davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-23
TUNKHANNOCK, PA, WEDNESDAY,, NOV. % 1864 r1@17T

q flaw somewhere in the title of she propert,
that once belonged to my uncle's estate, bu
erred in this instance. Lee is safe, but you
title 10 not worth acopper. Ian much o.
bliged to you for hunting up the windfall fol
mel should hardly have come across i,
myself and in consideration thereof, will
deal with you as leniently as possible. o.
course. do not expect you to take my word
| in regard to the flaw. It's existence, how
ever, will soon be demonstrated You had
better see your.lawyer and ask him to call on
me. In the meantime. I will say that for
various reasons am ready to compromise
don't wish to encounter the vexations. de-
lays and expenses Of legal proceedings and
therefore, If you are disposed to meet me .am.
icably, will execute a quit claim to the
property. The sum is five hundred dollars. u
Elder groaned aloud. -e'E st, .a...<
If nv claim 'on the property 10 good, and
| know it to be, rssumed Earl, can recover
three times that sum. IF you ompromise I
will act in spirit of great moderation, but il
you compel me to reaort to law, I will take
all the law awards" ...=sy .zrfa. -...
Poor Jason Elder! The blow was hea
Ay one and staggered him. A careful exam
iDation by his lawyer only proved the asser-
ton of Mr.. Earl. His title to the property
was not worth dollar Glad enough was he
to accept the profersd compromise, though
at the clear loss of $500.
Well for Mr.. Lee was it, that the blow
aimed with such bitter malignity did not
execute the will of him by whomit was Civ
en-. The consequences would, to all human
foresight, proved fatal Not until he was
sufficiently recovered from his dangerous ILL.,.
ness to be out again, did he learn the evil
that had been meditated, aud how it had re
coiled upon the head of his enemy.
His pointed answer was:
He d'gged pit for another, and himself
fell into it," ''
The declaration Of Elder, made to more
than one, that he had struck Mr.. Lee hea
w blow, was remembered in connection with
his serious loss from defect in his title; and
for long time afterwards he was spoken of
familiarity among those who knew him as the
man who struck himself"
A broad illustration of what is taking,place
daily, in hundreds Of instances round US
The evil that is meditated against other US
ually comes back in some form, upon those
who seek to do their neighbors a wrong. In
this matter thare is a law of compensation
which acts with unerring certainly I The
blow that is struck in malice at another, may
not seem to rebound. But, as surely as it is
given, will its power to do harm remain un-
spent, until the circle Of consequence is COM
pleted. {. -syls s- na.t.s - ..1s.-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-23
e. A pious old gentleman, one of tn,


e. A pious old gentleman, one of the
salt of the earth sort, went out into the field
to catch his mare. lie shook measure Of
corn at her to delude. her into the belief
that, she was to get it, but she was not to
be deceived, by any tspecious act. She would
come nigh and then off again, until the good.
man was fretted. At last he got her into .
corner among some briars. and made a dash
at her, when she bounded over the wall and
left him sprawling among the bushes. o, His
ch ristlan fortitude gave way at this and
gatheEing himself up he cried, "Oh helL"
The ejaculation had passed his lips before he
thought, but immediately conscious of. its
wlckedness, be- cried .'"lelujah % and trans
lated the profane word into note tri-
dmPn. ggy % aSa74Ls % s.fa'% balm
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-23

SENSIBLE MAxIMs.-Never taste, an atom
when yoa are not hungry it Is suicidal
Never hire servants who 60 in pairs 40 sis
ters, cousins or anything else,
Never speak of your father as; the "old
man" .-. "
Never reply to the epithet ofs drunkard,
O fool or a fellow.
Never speak contomptuously OF women
kind.
Never abuse one who was onct your bosom
friend, however bitter now.
Never smile at the expense your religion
or your Bible,
Never stand at the corner Of q street.
Never insult poverty,
Never eat between meals,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-23

e t"Wifes! wife !-ours cows dead !;
choked On a. .turnip.n. n..T told you 80. / always
said she'd choke herself with them turnips."
t"Butit, was pumPkin--'"' "Wal, it's all the
same. knowed all along howcit would be.
Nobody but niupy like you would feed a
cow on pumpkins that wasn't chopt.o ;-"The
puropkius was chopt. And 'twant the pump
kins neither that choked her. i It was the
,tray---and the end oi it is sticking out Of
her mouth now."s Ca i"sUgh l. Ugh / There goes
my bIead tray No longer ago than ycster-
terday, told you that COW would swallow
that tray p ~, - .-... -, ..,.-c
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-23

- A gentleman not long since, in ors
OF his rides in Southern Illinois, sought to
make himself interesting to good looking
mother of sweet baby, occupying the next
seat In the car. After duly praising tho baby
he remarked to the emother "He 10 real sxck.
eT, suppose" "No, sir" said the lsdv
blushing, eve had to raise him on the bot :
tis'" The gentleman resumed his reading
and has not Dragged on any strange baby
since. .....-'
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-23


THREE IMPORTANT THINGs.--Three thing.
to have; courage, gentleness, and affection.
Three things to admire; intellectual power,
dignity and gracefulness. Three things to
hate; cruelty. arrogance, aud ingratitnde'
Three things to delight in; beauty, frank
ness and freedom. Three things to wish
for; health, friends and cheerful spirit
Three things to pray for faith, peace and
purity of heart. Three things to like: cor
diality, good humor and mir.hfulpess.--
Three things to avoid idleness, loquacity
and hippant jesting. Three things. to culti
vate good books, good friend, and good
temper. Three things to contend for; hon-
or, country and friends. Three things to
govern temper, impulse and tongue
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-23
&c At a recent railroad dinner, in com.

81 It At recent railroad dinner, In com!
plimsut to the legal fraternity, the tosst was
-givena--@An1 honest lawyer the hoblest
work of God )" but on o Ia farmer in The back
part of the hall rather spelled the effect by
adding In loud voice; g And ysboat the
scarcest." " =
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-23

A GENTLEMAN, cured Of Nervous Debility, In
competency, Prematnro noOar ga VontSFmI FL II
netaatee by benefit others WIN be happy
roo;ro ana " al who need H. free of charge D, the
rosiP? @ ana ma directions for making the simple edy
os ysS.h, those wishing profit BY his and
by return mail 5e.rael ns%edl VIII reieiye the came
.o,.f M. car. JofINB. OGDEN -
s5 .u40-3mc, ne" iork : Z
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-23

The friend of poor fellow who lost bis
left leg at Petersburg remarked that although
manned, he would always have ons good
point Of a well drilled soIdier-his cleft
foot foremost" 90 it was permanently
planted at the front. "Yss," said wag, she
left bis left toot at the front and now his
right foot Left" ...
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-23

E1 A woman possessed of genius and
literature, is perhaps unnatural 40 also l. be
garden rose the "queen of flowers" the flow
er of love" is, by the laws of botany, mons-
ter, yet lovely one. ., p --..
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-23


Left his loved ones his friends AMI his home,
The country he loved, ths Land of his birth
Ear away amid strangers to roam .s. --.. F.
What, blush as clasp his dear little one close,
And press back the fast fall ing tear,
That his arm is not raised mid cal image and strife
Hath made 70 home dssolats and drear?
That 10 Mother tonight in the fair sunny South"
As in anguish, she mourns tor the slain, 1.rs
Will gaze on her Orphan babes Fatherless now,
And shudder willis murmuring his name.
That no Brother laid low the cold battle field,
His fond heart now pulsless and still,
Will have felt that twas his hand that directed the
blow, "A, ...va 4..s-, ., .r....r .-a...-
Aso'cr him crept Death, stern and chill
Do blush can you ask, that lis is not raised
That fries dark SON S may be FREQ
And white men enslaved; biush h 2. God. forbid!
Nor forget it's the land of the Free 7-t
A TyrGnt hath deluged our beautiful LAul
In the blood of the noble and brave;
Land ofour Washington-Land of our sires ~
He hath made you one vast mighty Craze. .r
Yet we know he shall pau,e, for soon the glad cry
That no freeman can ere be Stare,
Will ring from brave hearts with arms lifted on high
Oar homes and our Country to save.
May God spced them, with hearts true as steel,
Like that Patriot band of yore, .. .-. .s ...s .
Their trust in HIM, He will list to their prayer,
And Peace shall smile on us once more. .-.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-23
NATIOTlL CLAIM AGENCY,
CONDUCTED BY


- - u : L WAS HINGTON, D, c.
in order to facilitate the prompt ad-
ustmept F Bounty arEears Of pay, Pensions and
other eainsa daS sosljss and. other persons from
tiheGovernment OF the United States. The under
gwed has mode arrangements with the abova, firm
honse experience and close proximity to- and daily
ereourse with the department; well tie ear
acknowledge, acquiredby them,. of the decisions
ayqucntly being made enables them kte prosecute
taims more eficantly than Attorneys at distance,
lnpossibly do All persons entitled 20 claims oftbe
avedescription.rah n are Them properly -attended
anobbyling and entrusting them to my care
81. Err a.saH D. HARVEY SICKhER, 7sf
Agt for Harry & Collins,
khannOck Pa -u.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-23
LIN ES.
Originally
BY KATIE.

Do blush that he's gone to far distant Land,
Left his loved ones his friends AMI his home,
The county he loved, ths Land of his birth
Ear away amid strangers to roam p .ssl --..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

TIE PAINEsvILLE DIsAsTER.-The bodies
Of the two unknown persons killed in the
railway disaster and so burned as to be IN
recognizable, were buried in Painesville un-
der the direction of Clark Warren, Esq, of
our city. The other bodies were taken in
charge by the friends of the deceased.
We find BY the PainesvilIe Telegraph that
the wounded still remain in PsinesVills and
will all recover. They are Mrs. Post, VIM.
Post, J. E. stearns, B. N. Folsom, Alonzo
Cheesbrough, and Miss Gladding.
We ought to add before the matter passes
ont Of our columns and beyond cur vision,
that this accident is the frat that has ever
occurred on the c. P. and A. R. R. which
has always had the reputation of being one
Of the best roads in the country, and on
which the annual loss Of life and property by
accident is wonderfully small. And though
the evidence and verdict unite in fixing a
criminal neglect of duty on the part Of two
brakssmsn, no evidence ineulpates in the
slightest degree any of the excellent man
aging officers Of the road.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30
OHIOAGO nIARKRT-Jaa. 20.

Especial to the Cleveland LEADERI
Reeeipts-Hogs, s,725 dressed snd LIZA live
Dressed HOgs-IOc higher. Sales mostly At
t6 6,5O8f,5 80, dividingon 2cO lbs.
Live HOEs-steady end hrm at s,5O@S,5O gross.
Beef CaGtle-Firm. sales at B2,75G5. 90 gross
ProvisiOns-Firm, EDglish middlss advanced
&c. sa,es No. CumberlAnds at sAg9c; short ribs
9d9se and loose short clear at I0o long cut hams
lie. Packed picked hams No higher. sa'es at 100
lOxc. Bulk shoulders at 65ss6No. Bulk hams 9'le.
Lard lLzsnSo-
Whisky-le higher. Sales at 7O97lc, closing with
buyers at 7Oc and sellers st 7lc-
wheaf-l5lo lover. Sales No at Sl,l549l, ,I7H
and No at sl,lOsl, ,lO1{, closing dull.
COrn-sales ofOld at sOGslo and new at 1797se-
Oats-Esles at 6l54g654e.
RYe-sslss No at fl,Ol@I,O5.
BGrIey-sales No. at sI,I4gl,l5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

NEW PHoGRAPHIo GALLERY.-Mr. N. E.
Lewis, having purchased the Photographic
Gallery formerly occupied by A. Bisbss, I'll
Superior street, has reftted the same in mod
ern style, which is now open for the recep-
tion of visitors. It has been stated by some
uniformed persons that he ia the same Lew
is that uads pictures in this city some years
ago. He takes this opportunity to rsctify the
mistake. He cordially invites citizens and
strangers to give him a call, (Whsther
they wish to patrOnize him or not, and prom
isss they shall be kindly received and due
attention shown them. jsn30:1t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL.
OOMMEROIAL.
CLEVELAND MARKET.
MOREIHe LEADER oFT1On.
FRrDAF EVwurla- IanuarW "a lgSa

MORNING LEADER OFT1OM.
FRIDAY kVEHuas January zs, ls65. !
FlOur-Markot arm with sales 100 bbls red wheat
double extra at ts,2s.
Wheat-sales 4,sOl bush red from store At tSi,s;
car on track st ss,s7 and car at SIS.
COrn-Tery dull with sale l ear shsllsd at 81 ,os
and car ears at $50.
Oafs-sAle car from store at 40 and ear on
track at &c.
BarIey-sale car good at Sl,Es.
Rye-Tirm at sl,20.
HlEhwInes-Remaini inactive and nominal at s5e
EGgB-Scarce and worth 25o.
sesds-saIe 50 buHh clover at $50 and 2s buSh
timothy at $3.50.
Butter-scarce and in active request with sales
IS kegs common at 2l{c and small lots choice at &c.
Cheese-Dun at Is9Is1e.
Dried FPuits-Apples are steady and quiet at
s'<ci peeled peaches at 2Ige9e and unpeelsd at r@
I1c
Pork-Firm at 5000 for city packed mess and
$500 for clear.
LRFd-Firm and active at IS]fc for city brands in
barrels and I5sc in kegs.
Smoked dMeats-sugsr-oured hams are in re-
guest at slse and shoulders at &C. Dried beef Is sell
ing at l2c.
saIt-steady at I2D for ans and at sa.1s Rr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

UEITED STATES SERVICE MAdAEIEE.-
We have received the first number of this
promising periodical, from A. ]. Hawks, No.
225 Superior street. tt published BY G. B.
Richardson, 500 Broadway, New York, un-
der the editirial supervision of Henry COppse,
Esq, and numbers among its contributors
such men as Generals Scott, Rosscrans, Gill
more, Mcclellan, Grant and Thomas; Sur
gson-Genersl Hammond Admirsls Davis
and Dupont, Commodore DrsytOn, Professor
Lieber, Hon. Edward Everett, Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Benson J. Losing, E. D. Mansfield
and many others Of like fame. It's princi-
pal articles will cover the entire scope Of war
topics, scientific, descriptive aud historical.
In addition a sufficient amount of miscsllan
eous matter to make it acceptable to every
reader is contained within its pages. Its
official and military intelligence will be late
and reliable. The first number Is an admi-
rable one, finely gotten up and filed with
very readable and valuable matter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

RUMsKY's MIEsTRELs.-This splendid
troupe had another big house last night, and
presented splendid programme to their au-
dienee. They are having q great success
with our people and every one who hears
them is delighted with them. Better vo-
caliSts than strattOn, Stout and Sprung,
better instrumental musicians than Rumsey
and Mullaly, funnisr comedians than Pierce
and Manning, finer clog dancers than West,
Walters and Clifford, or . more gsntlemenly
manager than Mr.. Hillsburgh it has
seldom been our good fortune to see. They
are model troupe.
They give matinee this afternoon for the
benefit of the ladies and children, and this
evening present the programme for their
closing evening. It Is hns one. We hope
the company may have large audience.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

FoURTEEETH R. 1. REoINEET OF HEAVY
ARTILLKRY.-Weha have received letter from
this fine regiment of cOIOred troops, giving
some information as to the boys from oleve-
land in it, whose names are Sergeant N. 7.
Henderson, Sergeant Philip G. AlstOn, Ser
gesnt Charles W. Brown and private James
N. HargrOve. Two battsIions of the Regi-
msnt are qusTtered at Fort EsperanEs, Mat
agorda, Texas. The remaining one, in which
are the oIevelanders, is located at Camp
Bailey, Dutch Island, Rhode Island. The
regiment is well ofaeersd with Nelson Wall
Is Colonel. The boys expect to leave for the
Gulf department. They are all members Of
Company K.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

TENTH WARD RALLY.-Meetings will be
held on Thursday and Saturday evenings oi
this week, in the Kentucky Street School
House, te devise ways and means to fill the
balance of the quota Of the Ward. All cii-
Eens are urged to be present, and come with
purses rePleneshed. Those who have not
contributed at all, are especially called upon
and unless 9 liberal response is made by
them, and others who have already contrib
uted, the committee will be forced to stop
work and let the draft proceed. Como out
and let the Ward be free.
Speakers and music may be expected.
By order Of CoEuTIEE.
jams. .1S5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30


The nTELEGRAPH" ON THE PAIEEs7ILLE
LARCENY CAsE-The Painesville Telegraph
comments as follows on our report Of the
PsinesviIle Grand Larceny case, published in
last Saturdays issue
We have no comment to make on its infa-
my, further than to say that there is not one
word of truth in its reflection upon Mr.. NJ;
all of which we submit to Judge Cbafee,
Hon. VIM. L. Perkins, and every member Of
the Bar and every decent man in Lake COun-
ty who is acquainted with the facts in the
case.
We ought to add that Mr.. Nevison has
n snage the criminal business Of Lake county
with ability and to the satifaction Of the pso-
pie. He is an honest, upright, straight-for-
ward man. and we are glad to know has q
g-oWing practice in his profession.
We desire only to say that the item on
which the Telegraph makes these comments
was not written by the editor of this paper,
but was furnished US by gentleman Of this
city. When we published it we believed it
to be true, but disclaim any responsibility
for its statements. Since its publication We
have made Nr. NeVison's acquaintance, and
ind him courteous and able gentleman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30
Sanitary mir

Pursuant to adjournment, the Coal and
and Wood Committee, for the benefit Of the
Northern Ohio Sanitary Fair, met at the
Court House, Room No. 2, on Thursday eve
ming last. The meeting was called to order
by J. F. Card, Esq, Chairman. After long
discussion as to the best means of carrying
out the object of ths meeting, motion was
made by Allen Jones, Esq, that Committees
be appointed and assigned to the several Rail-
roads and the Canal entering the city, to So
licit donations of coal along the several
lines, and Committees to solicit donations of
wood in the adjoining Counties. The motion
being carried, the following Committees wore
appointed:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

HTHE Ruling PASSION STRose IN DEATH.
The Painesville Telegraph nnrratss the
following laughable incident, connected with
the late railroad accident near that place:
"Hon. N. Lowry, Senator from Erie to
the Pennsylvania Legislature, was pas
ssnger on the train Iuu into by .he Accom-
mediation last week. He was thrown through
a window and landed headforemost into q
snow bank. The fest thing he was heard
to utter was" The Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture can now organize with impunity !" Our
readers are aware that the Senate politically
is tied-one Union member, Major White, be-
ing a prisoner in Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

SATURDAY NIGHr's ENTERTAINMENT, JAM
ULRT 80, at the new Armory on Pearl
street, by the West Side Amateur company,
for tho benefit of soldiers families. A new
and full bill of literary, musical and dramatic
exercises will be presented. The Armory
will be seated to hold two thousand persons,
and the street cars will run so as to accom-
modste the east side. Admission 25 cents.
isn29:I35
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

REBEL PRIsoNERs.-Some eight hundred
rebel prisoners passed through this city yes
tsrday en- route fer New York, under guard
Of q detachment of the 18th New York.
Among them was Pat. Phillips, once car
riage driver in cur city. He was pressed
into the service and intends enlisting in the
United States Navy on arriving at New
York. Such is the intention, also, of the
HhoIa detachment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

WEST SIDE EErEETAIENENT--To.n To night
the West Side Amateur Company give Their
final entertainment, with new bill including
fine drama, representations from London
Punch, Yankee Courtship, and other curiosi-
ties. The cause to which the proceeds arc
to be given and the merits of the company,
will insure full house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

DISCHARGED PROM THE OHIO MILITIA
When Co. B, 29th Regiment (West Side)
was mustered into the service, several of
those composing it refused to take the oath
of allegiance. Their names were forwarded
to Columbus, and an order has been received
from Adjutant- General Hill, disnissing them
from the volunteer service of the State of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

SPIRITUAL HALL, 1S4 Superior street,
up stairs. Conference meeting as usual, en-
Saturday, at 10 o'clock, A. n. Subject :;
4" Does not the Spiritual Philosophy Ineul-
cate better System of Religion than Modern
Theology" For the evening meeting notice
will be given at the close of the conference g.
jan3O:1t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

TaE BRANCH AID sooIETIEs are requested
to send as, at once, the names Of the gentle
men composing their eanvassing committees,
in order that they may be constituted mem
bsrs of the Central organization. Ifno such
committees are appointed, will the Aid sOcie-
ties seRd US the names of one or two ener-
gstic men who would act as such, in each
township. H. N. C1APIN,
Secretary Northern Ohio Sanitary Fair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

Z Il. SoLoNoEsoN.-BIr. L. r. Solomon
son, the welI-knoWn and skillful optieian
has a fac stock Of opera glasses for sale Ol
hire. All who hear " Don GIOVANNI" to-
night should be provided with them.
Mr.. solomOnsOn's stock sf optical instru-
ments, spectacles, glass eyes, &c, &c, il
large, we'll selected and afforded, at the low
est rates, to the public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30
sATURDAY MORNING. JAN. 80, 1854,
TRAYKLLER,s RRGIsTER.
~ ADYKRTTsKmRNTs.

O. a. Read o., Bsnkers-Gold, Silver and OOu.
cons Bought and Sold, and Money Loaned.
J. GTau-Italian Opera.
Rumsey's Ninstrols-B -Brainard's Hall.
DR.. S. H. T0les-COrns Extracted.
Box si7s New York PostOfios-salesnaa Wanted.
R. Money Wanted.
4. H. LeW.s-sherifs Sale.
Mrs Day scho0!-LoasI Eotiee.
New Church MeetIpg-Local Notice.
Seventh WaId-Lccal No.ics.
Spiritual Hsll-Local No fee.
Refreshment Commitiee-Locil hottie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

BANKRUPT LAw.-Persons who are de-
sirOus that Bankrupt LsW should pass the
present session of Congress, and are willing
to aid in the matter, will confer q favor by
addressing W. c., POstofice, Cleveland, Ohio,
when further information will be given.
Cleveland, January 29, 1854. jan29:136
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

NEW CHURCH MEETING at Lymsn's Hall,
near the Court House, tomorrow Jan. Slst,
at two o'clock. The Rev. J. 7. Eaton will
preach on the "Perfect Love Of God," from
Matt. s: 4s. "Bs ys therefore perfect as
your Father who is in heaven is perfect.
ian2O.l35