davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
FROM PlTTsBURG.
The Rebel Raid--No Invasion
feared in Pittsburg.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l

PITTsBURG June "a.
The excitement produced by dispatch,
originating in Washington, stating that
Major Beasel had received intelligence
from Fsyette County, to the effect that
the r"bels were advancing along the
National road in heavy force, to invade
Western Pennsylvania, was, from the
first, known here to be groundless.
The rebels had not up to that time, and
have not yet, so far as we learn, advanced
beyond Cumberland in this direction.
Even from that place they were driven
back by General Kelley several days ago,
and if they have returned we have no au-
thentic intelligence of the fact. As to our
preparations, we may say, generally that
We consider ourselves pretty well secured
already, and we are rapidly completing
Notifications which will render US perfect
ly SO. Particulars either as to our fOrtif-
cations or our military organizations
would be contraband ...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW 1ORK, June "a.
The steamer Eagle arrived from Havana
on the Goth.
RumOrs via Porto Rico reached Havana,
said to have been brought BY the British
mail steamer from Sc. Thomas to Porto Ri
co, that the Alabama was in Santa Cruz
that the Vanderbilt got up steam and went
to attack her. Heavy firing was heard in
the direction Of Santa Cruz, but nothing is
known about it. Some inferred that the
Alabama had been osptured, and others
tha5 the Vanderbilt had been DESTROYED.
By the British mail steamer Trent, from st.
Thomas, which was due on the 2lst, the
facts would be known.
The Spanish government had granted
permission to tear down the walls of Ha-
The heat Of Havana was intense, but no
fever existed.
The rebel steamer Alice Vivian had ar
rived from Mobile with cotton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25


WONDERS OF THE DEEP.--Nearly every
one has heard Of J. B. Green, the celebrated
Submarine diver, whose wonderful exploits
and tales Of the wonders which have been
revealed to him far beneath the surface of the
waters have been source of interest to all
who have read them. Mr.. Green was paraI-
yzed some years since, while endeavoring to
raise the valuabIes from the steamer Allan
tic, which went down on Lake Erie. He
now makes living by selling his book, des-
criPtive of his life and its adventures. tits
full Of thrilling interest, and better worth Is
cents than three-fOurths the books sold at
that price. He will call upon our citizens,
and those who are chgritable will respond
with a quarter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
DOIEGs OF THE ALABAMA.

NEWPORT, R. l., June "A.
Saptain Snow, Of the schooner Sarah E.
Snow, Of Truro, arrived this afternoon.
He reports having spoke off Gay Heads to-
day, at II o'clock P. NJ, the schooner West
ern Light, Captain GoOdspeed, who had a
desk load of men put on board by the pi-
rate Alabama, probably of the Taconey.
He also reports that four other vessels had
preceded iaa to New York loaded with
men from the destroyed fishermen.
Captain GoodsDeed says the pirate had
destroyed upward Of a zen sail. Yes
'erdsy and this morning all the fishermen
which he fell in with we're subjected to his
depredatiOns-taking everything Of value
from them and setting their vessels on
FIRE. At eight o'clock this afternoon the
pirate was still committing her depreda-
lions on the fishermen off Roman land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25

STEAM ENGINE WANTED. = Wanted, a
second hand Steam Engine. Said Engine to
be in good running order. Size of Cylinder
either 6x14, 7x14 and 7xJ2, or ska. Address
drawer S22 giving full description Of Engine,
length of time it has been used, and terms.
iune3 ---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25

MANUAL OF SPHERICAL AND Practical AeTRoH-
.oMY-BY WILLIAM CHAMENT, LII. D Chancel-
lor of Washington University, st. Louis, Ms
souri, Published by J. B. LippincOtt, & Co,
Phia 1elphia.
We would call the attention of scholars
and lovers of sound learning to this new
contribution to astronomical science. It is
a work in two volumes, royal octave, contain
ing more than thirteen hundred pages, we'll
illustrated by wood cuts and beautiful steel
engravings.
Professor Chament, so we'll known on
both sides of the Atlantic through his pre-
viOus publications, especially his &" Treatise
on TrigOnOmetry, and his original "MethOd
of Reducing Lunar Distances" has now
given to the world a work which at once
does honor to the queen city of the West,
where he resides, to the United States whose
authority he acknowledges and defends, and
to the English language itself, in which the
book is finely printed by the enserprising
publishers.
1t is impossible, in this brief notice, to give
the reader a complete idea of the contents of
these volumes. But we may say that they
are not intended for our schools and colleges
for they would carry the student beyond the
limits Of the courses prescribed in those in
stitutiODs, and require more time than can
there be devoted to any one department of
study. They are designed, rather, for the
teacher of spherical astronomy, for the OBJ
servatory, for the navigator, and for him who
would pursue this noble sarrifce beyond the
teachings of the ordinary textbooks.
The author, in his Investigations, has not
only employed the best methods of such men
as Bessel, Gauss, Laplace, and Peirce, but
has introduced laany improvements of his
own, which will not fail to receive the ap-
probation of the intelligent reader.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
NEW YORK MARKET.-June "a.

COtt0n-Market more active and &c TO SC better
Sales at 63664c for Middling Up,ands.
EiOur-Msi ket Irregular, IN ettled, and for
common grades of estern lower
Eales at ea35056 IS for extra etate 45,7566,OO for
extra round hoop Ohio; s6,n5G7,6O for trade brands
Msrket closing dull and unsettled
Whisky-Market fayOrs buyers. Sales at 445S0
4iAc, nearly all at the idside price
" heat-Mhrk openeJ firm and closed in favor
of the buyers, with holders more disposed to realize
The sales at BI,l66ll "a for ChicRgO Spring /;
sl,259l,3 ,39 for Milwaukee Club; 81 l2l,4 for win
ter red Western.
COFn-Market lc lower, with fair demand, Gales
at 7455175c, closing at the inside price
Oaas-Market &c lower, with more doing.
POrk-Market a sqads easier, with moderate de-
mand Sales at sll,5UGll.75 for old mess sI2,750
l2,S75z for new mess; SlO,5Ol, ,25 for old and Few
prims; Sl3, ,5911l6, ,0J for new D. ime mess
Beef-M Oderately active
Lard-MarEe ct steady.
W0OI-Yery firm and in fair enquiry, part specu-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25

The KIEsMAN STREET RAILROAD.-
MEssRs. EDITORs AS friend to city i'm
Provements generally, and to Street Rail
roads particularly, as means for facilitating
travel and sOcializing, not only trade, but
personal intercourse, ask to be allowed
review upon the matter of the Kinsman
Street Railroad Controversy, now going on
in every paper. Several articles have ap-
pearsd, some severely denuneiatory of its
management and others showing spitsfulness
or personal feeling against the manager him
self. The road was built without capital for
the reason that citizens of ample means
would not recognize it as an enterprise that
would pay. A party stepped in, took all the
responsibility and all the labor and carried
it through successfully. The floating debt
of the road and bonds issued, partly in pay
ment for iron, amounted to some $25, 1000,
over the ticket subscription. The interest
and the principal upon the debt as fast as it
became due, fell upon the earnings of the
road alone. These incumbranees prevented
the management from putting the road. bed,
Cars horses, &C., in such order and perfect
style, system, and regularity as they would
WISH or as hey expected, would meet with
the demands OF the street. If the persons
who are SO fippantly abusing the road had
the experience of the lAsnager himself in
creating it, and had gone through so many
difficulties to sustain it in its infancy as he
has they would give some help instead of
distrust anj abuse.
These efforts to pull down an enterprise
like this are foolish, they can never succeed.
The Manager Of the Road Knows its wants
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
CIEcINNATI. June "a.
MISSOURI CONVENTION.

JEFFERSON CITY, June 70.
The following is telegram to the Press;
Majority report of the Committee on
Emancipation was taken up atthe COnsen-
ton. In the morning Drake offered amend
ments substituting the date 1864 for 1851.
Lost by Is to 65.
Breckenridge offered as substitute to
the majority report, Introduced by him
four days since, abOlishing slavery in
1864, and apprenticing slaves so emanci-
pated for the period Of twelve years.
Gravelly offered an amendment to
Breekenridges substitute, that it shall be
duly signed at the first session after the
massage of this ordinance to divise means
for ascertaining the number Of slaves be-
longing to loyal citizens, and sprropri-
ates = dollars each for such slaves, 70
be paid to their owners. LOst-ayes, oO
nays, 40.
Foster offsred amendment prOvididing
for the abolitien Of slavery in 1870, and
apprenticing all minors until they reach
the age of q, which only received 70 athr-
native votes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
THE WOOL MARKET.

WOOL IN OHIO
Lno horalh county News says the wool tIade has
IN OoSrAh' Out that sales are not extensive,
Oeing SLOW to accept Of present prices.
The Toledo COmmerciii says the wool market has
not opened very bri'kly as yet in Toledo. But few
lots Of the finer grades have arrived there in
quence Of the lateness of the shearng season bu II
is expected that by the latter p-rt of the week the
market viii be well supplied Buyers are: however,
ofe ing DC and 6Oc
The To edo Commercial of the 22d says there is lit
tie activity in the wool market in that city the re-
0eipts being very small. Buyers are Offering 50
and 6Oc. ~
The sandusky Registered the 23d says wool in tba.
city is active and rm and that there were sales of
5000 bales made at 64c and Csc.
The Elyria Democrat quotes wool at 5Oc to foc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25

COLLIsIoN-The Buffalo Commercial Of the 72d
says the schooner Game Cock, in ballast bonnd mn.
colded with the schooner Reciprocity. hound down
corn laden, on Thursday morning last when near
Point au Barque, about six miles from land serious
ly damaging both vessels, besides the loss Of some
two thousand bushels grain. The Reciprocity was
struck in tbs port bows cutting her below the water
line, damaging ner square sail and foremast which
Will have to be replaced by ncw The Game Cock had
her jib-boom aud head gear carried away badly
bruiscg her how. The damage to each vessel will be
about sdoO The tug parker hearing of the disaster
went their relief
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
FROM MURFREESBORO'.
Weakness Of the Enemy.
RIO the Cincinnati commercial.1

RIO the Cincinnati Commercial.1
MURFREEsBoRo, June %.
Reports from the front of SO reliable a
character as to challenge the fullest evil
dence, represent the enemy as 100 weak to
resist, with any show of success, a forward
movement of the army of the Cumberland.
Our troops are in high spirits, and are
anxious for a battle, and on the qaa 0ieO
night and day. The enemy is strongly
protected by successive lines of pickets, as
stated in my dispatch last night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25

AMERICAN HOUSE, BUFFALo.-We recon-
mend any of our readers visiting Buffalo to
slop at the American House, Mr.. Hodges,
Proprietor. It has the most ample aecommO-
dations Of any hotel in Buffalo, and is con
Quoted and managed in an admirable man
ner. The Clerk, Mr.. Henry Marvin, was
fOrmerly clerk of the Weddell House in this
city, and is we'll and favOrabIy known to our
citizens and to the travelling public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
THE SEIGE OF YICKSBURG
Hot Shot to be thrown on the
Goth.
GOOD NEWS FROM GENERAL
BANKS.
Reported engagement with the
Alabama.
THE MISSOURI CONVENTION
THE REBEL INVASION.
McCONNEIIsBURG, Pa, June "a.

mCOOhhELLSBURG, IA, June "A.
Business is at a stand still, farmers be-
ing obliged to keep their horses concealed
in the mountains and the prospect Of reap
ing the coming harvests are discouragiEg.
The rebels are over running Franklin
county.
Two rebel deserters from North Caro-
lima regiment belonging to Ewelps corps
came into our lines this morning and report
that the whole Of that commanders force
is in Pennsylvania.
The rebels are in force at Mercersburg,
and have driven in our pickets this side
of the town.
4:5O, in the afternoon. = The rebel
infantry are reported to be coming
through the mountains from Mercersburg
in force.
The roads are blOckaded but are poorly
supported.
HARRISBURG, June 24.-The city has
been in high state of excitement all day
News from up the Valley shows the enemy
are rapidly advancing in this direction in
strong force. No troops would likely ven
ture- so far from their base of operation into
an enemy's country without offensive. So
far no opposition has been made to their
movements The rebels are now twelve
miles from Carlisle and advancing.
General Knipes, commanding the forces
in the Valley, will probably give them
battle at that point. The rebels will ne
doubt appear in front of that town to-
morrow. Our cavalry, fell back as
they, the rebels, advanced. Wehave been
unable TO discover any infantry as yet,
but there is no doubt strong force in
supporting distance. A deserter belonging
to the 44th Georgia regiment arrived
here to-day. On Sunday night his
regiment was doing picket duty near Ha-
gerstown, and on Monday they deserted
and made their way to the mountains,
where they remained all night Yester-
day morning they all started for this
city, hoping to make their way to
Buffalo, with the exception of this
man, who came to Gettysburg. He
states that EWelrs whole corps
of six brigades was at Hagerstown when
he left. 1t numbered about $4,000 men.
The last brigade left WillismspOrt on
Friday, and arrived at HagerstOwn
the same day. Orders were issued secretly
to move at in the morning Monday
it is believed they are moving in this di-
reetion to support Jenkins.
HARRISBURG, June q.
The telegraph operator at Shippensburg,
II miles this side of ChambersbUrg, states
that at u o'clock to-day the rebels were
one mile from the town, and advancing in
this direction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
n. Y. STOCK MARKET-June "a.
fBY TELEnRAPHl
BUFFALO mARKET-June "a.

El0uF-Market quiet and unchanged
Wheat-Market quiet and chan ged Sales No
Chicago Spring at Sl,lO; red winter W. stern at
8l,3G. "
COru-In good demand ales at 6Oc
ORIs-Market easier. r o sales
Whisky-Active. Sales at l3c
FreIEhts-S teady.
ImPOFTs-l3,OOO bbls flour, S4.COO busb wheat
94,Nr0 bush corn, 5,0lO bush oats
Exports ,OOD bb -four, 900 bushes wheat
10000 bush cOrn, 1900 bush corn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25

DEcKARD & ENGLEHART.-0bserve the
advertisement in to-day's paper of Dsckand
& EngIehart, hattsrs. This firm is one of
the most enterprising in town, and we'll de-
serve the very large patronage which they
enjoy. Their trade in fursis very extensive,
and in all branches pertaining to their busi
ness they are not behind any of their neigh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
COMM ERCIAL.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE, |

M0HhING LEADER OFFICE,
"WEDNESDAY EVENING. June "a, 1868. !
FIour-Sales 40 bbls superhne at $500; and sever
al 50 Dbl lots at $3.50 5s2f and SIS for red wheat
double extras and co. for white wheat do.
Whear-SslesI car on track at 81 ,22yk, and car
free on board and 1850 bushels do. from c. P Kle-
vatOr at 81 ki Il cars and 1900 bush, free on board
at Sl,2i; carcar white at sl,esH
COrn-Sales l car on track at 5sc
Oats-sales car at 6O16 on track car from store
at &c and 5000 bush on private terms
HiEhwfnes-sales 50 bbls at4sc.
ButteF-Remains dull. Sales fair to good Central
at I2@lsc.
BEgs-salls 10 bbls at &c.
Baeon-sa,e 200 Ms common at &C.
OiIs-Carbon is held at 4Oc in bond, aLd SOC free.
Sales Linseed at sl,25
Receipts~12, 100 bush wheat, car corn, and
car
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
FROM YICKsBURG.

NAsHINGfOh, JunS "A.
General Grant has telegraphed to head
quarters as follows:
NEAR VICKsBURG, June 18th, ViG CAIRO
23d.-EVerything progresses well here.
Johnston's forces are at Yazoo city.
Brownsville and Clinton deserters come
out daily they all report short rations.
We scarcely ever loose a man now. The
health and condition of the troops are most
excellent.
Dispatches from General Banks have
been received by the War Department to
the effect that on the 14th inst, having es-
tablished his batteries within three hun
dred and fifty yards of the rebel works at
Port Hudson, after a vigorous cannonade,
he summoned General Gardner IS suIrend-
er. On his refusal an assault was made,
and our forces gained positions within
fifty to one hundred yards of the enemy's
works, which they held. General Payne
was severely wounded
General Banks expressed himself conf
dent of success.
CIECINEATI, June "a.
The Gszette's correspondent near Vioks-
burg, writing on the 18th, says it is in
tended to open with hot shot upon that
city on the 20th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
CLAIMS.
.EN8IONS AND BOUNTYI
RIdoHs OF Oflcers and eoldiers.

who have died, OF who have been killed in service,
their minor Children dependent Parents, Brothers
Sisters entitled to full pensions and Of
pay and el0O Bounty. and wounded Soldiers are enti-
tied 10 pension to the extent Of disability. All who
have served TWO years, who have been discharged
By reason Of Wounds are entitled to elOO Bounty.
The undersigned, late Lieut. Col 7th Ohio VoIun.
tesrs, has opened an Office in Warren, TrumbGll Co..
Ohio, TO prosecute the
PENSION AND BOUNTY BUSINESS,
and will lsO prosecute all business against the Gov
ernment in any OF its Departments. His long expert
ence in the business and long service IN the army and
his thorough acquain ance with the manner of dOiug
the business, and how and where obtain evidence
In all cases, gives him advantages all Oiher per-
Sons ngaged in the business. He charges ONLY the
legal fees-e5,g- in Pension cases, with charge OF
81 80 for each affidavit where additional evidence
required
B-Soldiers write to him. or call on him at his Of
dcs II you write give full history of the case and en-
close stamp and you will get satisfactory answer by
return mail. J. r. ASPER,
Attorney at Law,
aprl6:ll8 Warren. Trumbull Co. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
TOLEDO MARKRT-June %.
rrRnw rorrnn prtNr

There IS large quantity o. grain here awaiting a
avoraDe turn IN the tide Of affairs, but We do not
discover very great desire on the plrt of holders 10
reai zs. Our sales very light.
ElOur-NOt mentioned.
Mheut-Sales OOO bu h AID 100 bush AIicbig,n
red at Sl,29; 500 bush No red at alps.
GOrn-Market quiet No safes reported.
OnIs Market steady.
Other grains steady
FreiEhts-Unchangcd To Buffalo 45zc; to Os.
yVpgO QC -<-0 " W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
CLEARED.

tmr Morning Star, Viger, Detroit.
Prop Granite state, Davis, Chicago.
Prop Northern Light. Spaulding, Ontonagon
Prop Equator. Hind, Buffalo.
Prop Gov. Cushman, Lewis, Buffalo
Prop Portsmouth, Traverse, sandusBy.
Prop Galena, Steele, Chicago.
Prop Araxes, Parsons, Toledo.
Prop WiDslOw, smith, Chicago.
Schr Raleigh, Town. Uswego
Echr Mob e, Fish, Sandusky
schr ZspEyr, Duncan Bufiaio.
Schr Herald, HONEYWELL Portage.
ScOw Summer, Bose. Saginaw.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
TOsOLDIERs AND THEIR HEIRS

D. W. GAGE, Successor to Gage a Bruce,
Is authorized and licensed by the United States to
coll Ct Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay, and other
Claims against the Go ernment OF the u. and OF
the state Of Ohio. By lave law OF CONGRESS Soldiers
DISCHARGED by reasou Of received in service
sn6 entitled to 500 Bounty. Soldiers of the three
months service and large number Of Others are en-
titled 70 pay for service BE- fore beng mustered into
the o. s. Service, and thOsands who we're not mus
tered in st all are now entitled to pay. All such
keTe their claims promptly adjusted and collected by
applying personally by letter. enclosing stamp to
d. W. GAGE, l6S Superi0r-St.,
Opposite the Merchants Bank,
EeT24:R28 cleveland, tihio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25

Is now due to every soldier whs has been dis
charged By reason Of iOouRds reeeiVed in seruice,
Q. 6. Bruce, of Cleveland, Ohio, is the autkor-
ized Agent for the collection of this bountv.
Apply to him at once, in person or bv iet-
ter, 0ad TO no other. ONCE in Lymans' BIook.
near the Court House. mSrchI3:RSs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
OswEGO mARKET-Jnne "a.

By TELEGRAPH.
RlOur-UnChanged
Of red winter Ohio at 81 35 '
COrn-Market quiet
Freights-Flour Ssc, wheat s11c to New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
FLOUR
ELOURI
FL0URI mn

All who are in need Of and buying Flour, are ro-
specially invited TO examine sock before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as Wa OAh UT, as regards
Phi rs AND QUALITY Our stOek Is large. con
sisting Of every grade and sons we'll kT AID de-
Sou hern Ohio and Indiana Mills. -CAl at u and
june TaRTOdER, GARDNER, BURT a CO,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
n. Z. MONEY MARKET-June 24

MOney-Easier at 6a7 p cent. .,..
sterling EXchange-Market is dull Selling
at l56t0l56ik for st class bills
Geld Market without decided change Openine
at 1875, and closing quiet at 434.
Government 5LOcks-Firm. United Rtates
Sixei Of lsSl, cOCpOLs lOghS 7-3O Treasury Notes
l. l65SGlO64
state sIOeks-MissOuri Skies 6ski Tennessee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25

BsldlorI Bounty, Pay and PsnsIOas.
We are authorized by Governments to collect
.aas 500 Bounty,
tue discharged soldiers, also the widow, children,
I- ughtfal heirs of all deceased soldiers also
.''aos.i fl1of Pensions,
.a~as which every discharged soldier who was dis
l-i Sb ed IN the service, is entitled. Also, Pensions
8 soldiers widows, children, mothers or orph
iar an sisters they seYeray entitled under
.a- Che law Also,
~ due discharged soldiers or resigned officers
promptly collected, or cashsd Also
.-s ..-.s-- Prize Money.
o iaa Money due enlisted months men; money
due teamsters, and every other class of clam
eco growing out of this or sny Otherwsr.
l4sa- ~ Avoid Claim Agents Who are not L.
aas oenAed. AZ ra re4~r
We publish The Soldiers Friend" paper
Of much interest to soldiers and their hsirs.-
Send us your and stamp, and We viii send
copy heei or twelve copies, each month
or Is cents
ta sH- Apply person by letter, with stamp
and yeur business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, and charge until after have
comp jehed what We undertake.
Omce-I.yman,s Block, near the Court Hoass
Cleveland. jsnSl:6
~ DR.. Gipson, Professor OF Medicine and
tE ElectroPathy, eures obstinate Of 9yspeP
aa sis, Rheumatism, scrofula, Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases and diseases Of the brain,
Throat, Heart Lungs, LAver and Urinary Or
'Ti--a rans, and other Chronic diseases. Reference
aas- given to many formidable cases cured IN this
city aftsr other physicians hsd failed See ad-
-f-a vsrtpsmentin in another column. OhIcs No. fI0,
se Seneca street