davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

The following are uef incomes Of tax max
i,g al deductions ana exceptions, upon
which Tax Is l-il at tie L. 3 Coil,e,oE r
ofieo 10 his city. The amour. given doe
MT necessarily represent the waole income
Of any persons IN many cas,s. IS income
from railroad and hank st.cs-, tie tN De-
MD rl--Hhurr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

VALUABLE COLLECTION OF PLAN1s.-Hcn.
David Read has presented to the University
a valuable collection Of plants obtained in
New Mexico and Western Texas by bis son.
the late Lieut.. james NJ Read, who, as II. $;
VI our readers will remember. accompanied
Capt. (now GEM Pope in bis surveys Of
those regions. Lieut.. Read was an accom-
plished botanist. and made excellent use of
his opportunities while engaged in this ex-
petition Many of the specimens are of
very rare plants, and the whole collection
is one of great interest, and will form a
valuable contribution to the Museum of the
Unversity.-Time,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

JSIylEsITY On NEEN0NT.-Tle incoming
class promises 90 be large compared with
some OF the later classes.
But one drawback now at the L. Y. NJ
and that Il Burlington docs not fake quite no
nee enough Of as croienng 0-H0menf-Buf
irhere are as "SoId men -
They ought 10 come out IN nlasse 90 Com
menoement, and they ought to be al the
Corporation Dinner. And Burlington ought
- contribute 100000 towards end wing
us University. Let Burlington propose to
do tins on condition that 100000 more be
raised outside Of Burlington within two
years. Tie sum would be raised. and the
old College would be uckoted for time at
least. Burlington has not given the College
money congratulations Falls Tunes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

ETHAN ALIEN ENGINE Coat a special
meeting Of the Ethan Allen Engine Compa-
ny held Thursda ysevening, SATLEs NIcHlLs
was unanimously elected Second Assistan,
Foreman, vice James Mitchell. deceased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

The building On the Fair Ground built by
Governments Tor barracks was sold at auction
this morning as advertised by Capt Sawyer,
to the Cbit'enden Co. Agricultural Society,
Tor S54S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

JUICE HOYI's POLITIcs.-In Justice 20
Judge Hoyt We willingly conceed that dur
ing the late war be has boen known as
thoroughly loyal. and We are not aware tha,
he fayOrs the reconstruction policy OF Presi
dent johnson much less do We think he j.
justly charged with copperheadism.
So. AiSaas Messenger Sfh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

THE SARATOGA CoNvENTIoN.-Tho c,gl--s
at large to the Philadelphia C0nveaiau,
chosen by the Saratoga Convention were
John \. Dix, Henry j. Raymond, Charles
J. Myers, Il. :. Comstock, :. !. Iiioep.
William Kelley, Hiram Denis, Sanford T.
Church. Four members from each 6is-ric
were also chosen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

4 CUsz FOR DfLRlJx TRNE>s.-THe
dreaies, difficulty 10 tine tsrat.aent OF HgEig-
d-T0.u L. % procure sleep, which Is Che TO-
dHpeusable condition % iccoyory. TINS De
si1crstum seems 20 h.ve been secured 10
Dublin Is tue U.s. OF eilsiclm 0r red ., pper.
Ia "a ease treated b7 Dr. Lyons. q sixty-g .ain
doe mace INTO large pail was taken With
out any difficulty. The immediate ard SCI
siblc chccts we've a burning sensation 90 me
mouth and throat, and q sense OF difl-sl
warmth through the stomach and bowels 70.
a briei period su5soq llatly. In less than ~
hour after he pill was aken, the patient
ieIl INTO q1iet sicep. and, alter Two " tiIee3
hours, awoke perfectly calm, conscious snl
eonvaleseent. The results obtained by Dr..
Lyons are fully borne out BY the experience
acquired, on far larger scale of OBJ eryation'
~ The West Indies and in tie Melville HIS
pital, Dublin. In the records of this bo-pl-
tai not lees than IRON seventy to eighty easeI
are repor.ed to have been successfully treated
9y the use Of this drug, IN single or repeated
I1ses, ranging rom twenty grains upwards
NO disorder If the stomach, or otbeT u
pleasant symptom, has bssn az any time DO
ned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17


.hunuei tie south rs "a infested land now they
.re ortzrir IL b. thousands. At the present
r-ie II emigration. j. viii take but twelve
!ssfs TO supply t.s place c' every color'l person
il ire u...i s-.tas Wl.t then would be tee
coriie. p tsr Sous all D. aslf millions Of col
oroi l,ru.at,n, suFFase "a iamiu, m the
lsri, Co., 10 Ir.'-re Co. 1917 (which race could
s;=rge frs
pa sod thar We can Dr. education AMI iy ieg's-
la..u.--i. ID. ;..ai e. clr.=,isu sense Of justice
demand AMI tbesc sau r,maius r. r.psllaut
force rhi-h VIII promrt tie intelligent anI a.
pigias freedman Go rev. Cd home 10 his ancestral
land where b., eau bee O. ,nsu among his equals.
Obsr czu-es leading 90 = larg, emigration in
the llture age. y. The attractions Of IN Afri.
eau us-i.naIrty. @. Tgst instructive principle,
the iss,le g., rise ana improve their condition.
:. = religious sense Of Iuty toward 'heirhettbeu
c,uutryE.r.
4r. operation o. these cag-,s VIZ be notic,i
10 uyrez- :. n. CONVERSE.
TlE Nlw Y.sE HzEAID's SENSATION Rs
FRS -Il, NV York H-aR OF sunday
.--.
Tur Purf,r.1rfr,. ,a,.,iyrf.y-1,,, fuo1--
-.sp mimi. Orutrrp 10 ss.f,IB1r IA mr.
INA I'l Nus '-' --' ms .''-- receiver
l--e '.@' ~. q ''lS 4. 'rAn's'
--', l-I .-' .. / l..',l.l-
-.'' ''s 'a'-- s-.' -''' ''' ''g 's'' .-''''h-
%. " --.-.'-A Do "'ia'' fni. DeA'
re BE- -' ''=' '--' % .-' ~ i'''e OF sse''a' p
-l. ''- '-.A .-'.i ~. .-s ,-'s',..
Ati ,-'l '-7 h' ''-,i .l.'' .''-''9 % nc
ID 20 pug eli.','s- 10
'.-.-i '-. '''-''. DO --.i ''' aus
ll "I.' '-. 1.-.i'' " .n' ~, =
-l-' '-'s -'7 p. '-.- 10 81. t'',''"- "o1,.e'
ana ltl--is - '-e ~ rance l-a4
9'tn f'''4 ODD. IRON romance Ini. INA. no iuleI-
"lrA-e "-.' 'As N.L'.l'l'l Le'i us ailIenel-
I c. it -.a Dos 'it -i WI! 'l's I'r-e u s''I''!
assent -,-' nlle-s it ne ~ me lHTFse above H.
fr44.r-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

PRFspESr ANGtLI's ArDEl>- We cory
the following appr,,i4,.vc notice OF Pr.,.-
d-n, Ausell', inaugural adlrc-. from an tx
c,ll,ut account of Nv NJ. Commencement
ia the Montpelier Freeman
Il VAS trying position FOR him upon merely
q few days nouce-uot enough, With tie other
clres pressing upon him. 90 prepare 40 extended
1lsclurse-t1 step forth and commend himself
anu his cause 10 Al suiieuce u Stranger. many
% whOm hsi grave doubts a. 90 The t1pelIsucY
% the uui0n nov cClsummatti between Ihe two
institutions, and all OF whom were then sud
there 90 torn their estimate Of the m4a and bis
probibie success IN his new and ariuous duties
But President Angel proved egual 10 The occl-
sioa. With grace % dIciiou and grace q
manner that won all Eearis; with ala-ioas 90
the past history Of the institution That showed q
just apprtcisiIon Of Iis past services aui the 10
Ole men VINO had lab0red i0T . and With . clear
exposition Of the demand Of the times Tor the
union Of high culture with practical science, aud
OF the purpose II the new Institution % meet
this demaud fully and generously without the
least sacrifice Of What was good IL the old sys-
tem;-Presijeut Angel inspired IL an Who
heard him. c0uhieuce 10 his rare fitness for the
plsiiion 70 which he has been called. and 10 the
high AIMS q the Institution whose destiuies have
nov been committed u bis hands. We have
rarely fever witnessed such triumph Of speech
so much real substantial advantage gained 10
good cause by lev fily chosen words. uttered
Nth the mCd,sty and the Consciousness Of honor
able motives and generous hopes The impress
SION lett on every mind must have been that the
President vii DO his part tc achieve success for
the institution. and 10 make 0; the pride and the
glory Of the State. II only remains that the
Alumni and all friends Of good le ring in the
State, should give him their hearty cooperation.
4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

GLy. SH-s.uAN's Disra1cu -NaGil-s
-t.,emeu-s sc been m.de IN regard % tle
teuuor o. Gen. Sl.Giiau's dispatches at.l-
thcNew Os..-us riot. Tie Jer-ey Cry Ifaa
now makes lie following statement.
~ -eu.l.man jIs, iron Washiug,on i--
forms Us ttat be ia5,rs thar the .oll0uirsi is
part oi vLat General Phil Sheridan Gid
serd IN iis dispatch 20 the authoriue- at
Washington Do referees 90 the rIot 81 New
Orleans lie says Gen. Sheridan used Sob
sirnil lY tie following lsuzJsgr.
'i.i, o. one oi TIE gr-sit=. outrage, .ta'
vor occurred 10 any G. untIy. refuse o. o1ey
tie oru..s oi auy 'couitdcrats. tender
my Iesi grsrI,r, ard sloil s,ti New Orleans
under marital law unul ..I.f,r a1ylc,s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

Hir.y,I OF Gas BAB0-Iti- stated .l..
" l.eten that q. neral SaeriisH'- reports
-... low Tint General Baird could very
.-.s ave prevented che Ne" ORLEANS -...s.
On ,.a # this, be fas been removed. and
Gen r.. S.a-msn, who IS now io Washing
;.-. ea= a-..-cI a cake command 10 Do.
D .c-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

From Perley' report 70 tie Boston Jour
nal, We condensc the following account Of
the Conys ntiou
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

RESOLUTIONS oN The DEATH or CHARLES
MLLEa.-Ata meeting Of the Ethan Allen
Engine Company No. 4, holden at the Hall
OF the Company Tuesday morning,at half past
{ O'Clock, the following Preamble and Res
oiutions were presented to the meeting by a
Committee appointed for that purpose, and
were unanimously secsp;ed aud adopted by
the Company
WHEREAS, It has pleased God, in his all-wise
providence 70 remove from Us by the unreltnt-
ing hand Of Death, our friend and comraIe,
Charles Miller, the efficient Foreman of this
Company. therefore
Resolred, That in this dispsnsation, this Com
pany has been deprived Of an ever competent
ana faithful member, and the community Of an
active, energetic and high minded man, whose
cordial manliness won every heart. and whose
loss, in every station he filed so acceptably,
must be felt as irrepsrable.
Reoired, That We cherish with respect the
many noble qualities Of our departed friend,
the citizen we all esteemed, the gentleman with
out reprosch.
Rssolred, That We tender 10 the family and
friends Of the deceased our heartfelt sympathy
and eondolsses In this great affection.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-20

m s N p SON SON
n. No. s22;s PINE STREET. .,.......No. o2l
deres iHoseIy, Gloves Corsets, Handke erchies Plain
and Hemstilched HaIr Nah, Doth ana Pale Brushes
ana pomestiS Puns and Puff Boxes, and an end esS
Always on hand complete stock of Lad,es, oor,s,
and Chidlens underyests and Drawers; English and
German Hosiery IN Sotton ernO, ana Wool "uu
lIib Cradle and Bed Blankets "NN-'
Ms,ssrseies Ahendale, Lancaster, nd Honey Comb
TAB Linens, Napkins. Towels Plain and co,oro1
P0rSSleo' German Roll, Russia and American OraSb
BalMdyale, Welsh, and Shaker Fannels in ali 0raAo.
ipu line OF Nursery Diapers Of all widths al sues'
n. ~. SIMPSONS SONS
w koe, R2 and 9A PINE Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-20

1866 l---SHAWL EXHIBITION
n. E. COR EIGHTH AND SPRING GARDEN SITS
We are prepared to show of he very finest stocks
OF hawls in this city of every grade,
FROM $3.50 UP TO $50,
Most of which are auction purchases and are under
ret ular prices. WeilVite an examination
Long andlSquare PaIsley Shawls.
Long and Square Broche Shaw 8.
Long and Square Black ThIbet Shawls
Long and Sl Slusre Blanket shawls
Stella Shaw Breakfast Sh8wls etc etc,
We Mould also invite attention 10 our
BLANKETS.
Excellent All wool Blankets for So CO33m
Finer qualities at 81 SO S9 $40, Sll. Sl2 aud SI4
in TACT, general stock is worthy the attenuon of
all buy Ot Dry Goods who wish to buy cheap
JOSEPH Il. THORNLEY,.
N. E. COR EIGHTH AND SPRING GARDEN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-20

Fl YOU WANT TO FIND A LARGE AssORT.
u ment in Black and Colored Velvets, Of ali widths
WILLIAM LOHNERsTADTER
2l I'm Next to the N. u. cor Eighth and ITch
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-28
View York M-arkeI-AuE. ~.

oorToN-ouist and unchanged. Sales at s9@24c
for m~iidling uplsnds.
~FLoUE-IC@I5s lower for common grades;
white medium and good grades without decided
change.
sslss at s6,4Oas,so for extra state; $500
1000 for extra round hoop Ohio; SlO,l09l2,OO
for trade brands. Closing quiet.
WHsKT-DulI. Sales at 81, % for rehlled.
WHEAT-Dull and 1@2s lower.
sales st Sl,59 for common chicago spring; S2,25
G2,2s for No. Milwaukee.
az 95e.
BARLET-Quiet.
BARLEY EALT-Quict.
CORS-lc lower with fair business.
Sales at 1s9soc Tor inferior slHGs2o for
shipping mixed western, chiefly at s9%e, and s3%c
for ehsice Illinois
OATs-Dull ard heavy.
SALES al io@4s' for Chicago 47ss2c for Nil.
waukee; 55s or Iowa.
CoFFEF-Firm with fair demand.
sU6AR-steady with ia T demand. Sales Of Cuba
NJ 9z@ilHoi hayass 1t%o.
hoLAssEs-Dull and heavy. Sales Of Cuba at 81.
PErRoLEUE-Dul.
Sales at f7G2Sc for crude. and 45a45c for
refined in bosG.
~PoRE-Quiet and firm.
Sales ct S32 7593S,0 90 for new mess, closing
st 1890 for cash; $50, 5O9Sl.OO for old moss;
mess fer september and October and all the year,
sellers and buyers option, at SIS, 75GS3,25.
BEsF-Steady.
sales at sl6,00@zo,O5 for new plain mess, aud
Seo,o0G24,oO for new extra mess
BEEF HAHs-NominA Il.
CUT M~EATs-Fum. Sales at IHS4I5c for
shcuideTs, sDa l9lZG2iZc for hams.
RAccS-Q7iet- Gales % CumoeTlsnd cut at I6c.
GAED-EIImsr Sales at lsL@2Ic.
Bu-TEB-!n fair demand. Sales At 21935c fol
Ohio, and 5 @45c for state.
O~HEzsE-Steady. SAiss at 5Glgt4c.
FEEIGHTS TO GIVFRPOoL-nul
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-28
CLOSE OF THE R FAIR
Mondays Raees-Panic Beats Butler
i'm Three Strait Heats-AmertcHn
Star Wins the Second Race-His
Fastest Time 2.32 2-5.


The Horse Fair closed at the Driving
Park yesterday, the enthusiasm which
greeted its opening having almost entirely
died out. Peeuniarily the Fair was a grand
success. Everything passed of with the
utmost order, which was mainly due to the
exertions of the Association and an efficient
police force. We have slreaiy given the
names o fthe Association and its officers and
need not recspitulRte. We would, however,
here return cur thanks to the Association
for many courtesies and favors.
Ii had been announced that Butler q
wagon would try the speed of Panic TO har-
ness, and considerable disappointment was
felt when General Fteh stated from the
judges stand that the race must necessarily
be deferred, as no appropriate wagon could
be found. BE however stated that as nc
pools had been sold on the race side bets
were "of." and the race would take place
both to harness.
The first race was for premium of $500
mile heats, three in five, to harness-ths
first horse to get s2OO, and the second TO gel
SI0e. The entries were:
James oOnIisk entered g. N. Jeanustte.
T. P. Roach, :. h. American Star.
Wm. Brown, b. G. Sir Walter.
The contest was very spirited, the first
heat being won by American Star il 20 2 3
In the second heat Star astsnished every
body, making the mile in 2:s22-5. At the
last turn before the home stretch the gig;
and drivers drawn by Jeanette and Sir
Walter were both espsized-The judges de-
cided that it was purely accidental though
many thought otherwise. The third heat
was won by Jeannettsi in 2:54, and the fourth
hest being VOL by American Star gave hin
the race.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-28
DIED.

TRTeG-This morning. august 27th. al half
psst 1 O'Clock, Mrs. Jane Trigg. Aged SIS years.
Her funeral will be hs!i on Wednesday, the 2sth
inst, at , P. NJ, At the Erie Street. Il. Z,
Church.
ALLEN-At Brooklyn Center, on the evening
OF Szudsy, Aueu-t 25th. Cath irire s., wife Of
Rev. J. B. Allen, in the 5sth year Of her age.
Funeral on Wednesday, August 2sth, at half
past 10 O'Clock 4. Il. Friends Of tae family srs
invited to attend. ct
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-28
LoNG HUMAN HAIR
2 -BsPORTArsnE.

yITM. DAY HAS REMOVED TO IO9
w PUBLIC kQUARE.-MR. WILLIAM DAY
having just arrived from Europs, would in
form the Ladies and public generally, that he hes
row open for inspection the largest and most CON-
plete stock Of HUMAN HAIR GOODS ever offered
20 them in cleveland. Handsome Long Hair,
brought especially for the manufacturing Of
SWITCHES, BRAIDS. COIL HEAD DRESSES,
e. Ladies viii do weii to examine this beautiful
Hair before purchasing elsewhere.
n B.-1auv very pretty Ecad Dresses brought
direct from Psris-fhe very latest Ashion@new
lssig1s in Coils, Twists, Bows, SCI Any Of the
above Eeed Dresses, all OF which eau be INSIDE out
Switches and Braids vithout injury to either.
- Ladies lair Dressing IN all the latest aud
most prevailing stylaa. mar11
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-28
FIyAEggAg & GgHMgRCIAL

MONDAY EVENING, Aug. 81.
The chief feature IN fnarciai circles to-
day was the decided advance in govern
msnt securities. Our dispatches this even
ing indicate the cause of this to be the heavy
demand from Europe for the old Five
twenties, which has recently made these
bonds very scarce, and consequently ad-
vaneed their market value, a movement in
which all the other securities synpathise.
It IS being urged upon the Secretary to sell
from he Treasury an amount Of 5-20's, in
order partly 70 supply the demand for them
which is steadily increasing, and at the
same time to profit by the premium they
carry.
Gold had a frmer market in New York
to-day, under " bull" manipalasions, and
the premium closed up stronger at 14sH.
Gold has been made scarce during the past
few dsEs, doubtless with the design of push
ing mp the price, but the permanent success
OF such a movement is very questionable,
With foreign Exchange considerably below
the coin shipping point, our national Sc
curities going 10 Europe in a steady stream,
and gold actually returning 20 US from the
European markets.
The local money market is steady. There
was g good general demand for currency 20
day. but without materially affecting bal
snces. Most ofthe banks report deposits IS
growing. and the impression prevails Thai
for the next thirty days at least there will
be an easier supply Of currency.
Eastern Exchange is easy, and in only
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-28

The general markets to-day showed a lit
tie more spirit than Oh Saturday, but were
still quisz Flour continues a firm com
modify, and there is considerable move
ment in trade Tote Wheat had fair mill
ing demand to-day and with Light stocks.
There is a strong tone 10 prices at the full
figures of the late advance. Corn is steady
and firm. Oats sold in a moderate way at
last weeks figures, but at the close holders
were offering concessions, and buyers could
have purchased l@2e below the prices of
reported sales. Provisions remain without
change, and are in good demand from the
trade Butter IS rather quiet, but prices arc
not affected, and continued steady as pro
viously qnoted. Cheese is duh at I'M
changed figures. Highwines remain steady.
Petroleum is firm, but the demand IS run
ming light Reiners generally, however,
are sold well ahead, and are not seeking
buvprs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-28

ARREsrs-The Nets yesterday afternoon
made the following arrests ENDORSEMENT,
Gerge 4. Stevens; Assault and Battery,Jobn
H. Stevens Petit Larceny, Peter Baker /;
Fast Driving, James Kittridge; Passing
Counterfeit Money, Patrick Hylant; AS
sault and Battery, Frank Flome.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-28

GENERAL GRANT has risen to distinction
by his military genius, and his name is a
tower Of strength among all classes. But
the name Of James Pyle has become q
household word by the merits of his o K
Soap, and grOcers in all parts of the coun-
try necessarily pay him tribute.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-28

moderate demand Rates are generally
made at par buying and lilo premium SELL
ing, but sound lots would be sold at par for
currency.
Tho local operations in government Sc
curities are in a fair scale, but the market
cannot be reported active. Coin is only in
moderate request by importers. We quote
the closing rates as follows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-28
SOLDIERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Claims collected Without charge. See
advertisement Of Stree Claim Agen-
CT - In another column. maybe
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Heat and ExhaustiOn.-It requires &
constitution and physique Of unusual strength to
resist the effect Of the enorvating heat of july and
August. Unless the system is toned and ~snstsin-
ed by 5 wholesome mic daring these opPles-
sive months it is likely to be SO severely ds0ilita-
ted q, to render it an cay prey to the epidemies
which prevail in the fail. "a wholesome stcm-
ashicl wherein it TO be fouudg" asks the reader,
who has, perhaps, bssn told by his physician that
3 little good brady is a serviceabIe stimulant, and
has sought for that obsolete article in vain. 1t
would be as Idle to expect wholesOmsness and
parity aaong the liquors OF commerce So to look
for miracles of pieiy in the State prison or wisdom
in an idiot asylum.
There is one safo resource-but ene-for those
who need a protective tori; and hsalth-sustaining
invizo1ant. Let them commence at once, as the
torrid season opens in all its intensity, a course of
4 HOsTETTER's STOMACH BITTERS. Ask the
returned officers and soldiers Of the Union army,
who have Z ed ,his elixir during tine war, what
they think oft. They viii tell you that it kegs
up the vital forces under the whiting beams of a
vertical san without itiating the blood or orea-
ting Any undue excitement in The circulation.
As the poet Cowper said OF tea, " It cheers, but
not inobria;es." Il braces the nervous erganizs-
tiou and regulates ali the functions of the body.
10 other stimulant can compare in purity vith
the Essence OF Bye, which fosns its basis, aud
the tonic, aspsrient aud snti-biilious herbs with
which it is melieated arc the best Of their kind on
the face Of the eartG. s5gZ7
a Remedy for the P1.es.-It is a blessing
to the suffering 20 know that VIC have an e1eetuai
cure for this truly troublesome disease. Mr.. J. P.
HszsrGs, OF les Second street, Cincinnati, Chic,
takes great pleasure IL informing all who are suf-
fering with piles, that he used 4 small quantity Of
Dr.. StFickland's Pile Remedy, and it effected a per-
maaent cure. This seems TO be the case with all
who make use Of this splendid preparation. 1t is
manufactured at No. 6 East Fourth stTest, CinSin
matt, Ohio, and soidby all Druggists.
Benton a Durham. Cleveland. O.. Iny6:R5
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-28

INFORMATION WASrEp.- Information ii
wanted at the office of the Cleveland SAM.
tsry Commission in regard to the where
Rbouts Of the following returned soldiers
whose claims are pending:
Charles Crater, George Wandel, Henry
Conway, Martin Reunnei.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-28

BASE BALI MATcH.-The rubber match
between the "Star" and "0ccidentsl' clubs
Of this city was played yesterday on the
grounds Of the latter, in the presence of a
large number OF spectators, and resulted in
the victory Of the Occidental club by a
score of "a to 10. It is only fair to say that
after the fifth innings two OF the "star"
players were compelled to leave and as that
club had but one substitute On the ground,
the game was played out with but eight
men. But seven innings were played. The
following is the score and analysis