsss's IEFA LLIBLE LIHIHENTis is BEspara
from ths recipe o Dr. Stephen Sweet Of ConasctisIa
grsat bone ses5sr and has been usod4n his PAL
Ecs Tor isi twenty yGsr1 With the nest astonil
ing suocsss. As an external remedy it Is without
oval, and viii alleviate pain more speedily than Anl
Jsher preparation. For ali Rheumatic and HarVou-
Jeordsrs il Is truiy iniaibe, and IS curative lol
sores, Wounds 5prainB, Bruises, &c, Its soothing
healing and powerful trengthening prOpensitss,
cite ths iust wonder and OF all who fs4s
sver given o trial Over four HUNDRED certihcates
remarkable Sures Performed By Il within the last
Arentg for fueVeiand decltlI teuyTdt W. IA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
Hagan's Magnolia Balm.

Ad5dAb mhSAO41d 0hAAus
This is the most delightful ami extraordinary art.
Gle ever discoveIed 1t changes tho sun-Burnt face
hands pea IY satin texture rsyfahing beAu.
", imparting the marble purity Of youth, AID the
DIsTISGUE appearance 50 inviting the city belle Of
fashion 1t removes tan ireckss, pimp and rough
nezs from the skin, leaving the complexion trssh,
transparent and smooth. 1t contains material IN
furious 70 The skin Patronizsd By Actresses and
Ops Singers. II is what every lady should have.
1S-Sold everywhere.
DEMAs g. BARNES co.
Gel eral a Aeeuts, Fa
iulyl-Rls 202 broadway, New York.
Editor Lsader-DEAR Sir; With your per,
mission wish say the readers Of you psPor that
viii send BY return nail to all who Wish It, lfssl
Recipe, with full directions for making and using
simple Vegetable Balm that viii ehsetnally remove
in ten days, Pimpes, Blogehes, Tn, Frsckles, and
all Impurities OF the Skin, leaving the same soft.
clear, smooth and bsauti nj.
will also mail free 20 these having Bald Heads or
Bare Facss, simple reetiOns and iniormaEinn that
viii enable them to start full growth OF Luxurian
Hair, Whiskers, Moustache, IN less than 80 days
AL applications answered BY return mail Withou
charge. q Respectfully yours, -..---
Thus. T. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
iuna29-453 ssI BroaSEsv. ". Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
~Bsmsm:er that thess Bittsrs-so1
ARE NOT ALCOHOLIC,
And Not Intended asa Beverage.
B8-Ths Proprietors have thousands Of Letters from
the most Eminent
Clergymen, lawyer, Physicians,
and Citizens,
From Rev J. Newton Brown. D. D, Editor, Of the

Testilyfng Of their own persOnal RnOwle5gei % ths
beneficial effects and medical virtues Of the BitteFS
From Rev. J. Newton Brown. D. D., Ediior Of the
~ Encyciopedia OF Religious KnowlsdFe.l
Although not disposed to fSyor or recommend Pat
ent kIedicines a gener through di trust Of thet.
Ingredients and ELECTS, yet know Of aufhotent
reasons Why mhq may not TESTIFY 70 tie bene9ts ne
preparation. in the pc he may thus contribute 70
the benefit Of others.
I DO thus the ore readily in regard to HOohand'l
German Bitters, prepared by DR.. y. M Jackson. Of
this city, becauss preudiced against them for
man yesIs- under the impression that they were
chiefly an A!coAOlc mixture. l am indebted 70 my
friend Robert Shoemaker Fqs, for he removed this
prejndice by proper tests and for encouragement 70
Try hem when suffering from great and long contin-
ue debility. he Of three bO tss OF these htt-
ters, at the beginning Of the present YEAR Wss tol
loved BY evid mt relief ard restoration to degrf o.
bodily a1d ms0tal vigor which had not felt or Il4
months before aud hsd almOstd q regainiug
therefore ths- God and my friend for directing me
70 the use Of them. J. NEWTON BhOMN-
Phlladelphia, June e, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

Umpire MINING COMPANY.
ia meeting Of the Stockholcers Of this Com
panY viii b hsid the oflca Of o A. Read a Co.,
Cl-v-lsnd, Chic, the Sist caY Of August. 1854 at
s,oelgek ? n 70 consider an act qFon ths Quas-
Il n o. selling portion Of tha FfAl estate OF IL
LOm5aRy. b. o der Of the Board q D rrc'ors
LEWIS ". FORD,
iulv5f 4h5 cas~ -arv.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

DISSOLUTION.

-nISSOLUTTON.-THE CoPARF-
4 , NsRsHiP herpiof raexistlng under thu firm Of
RETTBEkG 4 HAUSMA - n te inmate thi- day b.
limitation and rs.ireIent Of Mr.. Hansuiai n.-
The bulines' Of tie hr will b5 settled BY eiti %
the rartnsfs. AD LPH EEITBEEG,
RUDOLPH HAUSMA6N.
Cleveland, August Isl, is61
NOPARTNERSHIP-- -THE UHDER-
I J s1GvED hsve tits day formed a eopartRership
uncer tic Hr o fuA. G. r = TBE lG who vi on
Ifuueths busiss rej eothold A m as heretofore.
AID LPH hkTfBHRG,
GEUkGE RhTrBERG.
Cleve'ard August lst. Is53.
MUSIC LESSONS.