davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-19
A DMINIsTRAroR,s NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby gi7tH that Toe unde-ssgnta mas
BEEN apo aied b ssr OosIa.s Geurs L.s Ca1Ht-
I5wa I'm rlst-atrlS P te as at+ a Hear Z Lurtis
c-css sj. those ip9stA ID .sid estate n iii max.
= Ia presssi. ard n tae g seeseas Il 10 isw.
fs .J9$.EA CURTIS.
Adla a. * si es;Eie -. E1rvk 4 Cu4tis dec H.
hcbhhf ~. bllL AtEs, AttcrucF. farfR=alw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-19
NEW HOOKS.

NEW HOOKS.
HUsks by Marion Harland.
WARS OF THE COLONIES:
B.. JACOB ABBOTT.
ISLE OF WIGHT:
~ JACOB 4gEoIr.
TWO PICTURES
Is Nrs. f. !. MCINTOSH
LOTIE'S LAST TERN:
b tie anihsr o. sBg;iee.s''
hlRh 5 CHARLES THE BOLD.
PETER FARLEY 5 OWN STORY.
Juss receiVed bv
ED. Y. BEOwNRIf
Ce'Hss Man ar4 Fearsh streets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-19
Ed y. BE0wNETL,
tetHss Man ard Fearsh streets
To WHOM IT MAY. CONCERN.

TW WHUM TT NAY CONCERN.
-'atiae is heresY rTea 10 Jarres ja1es. Caroline
Jtnss. htthArd J9a-,, 8r- uGsi.i Jenps 2 = ~
X sri 10nes deceased N ~ etser IN teresfe Is :e
rPs esisfc iescria - eos Ast ca the srsr aofeay
u Fetrsar4 1885, 70 tar C.aaty Coart 3 Tee slafy
Iowa. ~. ahaeFs- -aed a. Ain aor o. sac e..4ls
aschsfa Jones deee-si. IL ussse q; a. yn ts,~
an ef-s SiIe4r iar tas sale ef tne tnlsowl- real
tsiaic- sttH&iet Ia lie eEnty,' Iowa VIZ AZ ,hI
pacsi vest oI the e4ns ~ the ro.ih half Il zoe i
qsarisr % sectIaA - ~. g., sIl . " az uAt-a
tThe aht iise- persau. x. setHg s-8 nf1t- ~tl ID
ht@Fd ,. l. CURTIS
!aa, l8-sseS : ctaiB. 8: E.sea : Ones deed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-19

+ J. BISHOP,
South side Main Street, near Levee,
KEoku n IOWA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-19
PRODUCE, GROCERIES,
ALL KINDS OF GAME,

AnI almost eserythins else ia the Provision line Ar
tie tbs est that ~ sur i. cTders solicited
Goods ltlivsrel 70 anv part u f. tfs. saniS-ltf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-19
Arrival and Departure of Mails.


Arrives. ......-...-2 M.
tt0ses............ D An.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-19
cHERIFFvS SALE.

Keokuk jan 1s 1sel sl1ra q /. les @,i ceaais. Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-19

Arrives. N.
Closes .............5 \ "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

TIE LATE DEVELOPMENTS OF CORRUPTION IN
OTFIcK.-The radical journals have made futile
efforts to excuse or palliate the astounding
frauds which have been committed lately by
parties in Office, and which are now coming to
light with unwelcoms rapidity. Some Of the
journals we refer to assert that the wrongs In
question were begun during the time that
another party was in power, and that they have
just cropped out This Is indeed pitiable
apology for the crimes committed. The party
which now holds Office was put there to do
away with the corruption of those who pre-
coded them, not to Guido them in villany; and
such excuses ~ the radical journals make viii
but exasperate the people and cause them to
determine upon change which shall this time
be efficacious.
New men must come In and sweep out these
Augean hotbeds Of corruption and disloyalty,
and, above ell, there must be at tho head Of 81.
fairs . man Of single purpose, unbending,
stern and determined, who will crush without
mercy those who betray their country that they
may revsl in ill-gotten gains. That man Is Un-
Gle Sam Grant When he shall have assumed
the Presidential dignity we shall hear less Of
frauds and corruption, for he would crush the
offenders without mercy We may we'll, un-
der existing circumstances, long for Grant and
reform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

That MESSAGE TO DICK BusrEED.-we again
call upon Dick Busted, the lawyer, the poli-
tician, the patriot, tho hrigadler general and
the judge, TO give US some information In re-
gard TO that message which Charley Lamsr sent
him from Paris, and WHEREIN. N. @. Trow-
bridge promised to deliver to him. How did
he know Lamar What was his intimacy with
Trowbridgei What was Lamar's message
HOY did he answer it9 Who Ia Caumacki
Who was that stunning F. ", Of easy virtue
and great beauty What was that singular
order which Trowbridge sent TO Parisf Come,
General Judge Busteed. tell the public and the
Senate all you know about It. and do mot pre-
varicate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be hand
20 before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its
Circulation among the en.erprising mechanics, farmers
merchants manufacturers gentlemen throughout the
country IS increasing very rapidly Advertisements in
seeted the wgEKLy HERALD will thus seen by large
eortoo OF tho active and energetic people the United
3tatss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

Tho surely steamer Newbsrs, which srrived a this
Dor. on saturday, brcusb asyoae prisoners captured
from the AntouIouos and tho Dare, and were delivered
over 70 the custody Of the Unted states Marshal late n
The evening BY Admiral Pauding. The prisoners gro
ocnSscssd win this arAr may - ven 10 state thss
Mr. GIBSON wses the Secretary Of the Navy has seat
letter 20 sho United States Marshal ordering That Heooe
forth British blookAde violato VII nos - released but
detained and any order which you may have rsoeaved
Hcousistsus with this are hereby reveheds"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

PfAcE OR SrARvATIoS.-The editor Of the
Daily Progress, published at Raleigh, N. O.,
speaks right out In meeting. "Pesce," says be,
"can alone prevent starvation" Then, after
showing that all the Southern masses are starv-
ing, the editor goes on thus:--"The masses Of the
honest, hard working people have been de-
ceived and misled long enough. and they will
not suffer and endure always Peace they want
and peace they will have" This is the tone Of
the whole article, which we publish elsewhere
and which viii repay perusal. II d strange
talk fora rebel editor; but II is no more strange
than true. Evidently JeK Davis and biz fol-
lowers cannot long withstand this daily pro-
gress In starvation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

closed. and It was announced that no services
would be held
The share market continued strong SATURDAY, with
tendency further advance In prices. Tho god e1-
change was In state Of ferment-and the premium was
pushed up 70 6S-an advance Of az over the n'sses'
prioe obtained on Friday-and large sales were msas
Government securities were steady ct previous price,
the seven and thrss-tenshs Treasury notes s'Aaos -
lo6k Q lot Money was comparatively easy ou' W
sons c.sas u.urous interest," was demanded end OBJ
tanned. -, -. !.
There Was very little change 10 the general aspect o.
commercial afArs on Saturday. As usual comparative
" little business was DONE save 10 few leading articles
Of merchandise The trac in goods dealt In On Change
was fair the favorable influence exsrtsd By the scoas
news being still felt Some articles were rather lower
but the business the aggregate pretty large Gro
ceriss were steady Cotton hout decided change
Petroleum more active and armsr. Frsishts were
active and very 0rm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

Sailing Of tAs BsAsAasa.<. -.
PoarlAnp, NJ. yan, ~, 1904
mo steamship Bohemian, Capt. no.lc2d, eeea fos
Londonderry end Liverpool q " o'osck - aMnI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

Seaars worth over $50, so per 900.
THE COURT MARTIAL OF SURGEON asssaAL
HAMMOND.
Surgeon General Hammond u stn paralyzcd from the
e0ecu Of tho sccideat with which he met while the
West. II known chat oary the 9Th OF December
last he asked both from tbs President and the Secretary
OF War, court martial court OF inquiry 70 examine
the charges against him. and this been graAed
Members the SANITARY Commission also pressed ech
proceedings a. matter OF justice 10 Surgeon General
Hammond 10 whose skill and administrative powers they
expressed 10 tho President their highest confidence The
charges IL Is understood, unlawful aud fraudulent
practices In the conduct OF the Medical Bureau.
ARRIVAL OF DISTINGUISHED MILITARY GRNrLRxKN.
General Harvey arrived yesterday. to take part in
the court martial convened for the trial Of Surgeon Gene
raj Hammond.
General Buell. here 70 day. 70 attend ths obseQulss Of
his stepdaughtcr, who died on Friday last.
Among the arrivals TO day Captain D. B. Williams. OF
the stsn OF Major General kcCook.
VOLUNTEER ADVICE or CITIZENS TO ran MILITARY
COMMITTEES.
The members OF both the Military Committees OF Con.
gress have received large numbers OF letters the writer's
volunteering suggestions or advice az 10 what should be
the features Of the ameudatory enrolment BILL many Of
these evidently desiring should be % framed 70
emps themselves from the draft.
THE BUSINESS OF rHs PENSION BUREAU.
In response TO q call from the Senate Committee On
Military Afairs the Commissioner Of Pensions has fur.
nshed the following report Of the condition Of business 10
hls once, under the act Of July II, 1901
Applicants admitted TO January I, 1854 6.420
ncocteof. cssSs
Suspended for evidence required OF claimants 2o000
Awaiting Information from departments. H. 23
Returned By Adjutant General December 3L..... last
Sent 10 Adjutant General January have. 240A
On examiners desk not acted On 7bu
Total applications 70 January l. 1884,. sf,20l
From these statements viii be seen tbAs 6S7 Gases
(mors than ons-third Of the whole numbcr have bsen
finally acted on More than another third co oo9 acted
far properly within the power Of the once, are
delayed By ths failure Of casnts Or their attorneys 10
supply essential omssions or uscessy evidence 10 sup
port OF the same Thsss have cost The once much
moro labor than those finally disposed Of. The whole
number On ths Examlnsr dss Enacted on, properly
prepared and shs evidence compsss, would be nnaly
adjudlcatsd 10 lee Than one mooth.
caANos or opDxANcn m ruR WASHINGTON d.
rusCng.
Orders have been issued 70 remove from the derencss
Of WssbIpston all tho ssrvicsable twyour and thirty
Two poundsr guns 70 Tho Arsenal for the purpose II rng
,heu On ths Jsss pattern, thereby rendering tcu
effective q eng Ssnsd guns o. che same cal,brs Eight
sneh hswss win b. substituted Cor them N shs eortla
catloss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

NAPoLEoS THE THIRD AND CEsAR.-The
Emperor Of the French is engaged in writing
a Life Of Cesar" and for months--we might
say for years-this work has been talked
about, vaunted and extolled in Parisian circles,
until at last public curiosity hes been aroused,
and the author may indulge in the hope that
his book will have great sale.
There are persons who see in this sclf-im-
posed literary task fsrreaching ambition on
the part Of Napoleon III There are those who
assert that ell this study and research into the
history Of the great Roman is but the prelude
to claim on the part Of the writer that he is
descended directly from Caesar, through Charlie
magne, and that all talk about later dyuasties
Is bosh in the face OF this imperial and great
descent on the part Of the Napoleons.
II Is subject Of much remark in Paris that
the busts Of Caesar are counterparts OF those Of
Napoleon the Great. In the present Napoleon's
study there are two busts, the one Of the Ro-
man general Caesar, the other OF the great
Corsican, and you cannot tell one from the
other. Before the glory Of the descent from
so illustrious an ancestor even the warlike
deeds Of the "Petite Caporal" fade, and hence
we find the Nephew Of his Uncle ignoring the
military. and insisting upon the imperial, great
ness of his relative. The Parisiam say that
Napoleon III. has placed the Cesar-like statue
Of Napoleon the Great upon the Colonne
vendome with an eye to business, - II will be
q capital advertisement for his long promised
"Life Of Cesar"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18
Obseqaiss ~ Deceased Msmbsrs OF the
Tenth New Ysrk volantssrs.

ALBANY, Jan. II, 1884.
Tue obseQpies q the deceased members Of tho
Tenth regiment, who died while In the service Of the
United States, in the Southwest took place day. and
were very imposing Among those participating In the
ceremonies the Governor and STAR the Twenty nth
and Tsnth regiments tho Invalid corps the Fire Depart
meat, and ths Fiftynrs regiment Colonel Lsgendrs.
who have rssusssd and their way from the West
% New York 70 recruit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

Rs-EIsctisa % senator 0rimss, o. Iowa.
CHICAGO, Jan. II, 1894
Ths Iowa Legislature In Joint session a. Des nooes
yesterday elected Hon james W. Grimes United States
senator By vote Of l2s. six democrats voting for Mr.
ysuninea, Of Dubuque.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

BRYAN1S' MINSTRELS Mcdaniel Hail. a. Broad
NC.-EruoslAs SONGS DAscEs BURLEsouEs &c.-UscLl
SAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

J BARrUMS MUSEUM. Broadway.-FRKScH GIANT
GtAsr GIpI GIANT Boy. LILLIFUTIAN KING. GEN. GRAM
JR Ao ~ al hours TICKET LEAVE MAN. At and ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

BosroE, Jan. ~, 1904.
Are this morning, q % fremont street. caused dam
ags amounting 70 5000 or $4,000. Mr.. Papanti, .
teacher Of dancing, and Resteaux gkinnsr, apotneca
rlss, were chs pelncipai sufferers; mostly Insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

WOODS MINSTREL HALL. 5ia Broadway -ErHoprAs
eoros. DAccEs Ac.-RArLRoAD EXPLOSION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

The Sales Of 0ovsrnmsnt Bonas.
PmLApunnA, Jan. II, 1894
Tho sales o. Ave,twentIes saturday amounted 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

The Oatassssphsa &C santSage-Tws Thou
saad Women sna CAllassA harmed -
Death.
We published yesterday IN account Of CO.
tastropAe at Santiago that In tho whole history
OF horrors q almost without parallel. Full
particulars Of the melancholy event will be
found In this paper.
1t appears that In one Of the churches Of San
tiago-called the Church Of the Compania. be-
cause It had formerly belonged to the Jesuits,
or Company Of Jesus-the festival OF tho In
maculats Conception Of the Virgin Mary was
celebrated with great pomp on the 9Th ultimo.
The church was extensively decorated with
painted canvass, gauge, flowers, Co., and, as the
ceremonies were to be continued ct night ar
rangements were made for an immense illumina-
ton. and for display even more granaly theatre
cal than that made In tho daytime. Doubtless
there was ~ much competition for places in
the church - we have seen in our own city
under somewhat similar circumstances and, a.
usual Id all such cases, the favored ones were
the women, and especially the women Of the
better class-the beauty and fashion Of the
Chilean eapital"-the "elite Of the city"-ths
"female portion Of the most refined families"
But few men were In the church, and it was
50 crowded with the women and children that
many went away unable to get in. A
At given hour the church was illuminated
with twenty thousand lights, and Eve thousand OF
these were from camphine lamps. All who
have seen Murillos picture Of the Immaculate
Conception will remember that the Virgins
feet are on crescent moon. An attempt was
made to illustrate this over the altar,
and the moon was q transparency with lights
in it. Thus the fire was brought almost in &C
tual contact with the infammable material of
the decorations, and thus the grand spectacle
was converted into grand auto da fe; for one
of the lamps lighted the cloth, or burst, il is
not certain which, and in q moment the whole
altar was in ablaze.
Those who were near the door and blocked
up the passages did not see how serious it was,
and kept their places, in the expectation that
the fire would be put out while those nearer the
altar pressed down and pushed over those
nearer the door, in the exertion to escape,
and thus in the panic all became inextricably
massed and crowded at the doors, 90 that it was
impossible for those within to get out. Another
door that led out through the vcstry room was
opened, and some few escaped by that; but the
church authorities Immediately closed it, and
would let no more through, in order that they
might by that passage carry out and save their
gingerbread 6nery.
In about an hour the roof, which was Of
wood, had fallen in, and the dreadful tragedy
was over Two thousand bodies were taken
out Of the ruins. Our readers may remember
the occurrence of not dissimilar catastrophe
in the Richmond theatre many years ago; but
there are some circumstances Of horror In
the present case that quite eclipse that, and ell
other catastropnes OF similar nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

BOwBgy THEATRE, Bowery WOMAN AND HER
Do0s-LoeD LovEL-JoBN WoPPs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

AMERICAN THEATRE No. IA Broadway.-BALLrrS
yAsroGfGEs. BuRLKsoUEs. 6c-HousK That JACK BUILT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

New York. Monday, January 10, 1864.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

BROADWAY AMPHITUEATRE. 4s5 Broadwav-Grx
Asrio AND EQUESTRIAN PKRroaMAScEs. Afternoon AM
= min
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

A CHALLENGE FROM SECRETARY WELLEs.-
Secretary Welles has issued the following
challenge, through his Assistant Secretary, and
IL was read before the Chamber of Commerce
on Saturday last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

NEW BowEaY THEATRE, Bowery.-MAzKrpA-
CAro-ALL rug WORLDS STAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

HOPE CHAPEL us Rroadway-THR srxRrosco,rrc.,
Z Rbi RRoR UNIVERSE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

The Reported raid OF stuart
BAIuMoRE, Jan. n, 1854
Tue report that stuart was Leesburs raid h
unfoundcd
Ecspatchcs from General Kelley state that Major oos.
OF tho Maryland cavalry has returned 70 his headQua
from scout to Lsesbug and tho report that Geuss
Stuart there with largo cavalry force for the pr.
pose Of an attack Point Of Rocks or ON any oshsp
place tho possession OF tho governments, Is entirely
uufounded. Not armed rebel was seen or hoard d
within forty %''ss (! Iasiea,6 - s''s'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12
Contributions from Russia.

At the right aud left Of the main en-
trance are the foreign departments, which
make q fne display Of rich European
goods. The following articles, contributed
by American citizens resident in Russia,
have been received through Henry Bergh,
United States Secretary 90 Legation at st.
Petersburg:
Two decorated vases, made Of "felt, |"
Russian msnufscture; two dozen photo
graphs Of Russian costumes; two elegant
smoking caps, gold and silver; three pair
embroidered slippers. General Clay con-
tributes the following; one fine gilt bronze
Of 3 water carrier, barrel, two pals, and
sled; one bronze water sled; one bronze
snow sled, for removing snow from the
streets Of st. Petersburg; bronze model Of
the great Bell Of Moscow; bronze fancy
bell bronze bell representing the Poud or
pound weight Of Russia; two boxes of
Russian Flower tea, very expensive, cost
ing from SIS to $10e per pound. L. Chan
dor, Esq, contributes two medals, one Of
the patron saint Of Russia, and one Of
Peter the Great. Mr.. Avery sends the fol-
lowing; One Holy Family, or "Russian
Saint" such as is seen in every palace,
cottage, house, and hovel; one porte-mon-
nSie, Of workmanship peculiar to the city
Of Moscow, and very expensive; smaller
samples often costing $40 to $25; fouI
dozen photographs of the Imperial Family
and other distinguished Russians; one
box Of Russian tobacco one SomOvar. This
article, universally used in Russia, at first
sight appears more complicated and less
available than our spifit kettle, but upon
CLOSE acquaintance it is found to possess
qualities which ours does not. It can be
used out Of doors when the wind blows,
will burn q great while, and when the
chimney is removed, anything may be
kept hot by being placed upon it. The
pattern Of the SomoTsr has remained un-
changed for centuries. Four bottles Of
Kuml, the most delicate liquor msnufao-
tured and very costly. Two copies Of La
Revue AmTsaBte, containing description
Of the ball given by General Clay on the
anniversary OF Washingten's Birthday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12
Lieutenant General.


We observe that objections are made to
the title Of 'Lieutenant General" It is
claimed to be an inappropriate term or
title to apply to the highest officer in the
army. The word is Of French origin, and
is defined thus Lieutenant, composed Of
lieu, place, and tenant, holding, and means
an officer who supplies the place Of his su-
perior in his absence. Officers Of this
kind are civil, ss lord ieutensntof king
dom or country, or military, IS lieutenant
general or lieutenant colonel A ieuten-
ant fills the place of the captain in his
absence; lieutenant colonel that Of the
colonel. Now whose place does the Lieu
tenant General fll2 Why, the Presidents,
of course. The President is Commander
Chief Of the army and navy. He is the
General Of Generals, and the next highest
officer which it is possible for Congress to
create is lieutenant General. He is the
acting President. General in the absence
of the President. He commands all below
the President, and exercises his military
powers over the army when he is not
present. Why, then, is not the title cor
rect one2 What other title would be more
appropriate, descriptive or comprehen-
sive
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12
FARMs AND Our LOrs-


Farm Of 100 acres on AXE Shore II miles from the
city good House, Barn, Fruit, &C.
EeTm OF l6l acres, IL miles from the city; good
buildings. Price $40 per acre.
Farm OF Us acres in Orange township, on plank
road; good buildings, &e. $40 per acre
a, Farm OF lls acres in Independence; good build.
Farm Of 100 acres plank road, Omiles from citg
sou sandy loan and river bottom; new house, good
,I0WA:--Sone good impro ed Farms near Musca-
tine, on Mississippi river.
Farm Of 80 acres in northwestern Indiana, near &
hailroad station and absut 40 mi es from Chicago.
Will exchange for City Property.
nice building lot.
St. Clair Road, s;miles from Post ONCE, Is acres,
Milleon Avenue. Five acres near Kinsman-St.
Aucnd Road, three miles from Post Office. 81 acres,
with Tont also on Cedar strest; considerable Fruit
and beautiful stream of water desirable lot
Twenty screa near the Water Cure and on same
road and very cheap 5000.
and IA acres land, 1850.
TWenty-one acres on Spangleris Avenue near Will
son street. First quality of land. $3.50 per acre,
Seventeen acres Crawford BoRd, near supstfor
Street Extension. S25O per acre.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12
Five hundred Dollars

and other cutansous diseases and restore the Hair
TO those who have become bald. To make good the
assertion, 1 will forfeit