davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-09
COpartnershiD.

fHNHE undersigned have this day formed copart.
IL nership under the name of STAPLES SIAN
WOOD, for carrying on the Blacksmithing business
In all its branches and have taken the stand recently
occupied by Staples & Chamberlain on Commercial
Street. Mr. Staples tenders his thanks to the GUS
toners of the late firm and hopes the new firm will
have full share Of their patronage.
CYRUS STAPLES,
GEO. M STANwOOD.
Portland, Jan. L. 1864. jan6 dlws
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-09
York q Cumberland Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.

The 200 r. NJ. train out and the $50 A. N. train
into Portland will be Freight Trains with Passenger
Cars attached.
Fares cents less when tickets are purchased at
the Office than when paid in the cars.
Oct %, 1868. DIFF DANCARPENTER, Sup't.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-09
( PAL MI f RS r.
EARTIFICIAL LEG, z
s PatrOnized by Governments.

THIS world renowned invention which received
l. the Great Prize Medal" at the Worlds Fair is
regarded as the only reliable Artificial Leg now
made. II is worn by upwards of six thousand per-
sons, embracing all classes, ages and professions II
IL too well known to require extended description a.
all information concerning it is embraced in the de-
scriptive pamphlet, which s sent free to all who APP
ply.
R-soLpIERs OF all the New ENGLAND STATES
supplied without charge. Very large numbers of
soldiers are being supplied at the Boston House, IS
Green street. Apply to PALMER CO..
octle w&eu Boston, Mass
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-09
COpartnerSllin.

tNhANSlS Z. FAAoN, of Boston. Sylvan Shurt-
IL left Of Portland, and Alva ShurtIcT, Ir., of
South Paris will continue tho business recently car.
ried ON by the above firms in each place aud under
the same firm names as heretofore.
FRANCIS L. FAXON,
SYLVAN SHURTLEFF,
ALvA SHURTLEFF. JR.
Portland, Jan. l, 1864. jane d2w
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-09
CITY OF PORTLAND,

In the Year one thousand Eight Hundred and
SiTfy:(our.
An Ordinance concerning the RoceisinV Tomb in
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-09
NOlice.

Having bought the stock and taken store formerly
occupied by Mr.. L. ii. TrrcoMB shall continue the
Retail Apetbecary Business in all its
branches. GEO. ". HAYDEN.
The business win be conducted under the firm
name and style OF
GEO. w. HAYDEN &c co.
Portland, Dec. 81, 1868. jane d3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-09
Dissolution.

fIVHE copartnership heretofore existing under the
Il style of MORRISON & CLEAyELAND is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
The affairs of the concern will be settled by
either of the late partners
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-09
DIR. j. III. HEALD

HAVING disposed of his entire interest In his
Ii Office to DR.. S. C FERNALD, would cheerfully
recommend him to his former patients and the pub
lie. DIR. FERNALD, from long experience is prepar-
cd to insert Artificial Teeth on the vulcanite Base
snc all other methods known to the profession.
Portland, May 25, 1853. II
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-09
Notice

THE copartnorship heretofore existing under tho
Il firm names of Francis T.. Faxon & Co.. Bos,
ton, and A. Z 3. ShurtleG Co., Portland, expires
this day by limitation.
FRANCIS +. FAXON,
ISAAC +. BRACkETr
JARVIS c. STEVENS,
SYLVAN SHURTLEFF,
ALyA SHURrLEFF, JR
Portland, Jan. 1, 1894. jane d2w
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NOTICE.

HAVING this day sold to GEo. W. HAYDEN,
Il who has been my senior assistant the past three
years, my stock Of Drugs, and business in store No
1913 Congress street. and retiring from the same
would cordially recommend him to my friends and
former patrons as worthy their patronage and
idence. L. Ii. TITCOMB.
Portland, Dec. 81, 1864.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-09
COpartnerHhiIe.

flyHE undersigned have this day formed copart-
Il norship under the style of CLEAyELAND &
OSGO0D, and will continue the Photograph
Stock and Picture Frame business at the old place
% Market Square. PARKER l.. CI.EAVELAND,
GALEN n. OSGO0D.
Portland, Jan. 8, 1854. jan6 DIV
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-09
PORTLAND, sACO & PORTSMOUTH
RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRzNGEMENTS,

" n n a X "A " q y N n " 7SI
Commencing Nov. I'd, 1863.
cuaa1 Passenger Trains will leave the Sta.
S2&E8X tion, Canal street, daily, Sundays ex.
ceptedl as follows;
Leave Portland for Boston, at s.i5 A. M and $50
Pm.
Leave Boston for Portland at 100 A. N. and $50
r. m.
Leave Portsmouth fer Portland, at 10 90 A. n and
s.00P. N.
These trains will take and leave passengers at way
stations.
Freight trains leave Portland and Boston daily.
FRANCIS CHASE, Superintendent.
Portland, Oct. 90, 1863 ocsl edit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
Cnmfnrrinr for YnnI,een.

Some time ago, we published from the
Richmond Wing, an extract containing
the following clause
Slavery has stabbed itself to death. It
has sinned against light-oommitted the
objectionable sin, and must die.
The Wing repudistes the authorship Of
this statement but in doing SO makes an
other admission Of equal Importance. 1t
says:
So far from believing that slavery must
die, we have long held the opinion that it is
the normal and only humane relation lOhieh
labor can sustain tOtOGrd capital. When this
war is over, we shall urge that every Yam
who ventures to put foot on Southern soil
be made slRve for life, and wear an iron
COLLAR as a badge Of inferiority to the Az
ricsn.
Such an unblushing attempt 10 vindicate
the justice Of human slavery, could only
come from man whose finger ends hsd
tingled with the pleasure Of fogging ne
grOes in the better days Of King JEFF. But
that is not To be compared with the last
proposition: Think of it soldiers Of the
Republiel An iron collar for Yankees
neckI Alas your impending fate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
GHANEERY SALE.
sALE-Pursuant to

NHANCERY SALE.-Pursusnt to the
~ command Of deeretal order Of sale from
the Circuit Court Of the United States for the
Northern District Of Ohio, at the suit Of John W.
PerigO and Edward B. Bulkley, against Joel
Terrell and others, to me directed, shall offer
for sale at public auction, at the South door of
the Federal Court Building in the City Of CleYe-
land, in said District, on the 20th day Of FebIu-
ary, 1854 at three o'clock P. NJ, the following de-
scribed premises, situate in the township of
RdgeYillei Lorain County, Ohio, with the sppur-
tenances thereunto belonging, known by being a
part OF lot No. tHenty-eight, and bounded as fol-
lows;
Beginning at point where the centre lIne Of
the highway running North and South through
the centre Of said township interseets the centre
line of the highway leading from Elyna to CleTe-
land through sald township, thence running In
said North and South road about fOrty-hVe rods
to the land Of Wylls Terrell thence in q West
erly direction along the South line Of said
Wyllis Terrill's land about fOrty-eight rods to
the East line Of land owned by Wyllis Terrill I;
thence in SOutherly direction along the East
line Of said Wylhs Terrill's land about thirty two
rods 10 the Northwest corner of land owned by
John Chester thence in an Essterly direction,
along the North line Of said John Chester, 6. II.
Gibson and Lew Terrill's land, about twenty.
four rods to the Northeast corner Of said Levi
Terril's land thence in 8 SOutheFlY direction,
along the East line Of said Levi TsTrIll's land,
about fifteen rods to the center Of the aforesaid
highway, leading from Elyria aforesaid thence
IN an EasterlY direction, along the center Of said
highway, about twenty rods 70 the place of be-
ginning-being the property known as the Ter
Tell House Tavern property, including Tavern
House, Store Room, Barn, etc. Appraised at
S2,766. HENRY g. ABBEY,
Master Commissioner in Chaneery.
Baekus 3 Noble, Solicitors for Com PlainAnts.
January 20, 1864 ian2O:l38
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
MT. UNION COLLEGE.

THIS INSTITUTION, LOCATED
at MI Union, Stark county, Ohio, offers it's ex-
tensive Educational facilities to Students Of both
sexes.
The Faculty consists OF Rev o. N HaItshorn, Ii.
D., President; Ira o. Chapman, a. NJ; George W.
q aTke, A. NJ; L. N. HartshOrD, A. B.; Mrs. j. W.
Chapman, s besides competent Teachers in In
s.rumentai Music, ElOfutiOn, Commercial Science,
Gymnastics, and the German, French aud Hebrew
Languages.
The College possesses very extensive apparatus and
specimens for teaching Chemistry, Natural PhilOso-
pny, Botany, PhYsiOlOgy, MineTaiOgy, Geology, As
tronomy, suryeTirg e, Engineering, &C.
he new college Bdince, which Is ll6 feet long by
65 feet wide, and four stories high and unsurpassed
BY any College Edhoe in Ohio, comp Lleted for use next
term which begins on the Sth Of March, 1s6A,-
This new building will conveniently accommodate
-Four Hundred and Fifty Students.
Good Board can be had IN private families at from
1910 70 s250 per week, and, at about IS centa week
good rooms, furnished With bed stove and Furniture
ere rented to Students who beard themselves who
desire 20 hiFs table board in private families, at
shnut 81 80 per week.
Ths Tuition in the Teachsrs' Scientific and Classic
oil courses ranges from S5 TO % Per quarter,
charge, the advantage Of daily Drills in the Normal
Department. The session begins on about The SEQ
OND TUESDAY Of August November and March OF
each year.
- Mount Union is a quiet, healthy and moral
village, one mile AID half south Of Alliance, the
junction Of the eveland Pittsburgh Railroad With
the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 8 Chicago Railway.
n2-Send to the President for 3 Catalogue.
lfeblI-i40dkE lFtu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
GUARDIANS SALE,
OUARDIAN's SALE OF REAL

HUARDlAN'S SALE OF REAL ES-
" TATE.-By virtue of an order the Hon
orable Daniel r. Tilden, Judge of the Court of
Probate of the County Of CuyRhoga, and State OF
Ohio. will be sold at the door Of the Court House
of said County in the city Of Cleveland, TO the
highest bidder, on the third day of March, 1864,
at two O'Clock ?. NJ, the following described
real estate as the properly Of Mary keokee Mon
roe, the only minor child Of Nelson Monroe,
deceased, to wit: Lots No. 1Oin block No. 4 in
Seymour and Baldwin's survey of ten acre lots
Nos 81 and 90, said lot is sXtY-siX feet front on
Euclid street (sOuth side) and 1897 feet deep to
an alley, being on the corner ofEuclid and Hunt
ingtOn streets in the City Of Cleveland. Also,
one other tract of land situated in the City of
Cleveland, known and described as parts Of lots
Nos. . and "A in l.. Cases survey Of ten acre
lots numbered one and two, said lots together
fsrty feet front on the sou herly side of First
street, and 100 feet deep, being near the Old
Pittsburgh House. Also, one other piece Ofland
situate in the City OF Cleveland, known as being
the north part Of original City lot number l3 and
bounded on the north by the waters of lake Erie,
on the east by lands owned by the wife Of Bush
nell White Qot No. H. on the south by land
owned by the children OF the late Reuben Cham
piOn, deceased, and on the west by the east line
of Ontario street. SAID premises being one huns
hundred and thlTty-twO feet deep fIOm Ontario
street to lot number fourteen, be the same more
or less and subject to all legal highways, and
subject also to the right ofway of the Cleveland,
Painesville & Ashtabula Railroad Company, and
the right OF way Of the CleVelrnd Pittsburgh
Railroad Company, across the same Also, one
other piece or parcel ofland situated in the Town
ship of East Cleveland, County and State afore-
said, and known as part of lot No. 337, being on
the northeast corner ofEuclid street and Wilson
Avenue, containing go three and One-halfacres,
be the same more or less.
The first named piece of land appraised at
s440O
The second named piece OF land appraised at
f7nl
The third norr,v-I piece OF lana appraised at
S2,75O
The fourfb nornad riaca of land annraisad at
$1,000.
Terms OF sale-One quarter of the purchase
money on the day of sale, the balance at any
time previous to the 2sth day of July, 1866 with
interest seTni-annualy, at the option of the ptir
chaser, in sums of not less than $780, with thirty
days previous rotiee.
MARTIN B. SCOTT, Guardian,
febl5:l4e or said Mary Keokee Monroe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
Shortcomings of the Religious Press.


Those sslf-Appointed regulators Of soci-
ETY., known IS the "Miies Of the Round
TSble," have been dealing out Whaoks st
almost every thing since they began their
mission. With their magic wsnds, they
have been sending great poets and ststes-
msH and orators to the shades Of Oreus,
ct what they no doubt deem 8 very lsuda-
ble speed. These gentlemen have under
taken . work altogether too vast, even for
. weekly literary journal, and will find
themselves nsither 50 glorious nor persus-
siVe Of the close Of their earthly lsbors as
hey now hope to be.
In their last issue, they have undertaken
tAs work Of exeOFisting the Religious prefs
Of the country. We are willing to admit
shat the religious press has its own special
sins snd faults to answer for; that in for
Eer years, among all, and at present
among few religious papers, there was
exhibited controversial spirit which was
truly lamentsble. We are not admirers Of
The "eheek by jOWl" plan OF instilling re-
fgieuS instruction into the minds Of their
readers. We will admit, too, that rage
for mere theological doctrines, in lieu Of
tAs spirit Of practical Christianity, has
been too frequently svinosd by this class
Of journals. Possibly they do puff books
unworthily, as does the secular press often
ewing to the gentle psrsuAsiOns Of an ad-
Vsrtissmsnt. But when the gentlemen Of
The Round Table indulge in such Wholesale
generalization as the following, we must
beg leave TO pause and ask, is it so2
Their old vigor has departed. They
have quit the ring only to mope and Ioll.
No discerning man who locks upon our re-
hgious journals, from week to week, can
fail 70 be struck ct their want of both
moral and intellectual force. The little
religious writing in them ia psrfmotdrE,
Aimlesa, inane. The writing upon- BOT a.
osT and social topics is not superior to hat.
ef cur second rate secular 1eWspapers,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
AnImnprtnut DeoisIon.

Judge Bettes has rendered q decision Of
some Importance, in a prize case. The
steamer Merrimsc was captured by the
IrOquOis. An unarmed steamer, the Eagle,
hove in sight during the chase, and BY her
presence, assisted in the taking Of the
Merrimac. The Captain of the Eagle
claimed a share of the prize for himself
and crew. Judge Bettes decided that te-
ing an unarmed steamer they were not
entitled to share in the proceeds from the
sale of the prize ! the law giving prize
money to any EARNED vessel in the employ
of the United States" The policy Of such
a law is questionable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
Howell Cobb on the stump in Georgia.

Howell Cobb on the stump In Georgia
The Atlanta Intelligencer Of the 28th
ult, contains s report Of speech by Gen.
Cobb in that city. He gives the planters
very severe scoring for their unreadi-
ness to furnish provisions at proper rates
to the rebel government. He has swsked
from the sweet delusion that Yankees are
the vilest of the vile that crawl upon the
earth, and now declares if there is any
one in this wide world who hates the Yam
kee race worse than do, I am sorry for
him, because he must have devoted his
whole heart 10 the work; but tell you
and the history Of this war will bear me
out in the assertion, that many true heart
ed Southern men were born at the North,
and some Of the vileat Yankees that ever
disgraced this earth have been born st the
South"
He has also wisely concluded: "ths sym
patty of the world IS against yOu" He no
longer cherishes the hope of northern aid,
but says, "Banish the fatal delusion. Con-
servatism at the North lies PROSTATE in
the dust. In their mad efforts to take
away our liberties, they have lost their
own"
The following passage sums up the case
very well for Howell Cobb:
You ask me, then, what Of the condition
of my eountry2 My friends, say it all
depends upon yourselves. have never,
in SO short space Of time, thought so
much Of the condition Of the country in
referanee to the dangers by which we are
surrounded, and the duties we are called
upon 10 perform. You ask me now in
reference to the dangers Tell me first
are yeu doing anything in reference to the
discharge of your duty Has your spirit
been aroused and excited by those dan
gers7 Are you prepared to give your life,
if need be, to your country, and go to the
field, if required2 Are you prepared to
furnish from your grsnsriss the pro-
visions necessary to feed our armies
Answer me these questions, and then l
can tell you what Of the night If you
answer me that you are ready to discharge
lhese uuuesi bhen Ohu answer InaJ all Is
well.
1t is the answer of our brave soldiers in
the field. There is with them no spirit Of
dependency. They are unbroken in
spirits, firm, true, and stesdfsst to the
cause in which they are engaged. They
stand there 8 band Of brothers, fearless
and defiant Of danger. Tell me Of the
thousands and thousands that the enemy
have concentrated for the spring cam
paign. l tell you that all Yankeedom, as
sisted by Abolition sympathizsrs through
ont the civilized world, csnnet conquer
and subjugste the South if you are true to
yourselves and your country. [Tremen-
dous Applause.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
The New York Herald on Abolition.

Tnb NOW LOEA ElcEHlO on ADOELAous
The Herald, pleased with its efforts thus
far on the proposition to amend the Con-
stitutiOn SO as to abolish slavery, proceeds
to discourse still farther on the sub
ject. Learning after it took up
Grant that Grant was an abolitionized
Democrat, found it necessary to clear its
skirts in some way, and hence its new &C.
rObstic feat in the line Of politics. In its
last issue it thus discourses:
We have taken it for granted, in ar1i7-
ing ct the above conclusion, that the time
for the formal abolition Of slavery has
come. This, we think, is undeniable.-
The peculiar institution has served its
turn, and must now be superseded by
something better. 1t is no longer a safe
system of labor; it is no longer an accept
able system Of labor. Our Yankee soldiers
now carry in their brains and their KNAPP
sacks the plans of machines which will de-
Velop the South without the comparatively
feeble aid Of the African machine. In its
day and generation slavery did good
work for the country and for civilization
but it has outlived ITS usefulness. During
what may now be called the latter period
of its existence it exhibited signs Of de-
generacy, and INDUCED in denominations
which gave evidence that it was near il
end. E7ea without this rebellion slavery
could not have survived for many more
years. 1t was losing its political power
Its material power was on the wsne, sine
corn, and not cotton, was really king
, This rebellion, insugursted by smbitiou
| snd disappointed politicians, under tn
| plea Of protecting slavery, has given tn
institution its death blow. Not one maj
; out Of a Thousand is now a pro-slaver,
3 man. The immense majority at the Mort
: TO say nothing, at present, Of the Sout
is anti slavery. When the war is owe
9 the South will be thrown open to the emf
5 grants from Europe, who will be sttracte
t by the 6ne climate, and will thorough
( develop the Southern resources. Here, nc
: in Mexico, is the home for what Nspoleo
: terms the Latin race. Let the demooIati
party place themselves upon the platforl
d Of the abolition Of slavery by constitr
e tionsl amendment, with Grant or som
I, such hero as their candidate, and he wi
n be almost unanimously elected. But
y they blindly follow their present leader
# and attempt to oppose public opinion, il
" stead Of going with it, they will be dssht
II to pieces like the insane bull which a
y temptad to stop locomotive under fu
e. speed by running against II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
CLOSING OF MAILS.


HAsrHRA TEEOUeH, for Eric, Bu1aIo, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and WillOughby, PainesVile, Gene.
Va, Astabula and OOnneaut, closes at $50 A n.
E4srEAS fHaoUsHi for Aew York only, closes ii
EAsrEEN THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Bou.
ton, New York and Hartford, closes st $40 P. n.
EAsfEAs WAI, i95 al points between Cleveland and
WEsFERH THROUGH, for Toledo, Detroit, OhIosro
and Milwaukee, closes ct 10 P. NJ, usayes 7:b
next morningO
WnsTHnE THROUaH, for Toledo Detroit, OhicAFo,
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closea at go P. NJ
WESTERN NAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes 81 P. II.
6ANDUsKY WAY, for Ssnausky and all intermediate
points, closes at3 80 p. N.
OIHOIHNATI WAI, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes st 10 ?. H., Qeaves At $50
OIH0IEEATI THROUsH, for Columbus, Dayton, New
ark and Cincinnati, closes at 10 p. NJ, eGVea at 1850
OIsCIsHATi fHzoUaH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville, ST. Louis indianapolis, 2snegvils and
Wheeling, closes at 6:l0 p. NJ.
Pittsburgh THRoUGH, tor Pittsburgh and Wash.
PITTsBURGH WAY, for all points between Cleveland
Wesville, and Pittsburg, Harrisburg, PhilsdeIphla
Baltimore and Washington, closes st7:30 A. NJ.
MAHOEIEe WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Youngstown, CLOSES at 10 P. n, (ssVos At 500
next morning.)
MEDINA Way, closes Ats Am.
ROoKPoRT, &s.. closes onFdssdAys, ThaEsdRys and
BRsOLsyILLa BARE, ho., olosss TussdAJJ and Sat.
GrdaFI, at 7 A. HI
63HARoH 0EHTER, Granger, North RoyaIton h
doses on Tuesdays and Saturdays at A. NJ
WABREssVILLa, closes daily, 1919 A. NJ
1Asr &pd Euclid, closes daily ,at7 P. n.
BSrAAil sad DEoS Letters are required, By law to
Be prepaid.
e-All oity QirculaEs ars required to b prepaid
~ once open from 7:IO A. NJ. to T:BO P. n. On
4. UOwLEs p. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
DURsUANT no THE COMMAND OF A

decretal order Of sale1to me directed, is
sued from the Court of COmOn Pleas, for Cuya-
hoga county, Ohio, IN 3 case therein pending,
wherein Lyman Little is Plaintiff and William d.
Beaumont, James II Jones, W. G. Davidson, and
Peter Caul we're defendants, shall expose for
sale at public auction, at the door Of the Court
House, for said county, upon the 10th day Of Feb
ruary, 1864, at 10 o'clock, A. n the lands
and tenements described as follows, to WIT I:
situate in the township Of Newburgh, be-
ing number seven in the twelfth range
Of townships in the Connecticut Western
Reserve, in the State of Ohio, and which is also
in the county of Cuyahogs and is known as the
southeTly half Of sub-lots Nos. twenty-five (22l
and twenty (23) of original one hundred
acre lots, Nos. three hundred and thirty-ons,
(33l,) three hundred sud thirty-tWo, (SS2 in the
township aforesaid, and being the same lot con-
veyed to the grsntor hereof, by the said Lyman
Little, by deed, dated August 18th, 1856, refer
ence being hereby had thereto, said lot contain
ing Eve acres, be the same more or less, but
subject 10 all legal highways. Appraised value
"a, ,OOO j. s. GRANNIS,
Master Commissioner.
FRED, HovEY, plaintiffs atty. janls:138
Jsnury 18th, 1864. BOD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
Names and Addresses of Others Cured
BY Doctor Jones,

Mrs Maria Frantz, born with bsth ezes crooked ;
liy on Main sirteE. Springfield, Ohio. StraIghten-
ed by Doctor Jones-
John G Hall, cIoss-eyed; straightered by Doctor
Jones ives in Green Township, five miles south of
epringhel1, on Clifton Road.
Austin Hanks, both eyes were detormed and very
Gro ksd. Made natural and straight By Dr. Jones.
Lives at Vincent es, Clark county, hiO
David Canfield's daughter, horn with crooked eyes
made straight aud natural BY DR.. Jones. Lives at
Woodstock, Ohio