davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-17
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.
al sSaiirOad DepOt, Patterson, ps:
SG. goSTiFiE, PROPRIETOR.

THE above named having taken charge OF
L this large and convenient hotel where he
is prepared TO entertain travellers. sYioUrners
O. regular board-ls. Persons wishing 10 take
the trains east or west will fini this the most
convenient stopping place as they viii oe
walked mp at any hour desired The 'oca io''
is most favorable and the accommodations ale
Of the best kind. The stabiing is- excellent
and hosilers attentive. The Table and Bar
viii alsobe we'll provided.
ayS-~ He has, in connection with the Hotel
good LIVERY STABLE. Horse Carriages.
suggies. sc, always 10 be had Persons
conveyed to aoy pat Of the country
ees By siric. attention 70 business and =
desire to please, he hopes 70 merit public pat
iosage and rcnder ne soioHrn of bis guests
both comfortable and ieaslut.
Patterson j JEne s, t.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-17
THE peculiar taint or

AHE pecuHar tains oN
infection which we
call ScRoFuLA turks
in the constitutions 81
,nul,itudes of men. It
either produces or is
produced by an en-
feebled, vitiated state
of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent 10 sustain
i',lIe vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
leaves the system to
fall into disorder apgi
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-17
PUBLIC SALE.

fTHE undersigned, Committee Of Dauie
L Burns lunatic Of Delaware township P
will sell By order OF the Court on the Pr-mi
scs, on
FRZDAT, JUNE 9TH, 1865.
a tract OF Land situated in Delaware town
ship, Juniata Co. Pa, about one nile N"r,h
Of Eass Sai.m, adjoining laais Of Jacob Sic
gle. Joseph Kur'z, Heary Sausman, JOHN
Peifer and Henry Iauyer, containing
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-17
ImrFGIMTO wM. Pa,

lSlEf'GkE To " ", Pa.
THEY has just o9encd another large as
sdrtnent Of New Goods, such as
Clothing Of all kinds. Shoes.
Boots, Hats, Caps, Carpets, Fan
c. Goods, SC, all Of which thew
Win sell at low rates. as their motto is Quick
sales and small profits
Coats--Cloib and Cashmere Coats.
Fine ana Coarse Coats
Fr3ok and Business Coats.
Sunday aud Everyday Coats.
Pants--Cloth and Cashmere Pants
Plain and Figured Pants.
Fine and Coarse Pants.
Well-fliiHg and Long wearing Pants,
Vests-CIc'h aai Cashmere Vests
Six ani Satin Vests.
Light and Heavy Vests.
Plain and Fancy Vests.
also
Trunks. Va'ieses. Ca pet Saeks. Canes, i'm-
brellas, Shawls, Gloves. Suspcndcrs, Stockings
Cravats, Shirts Drawers. Collars. Houdkng-
chiefs, Combs, Brushes, Soaps, Pocket Knives
Chewing To5acco, Segals. and almost every
description Of uoiicns not found in any 9TH
er store
le5E~ Call and examine our stock before pur-
chasing else where, as we feel satisfied that
we can please qA
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.
Corner 4 bridge and water streets,
ABRAHAM MANSBACH
JAMES y. VANORMER.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-17
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL

IL "a ~ " ~ L.
The Worlds Great Remedy f0T
Coupss, Colds, Incipient Con-
suaption, and for tho relief
COnsump tive patients
IN advanced stages
Of the disease.
This has been So long used and SO pn-
verssly known. that We need 30. no more
.haf' assure the public tl'at its quality is kept
mp to il6 best it ever has tecn, and that IL
may Re rcliet. or 70 TO all it has ever done.
Prepared by DR !. 9. AVER & Co..
!'rGet.cGi a,;G Iyticai Chemists,
Lowell. MGss.
gaid hy al druggist. every where.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-17

C1TY HOTEL, Corner Of Mars-t and Rail
~ -Nad Streets, opposite the Railroad Deps
HARLSBURG,- Pa.
nA. Terms as moderate as those Of any =
tel in The City. TM @ THOMPSON.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-17
La E = = 80 ..sssa5.....ss;sta

DENNSYLVANtA RAILEOAD.-ON AND
/ after Monday, December %. 1864, Pas
sen.er Trains will leave Miiliin Station viz:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-17
FOUTZ IS
CELEBRATED
Aorse aud Cattle guu,dtrs.

These Powders
will strength
en- entheStomach
and lntes,ines,
cleanse them
from offensive
matter, and
bring them 10
ahealthy q state.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-17
JOS. M. RELFORD
LADIES DRESS GOODS

BLACK ond Fancy Silks, Berees lawns,
No.ie Antique Grenadines. Ducals,
Pure Chalii. Brilliautes, Gingham Lawns,
Bvnbaxia.is All wool d i.aines,
Cashmcres, Peplins, Alpacas. sc.
i fu!l assortment Of White Dress Goods, Mus
lns. Brocha and other Shawls, Bonnets. Bon
net Satins Ribbons, Flowers, &c. Also, Col
lars, Undersleeves, handkerchief in great va
efy.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-17
sbR eSsS.

A large quantity of Drugs, also
on hand. Prescriptions filed.
He has also lai, n large stock of Wool
Cotton and Rag Carpets. Oil Cloths. Nattings,
&c. st lie lowest prices.
Country Produce taken 10 exchange for
goods for which the highest market prices
Will he paid by
j. NJ. BEiFORD.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-05-17

sure preventive of Lung Fever, and a certain
remedy for all Diseases incident 10 the Horse,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-11-30

"A good Union man has been elected
Speaker Of the North Carolina Legislature.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-11-30
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The President is still working upon his
Message.
John Mitchell took the oath of allegi.
ance, but he has not been pardoned.
1t is stated that the President will as
sumo in his Message that interference or
our part in Mexico is unnecessary.
The house which Gen. Grant recently
purchased in Washington, is covered with
a thirty thousand dollar mortgage. The
citizens Of New York are raising the money
to discharge the mortgage.
Gen. Logan will be in Washington this
week, and will then decide whether he will
accept the Mexican mission or not.
The Treasury Department is deliver
ing bonds of the $40 conversion loan at
the rate of one aud half millions per day.
"A bearer of dispatches from Juarez to
the President is on his way to Washington.
He says there are $4,000 Mexicans under
arms, and there will be $4,000 as soon as
means are obtained to equip them.
The reported negro instruction in
South Carolina had no foundation in fact
zen. Grant left Washington on Mon
day morning for Southern tour.
Frank Guiley, the villain who murder
ed General McCook in an ambulance, vii |
be hung at Huntsville, Alabama, next Fri
day.
r. NJ. T. Hunter anil the rebel Gener-
al Paine Of Arkansas, were begging for
pardon at the Attorney Generals Office on
Monday.
But two or three Congressman from
rebel States are in Washington. A cores
pondent Gays that mons CT them will inter-
tere with the organization Of the House,
but will await the action Of the Union mem
bers.
The report that Clerk Mcpherson had
sent tho roll Of members of the House to
the printer, including those from rebel
states was premature. The list will not
be prepared before Saturday. owing to the
non-receipt Of credentials both from the
North and South. According to the latest
enunciation Of NcPherson's Intentions he
will place tho names Of all members elect
upon the roll, and leave the House to de-
eide upon the test oath question after a
Speaker is chosen.
BoxsEl, the Ledger man, has a new eau
burn horse" which recently trottea one
mile in 2:2O, pulling wagon and driver
Of the combined weight of 1926 pounds It
is said that ''the horse Of o new era in trot-
>ting speed has probably come OUT
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-11-30
STATE NEWS.


- go
Judge Flandrau has returned to Min
nesota to make it his permanent home.
An assay Of the Minnesota quartz found
at Vermillion Lake, St. Louis Co, reveals
$28 80 in gold to the ton Of quartz.
The Rochester Post says that on We'd
nesday II, 500 bushels of wheat were re-
ceived at the elevator in that city.
The Post states that the dead body of
IN infant, in a state of complete nudity,
was found floating in the river near Col
lege Street bridge in that city on Saturday
last,
John Hansen, Of Rochester, had q por-
tion Of the fingers Of his right hand taken
off by q planning iron; and Mr.. William
Horton, ofthe town Of Sherman, was caught
in the tumbling rod Of threshing ma
chine and had bis arm broken in TWO or
three places.
The Express is jubilant over the ARR
val Of the cars at that place-or rather ut
Kasson's farm, within two miles and a half
Of Mantorville, where the depot is. A new
town has been laid out, and is called Kas-
son.
-The Press, at the expense Of three or
four columns of figures daily for a weeH,
has succeeded in convincing itself that st..
Paul pays the income Of, and almost sup
ports, the balance Of the District. What
''tremenjus" fellows we ore!
The Mankato Record notes the follow
ing onion crop of W. L. Wilson. of that
place: s'He planted AZ rods of land, and
gathered therefrom 142 bushels-at the
rate Of 542 bushels to the acre. He sold
them at $1.25 per bushel--a total of 10 %
which is doing pretty we'll for little more
than one quarter acre of land" We should
judge that there would be quite on onion
ferrous smell around Mankato.
The same paper also notices the corn
crop Of Henry shaubut, who had 81 acrse
in corn, 20 Of which averaged so bushels tc
the acre; and so acres of sod corn, avera-
ging about 25-making total Of 2,5O(
bushels. 49,
On Wednesday of last week, in Hamp
ton, Dakota county, boy FIVE years old
son Of German named Weaver, was ri
ding on q load Of corn, and fell off, in front
One Of the wagon wheels passed over hi
right arm, above the elbow, fairly crushin,
the bones as we'll as the flesh Of the arm
Red Wing Aryus.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-11-30
T OST PORTEMONNAIE.

On Wednesday night, Of last week, be-
tween Burbank's store and the Central
House, small PORTEMONNAIE contain
ing $3.50 in money, a small gold ring and
q small penknife. Any one returning the
portemonnaie with ring and knife to Mrs.
VIM. E. Lake, at the Central House, can
retain the money and no questions will be
pked.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-11-30
T OST HORSE.

About six weeks ago, from Clearwater,
q Chestnut HORSE, white spot on his face,
three white feet, aud both hind legs white
up to his gambrel JOINTS. Has U. s. mark
on fore shoulder and G on his hip, and is
about zine years old. Any one returning
him to me or giving information that will
lead to his recovery, shall be we'll rewarded,
19-4WU GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN. B"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-11-30

We have received from Horace Waters,
No. 4Sl Broadway, New York, three pieces
Of choice new music: The Gem of the
Mountains, (Mazurka,) by Mrs. E. NJ.
Parkhurst; Our Soldiers Last March, in
Producing the celebrated "Peace Jubilee, "
by Mrs. Parkhurst; The First Kiss at the
Gate, ballad, words by 7. johnson, mu-
sic by A. A. Crilley.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-11-30
Thursday, Nov. 80, 1865

D1srATcHss from Washington state that
Mrs. Jane G. Swisshelm, formerly editor of
The DEMOCRAT, is about to commence the
publication of new paper to be called
The Reconstructionist We can warrant
that it will not contain many honcyed words
Of sweet endcarmant for rebels, or favor
the Weddings of vital principles to the ar
rogant demands Of pardoncd slavehol ers.
Strong words arc needed at the national
capital, and never more than now,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-11-30

Josh Billings says he has finally KUN
to the konkIusion that thare amt truth
enuff in the world just now, to do the biz
illness with.
Ihave got a fust rate reckolection, but no
memory-I kan rekoleket distinctly ov
loseing 10 dollar bill onse, but kant re-
member WHARF, to save mi lite.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY.
BY the President Of the United States
of America.

A PROCLAMATION,
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God, during tho
year which is now coming to end to relieve our
beloved country from the fearful scourge civil
and to permit to the blessings of peace
ty and harmony, with a great enlargement of civil
liberty:
AND WHEREAS Our Heavenly Father has during
the year, gracoUsly averted from the caamities Of
foreign war, pestence and famine while our grana-
ries are full of the fruits of an abundant season
AID WHEREAS, Righteousness cxalts a nation,
while sin is reproach t. any people; Now, there
fore, I, Andrew johnson, President Of the United
States, do hereby recommend to the people thereof,
that they set apart and observe the first Thursday
December next, day of national Thanksgiving to
tho Creator of the universe for these deliverances
and blessings; and do further recomm end that on
that occasion the whole people make confession of
national sins against Ills infinite goodness, and with
one heart and one mind nplore the Divine guidance
IN the ways Of national purity aud holiness.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and caused tho seal Of the United States to be aix-
ed Done at the city of Washington this 2Sth day Of
October, in the year of Lord, thousand eight
hundred aud sixty-fve, and of the independence of
the United States the Goth.
(Signed ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President:
WILLIAM SEWARD, Secretary of State.
"A good Union man has been elected
Speaker of the North Carolina Legislature.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-31
FOBFIGN NEWS,

HALIFAX, August 30.
The steamer Africa, from Liverpool via.
Queenstown 21st, has arrived with two days
later news.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-31
FINANCIAL q COMMERCIAL.

WEDNESDAY 3NhAAheS aug. % Acoo-
The Banks report 9 oOatiEued active demand for
currency. and consequently an increased tighten
ing Of the market, which has become very ineon-
veLientiy close Tor thu wants Of buSlness. The dis
count line is Of course, uudsr these cireumstanses'
strictly confined TO the wants Of regular custom
srs. Exchange remains close at our previous quo
tations Of par buying aud Il premium sellios'
In CinninnAti currency continues essy. ET'
change works close, and rates are firm 1t bOaI6o
| premium buJing and Ito premium selling
In Chicago currency Is working close, with IN
an active demsnd. IxehsI g work. easier, and
rates are steady st par buying and lilo premium
selling.
Gold in Eew York to-day Was somewhat UNSET
tied, but vitheus decided change, closing 81 1873
The New York Tribune Of Tuesday says:
The week opens with renewed activity in all Dc
p4rtments Of trade, snd Il IL stated By meroaehu
Of experience that ct no time iR the history 81 new
York was there ever 30 many goo5s distributed 81
have been placed during the pa { fortnight. inc
demand is not from any parttr ular quarter, 0u'
from all directions, the South taking ths lead
Merchants from that section bring with them COZ,
ten vouchers representing from one to hVe hunofse
bales, and md no din nifty in using Them IN e1'
change fer gOods. domestic fabrics afs scaiSe
and for ai desirable 70 eisn goods there is 8 ae
mand four fold greater than the supply.
There was q further decline in the Bresdstuff
market East today, but the only nouoesoie eh'e
here was upon Whs,t, which rscedsd fully 10 Oh
No 2 red, other grades experiencing less decline
Flour remains stesdy, but dull. Corn and Oat
steady. with more inquiry for the former.
/ In Provisions uS note q decline Of sL,Oo on Pori
Other kinds unchAn ged and hrm-
9 Buttsris nrmsr and In good demand. Cheese
unchan led AID firm. Iresh Eggs are wanted {
our quota ions below.
. Highwinss improved lie to-day, but rule duh
d Alcohol and spirIts closed batter.
d Petroleum is firm, and the demand . shade be
ter.
% The following were the receipts and Shipmea
st this point by Railroad, Lake and Canal Of lea'
ing articles during the twsDty-fOur hour endiI
At seven O'Clock this morning:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-31
DEATH OF DR.. b. n. GiIkersOn.

Orwell, August 80, 1895,
EDITORS LEADER :-Orwel township hes
been considered a healthy place, but for
the past six or seven weeks a kind of cpl
dcmic, having features and presenting
symptoms of tyPhus, bilious and chlll
f~evers, together with dysentery, has pre-
vailed here; and new cases of prostration
by this novel disease daily occur. DR.. B.
NJ. Gilkerson, worn out in his efforts to save
the lives of others, has himself just fallen
a victim TO the mslady. He was an iutelli-
gent man, a skilful and faithful physician,
a good and highly esteemed citizon. He
acted a leading part in all that pertained to
the prosperity Of the place. As a consist
emit christian he was efficient, faithful and
liberal in supporting christian Institutions
he carried his religious convictions and
principles into practical life. He was loyal
10 the core, and active in supporting the
Government in its struggle for e2istenc'
against its enemies at the South and here a
home. He can lily be spared even nov
from the work and duty of a loyal citizen
much less from the practice of his profes
sion. His death is regarded as q Publi'
/ calamity in this community. ORWELL.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-31

HALIFAX, August 30.
The steamer Africa, from Liverpool via.
Queenstown 21st has arrived with two days
later news.
Political newt unimportsnt.
Nothing has been determined In regard
TO the Atlantic cable. Further proceed.
ings were to be resolved upon on the 2lst
instant.
Capt. Anderson, of the Great Eastern,
in 8 letter, says it will require ten months
to provide proper gear for lifting the cable,
and TO make the necessary repairs to the
Crest Eastern. He suggested that q new
cable should be made and laid in May
next, and the old one be then picked up and
repaired. He has every confidence in future
success of the cable, but thinks it useless
to renew the attempt 70 lay it during the
winter months. {
The Suez canal opened on the nth
inst. A vessel laden with coal passed from
the Mediterranean 70 the Red Sea-
The very latest from Liverpool, dated
the goth inst says that the cotton sales on
the 18th inst. amounted to $4,000 bales.
The market is frmer put the prices un-
changed.
Breadstuffs market dull aud nominal.
The weather has been favorable for the
crops.
Provisions firm.
Produce steady.
LONDON, Augu,t 2O.-Consols closed last
evening at s63@S9B for money.
Illinois Central 7S4979.
Erie 523653k.
United states Five-twenties 6896s2.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-31
Cleveland wholesale MarkeI.

"WEDNESDAY HFEaIHds August ~ Ioos
F~refKhts-Ths following are the rates By Lake
(steam) and Rail from this port to New York and
Boston
To New YOrk.-Fir.t class sl,la; seoond class:
SIC; Third olsss Tic; Fourth class: 800. Flour,
COO. Wool STA.
To BostOn.-First class: sl,29; Second class:
sIc; Third class: 100 Fourth class; $50. Flour;
100. Wool SI,22.
F~IOur-stea6y. Demand light. City brands
held at 5000 for Xxx red ST. for Xxx white.
Country brands Xxx red, Ss,76es,OO; do Xxx white
s., 75@IOUO.
Wheat-Hesvy and lower, closing unsettled.
Sales this morning Of 2COO bu new 30 2 red from
store at ms 9 cars amber Michigan from store
at 81, Os on Change 8 cars new No 2 red from
store at S1,73.
COrn-MOre active to-day and steady. ssles in
lots Of 5000 bu No. 3 mixed from store at 75o.
Oats-Quist and steady. ssles A cars from store
at 45c.
Rye-NOthing doing.
BarIey-InactiVe and nominal.
POrk-Declined sI,oO, closing at $500 for city
packed mess.
Beef-CIty Mess held at $1,000, with light de-
mand.
Lard-Firm at 90 for city rendered in barrels
and tiero.s.
ed Meats-Firm aud in gcOd request
at unchanged prices. We quote: Plain-eGr edhams,
canvsssed, 25c Shoulders 1870 Bacon 200, Dried
Beef &c. s.les st quotations of AGO ns dried
beef, 1000 rs shoulders.
Butier-The demand is good and pri IS # rmsr.
We quote at 2s@. &c for good to choice shipping
lots Western Reserve.
Cheese-Firm at I2al5o for good 70 choice
Market rather quiet.
Eggs-Eice fresh packed are scarce end In de-
mand st 23qi4c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. He'd to-day At S2,2L-
This m NTket is dull.
AIeohOI-Better Held at S4.4294,47 for ss
per cent Cologne Spirits, csc per cent, 1887.
Neutral Proof spirits 81 ss0s,EI.
PetPOIeum-DemAnd moderate. Prices firm
at 65966c for Refined, inm diats delivery.
Dried Apples-FIrm.r. Held st ll9I2c and
pay for packages.
Dried P-eaehes-Held st 26c for uupeeled.
Lake FIsh-ssesdy at the following prices;
No. 1 whitehrh, . half Dbl, $685. No. 2 do, .
half bb', IS, 90; Pickerel p half Dbl $3.50; Trout
D half bbl 500; Herring . half Dbl s4,Sa@5.oO
OiIs-Jinseed and Lard advanced. 0Ihtr kinds
steady. We quote;
Linseed ......SI 6O9- Whale, ". B.----..Sl 80
Oarbon.-~-....66q-o Elephant " &c.,. 1 80
Lard-.-.--..S2 OO93 10 Sperm, W. s.---.-. ) 90
Bank-----.~.-. l 96 Straits ------.. / 40
EeatsfOot.-----. L 81
Hay-stsady ct ss,O9l2,OO for new loose;
49, 90 for baiied. ,
s~eeds-sae' Of Timothy at S6,05@6.5o. No
Glover In market.
saIt-Firm. Now held at sa,4S for Zinc $3.50
for Coarse.
ale and PnTSA-MArkss steady. We quot'
a. follows Present Use IL Ale SO; Stock XXI
S14,CO; Ksrnstt ss,OOi Pale Cream 81; Porte.
"a. BALI and quarter barrels in proportion.
water ~Ljme-osWsgo and AkrSn held at
500.
PIaster-"Povau'S" land plaster 5000 per
ton; Caleinsd S4,oo o Dbl.
HOps-Firm. Kew York Stats 4696eo, sooord'
ing to quality Ohio 269sOo-
MaIt-steady. Barley Malt held IS $40 Per
bushel.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-31

ALL WAS DONE THAT COULD AVE BEEN DONE.
1t is one of the crosses which medical
men lave to bear, that families mourning
the death of q lear member csnnot resist
the vague but persistent feeling that some
thing more might have been done. It
be . consolation to the afflicted family, to
know that everything was lone throughout
the protracted sickness of Gov. Brough,
that medical knowledge n experience
could suggest, and skill perform. The Gov
ernor was himself satisfied with the treat
ment he had received from his medical
attendants. Surgeon General Barr had
been sleepless in his devotion, and
he was in constant consultation with Dr.,
Strong, the family physician of the Gov
ernor, Prof G. E. C. Weber, and Surgeon
Judson, whom Surgeon General Barnes
had sent from Washington at the special
request of the War Department. These
gentlemen were in daily and almost hourly
free and harmonious consultation, and the
case msnifestly rested in the ripest med
zeal wisdom and highest skill which not
only this city, but the State and country
can afford. But it was all in vain.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-31
InnnstriaI schooI ThanKa.

Received by Merchants Dispatch q Sew
ing Machine, value $74, for beauty and fin
ish second to none. Its utility and profit are
highly spoken of, and command favor with
those who use them, having all the advan-
tages of late improvements. It is the do
nation of 3 lady who has stood by us as q
friend ever since the organization Of the
School. She has our sincere thanks. May
her shadow never grow less. Her reward
is with her. She remembers the poor.
The Merchants Dispatch will please sccsPt
our thanks for so readily donating the
freight.
We respectfully ask the citizens to fur
nish materials for this machine to make
children's clothing. We would urge this
from necessity. We have every term more
than two hundred day scholars TO clothei
more or less, besides over one hundred we
receive into the School Home that come
very destitute, depending entirely on US
for clothing. We have need of cotton cloth
for sheets, pillow-cases and under clothing
We have need of deming and other cloth
for boys, and if friends will send in cast-ot
clothing, the seams can be ripped, the clott
cleaned and garments made for the needy
Any person having cast-of clothing vii
School, and We will call for it.
+. W~ATERToN, Supt.
Chsmplain street.