davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
Nsws from LIttIe Rock.

The St. Louis Democrats correspondent
ia the capital of Arkansas furnishes the
following:
One is astonished and pleased to find 80
many Union men as are here men who
have been Unionists in the dark days and
are now rejoicing in the triumph in this
city and State OF the old Government and
the national rule. Still there are good
many sympalhizers with the Southern
cause, chiefly women, gay young lssses,
tripping along to the tune of "Dixie," or
humming the Bonnie Blue Flag" From
my window / now zee q beVy Of native
girls ssuntering without hoops along the
streets, throwing disdainful glances at our
officers, and now and then kiss to some
captured Confederate. And then, down
another street, where the bright sum 8 rays,
falling through the thick leaves, make q
moving panorama on the street and side
walk, fit women quietly chewing snuff
sticks, like canoe floating down stream
with the paddle sticking out OF the side
read few moments ago a notice for a
Uuion meeting TO be held to night, and
end those prominent in it to be citizens
and men Of wealth and respeotsbility
Thus are many returning to their allegi-
snce and assisting in the Union cause who
have formerly belonged to the other side.
The policy pursued by General Steele has
great deal to do with this change, men
knowing that if they o0Il4uib orizae
they will have nothing to fear, and l be-
heve l risk nothing when l say that in q
few months the true Unionists, citizens and
soldiers, can easily hold the State, and let
the General and his army pass on to the
West and South, where, with the same
policy, more territory may be reclaimed
and more people numbered on the right
side. Long will the brave General and his
mild rule be remembered by the people of
the State, and in time 10 come their chill
dren shall lisp his praise.
This city is lighted by gas, of course Of
bad quality, made of pine knots, al
though vast beds of the best coal lie in the
valley of the Arkansas.
Lead enough to supply the West for ages,
lies untouched within days ride Of this
city, and in my next, should you think it
of interest to your readers, l will give
them all the information can about both.
When the war shall have ended and the
cid flag wave from one end Of the land to
the other, there will be no better field for
the industrious man, with or without ospi-
tai, than the valley Of the Arkansas and
this city Of Little Rock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

be seen that practically, the plantations
are being worked by the decrepid and re-
fuse Of the vsgrant negroes. There is
'rightful proportion Ct useless family
members in each draft, 30 that for each
good feld-hand you heve to keep four sd-
1itional mouths. The usual allowance
was bale TO the acre Of cotton and eight
4cres to the hand: but now the product is
but three quarters ofa bale, and four acres
20 the hand is all that can be reckoned
upon. The experience Of the forty plSnta-
lions worked last season was in this pro-
portion Six made handsome profits
where they were undisturbed by the great
raid and fortunate in their hands. Six
others lost slightly in the arrangement Of
the labor, and the rest made just enough
to tempt them to release"
There is 20 question what shall be done
with the negroes There is no talk Of de-
portstion-the demand is greater than the
supply, until the army is purged Of its
superintendent weight. "They can be
made to work without the lssh-they hate
their former masters and will not work
for them"
The following strikes g note for those
who are earnest for the cause and enter
prising for themselves:
On the whole, this new and rich ter
ritory opens 8 good field for persons who
have energy and small capital, with 8 GER.
tain hope Of large rewards. Companies, Of
persons, discharged and disabled soldiers,
could associate together and take plsnts-
ton varying as they do from five hundred
10 two thousand acres, and realize as much
in single year as they could amass in a
life time by the ordinary channels. Cot
ton was pruduced proftably at eight cents
per pound, when field hands commanded
Two hundred dollars year. Now that it
is OF least four times that price, it should
be made under reasonable circumstances
to enrich all who are engaged in its cul-
ture. The enterprise is legitimate, and
attended with no greater risk than attach
es to many ordinary occupations"
The success OF the free plantations is
now assured by abundant evidence from
Louisiana, South Carolina, and Mississip-
pi, where even the former stakeholder has
sometimes confessed an agreeable disap-
pointment in the results of the new system.
Adjutant-GeneralT Thomas has entered sin
cerely and actively into this work Of econ
omy and humanity. The free plantations
resemble the mills Of the gods," which
grind slowly, but grind exceedingly
small" They will save the wheat from
the chaff, and economist to the country
wealth, utility, and freedom from abuse,
neglect, and slavery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
Columbus Matters.
COLUMBUS, January

COLUMBUS, January ..
The Wool GrOwers..ar furious on the dog
family, and desire their determination,
but our fundamental law checks them in
the radical measures they desire and that
seem necessary to protect SO important an
interest.
Tomorrow the Hou7e Committees will
be announced and then wesmay turn our
attention in the various ways dictated by
our Speaker.
The feeling seems to be universally en-
tertained that the salary Of Ohio s Governor
is entirely too small andithere would be no
difficulty in fixing it at what it should be,
could the attention Of the legislative bod
les be directed to it. think, however, un-
less the measure is passed during the pres
ent week it,Would afterwards attract less
interest. Legislators soon learn that if
they desire success, they must seek rather
to conform to, and be satisfied with, than to
bring all things entirely to their oWn views
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
The Free Plantations.

A letter from a special correspondent cf
the World, upon the Mississippi plantation
scheme, contains admissions which are
highly interesting. To relieve the army
by semi-milItary occupation of its lines
Of communication; TO show how free labor
aVails in producing Southern crops; and
to relieve the outcast from vagrancy, and
prepare him for fresdom-these are the
objects Of the scheme. After the first year
Oftrial, the commerce and navigation of
the Missi1sippi has been materially aided,
and the Improvements Of the blaol 8
his begun with hopeful success. In his
Asld Of industrial reform, many difieul-
ties have been overcome:
First, the masters drove of TO Texas
or Georgia all the most likely of the
hEnds. Next came the recruiting sergeant,
who took sll the able-bodied men for the
army, and the ofioers and men of the
srmy culled them for servants, both male
and female, OF which there is an astonish-
ing proportion now with the army. Hard
ly an officer that has not both cook and val
ct, and iH some cases priVates have them
and captured mule besides. Thus it will
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

her raw meat. They receive only cooked
meat, and occasional rations of beef broth.
Until the young are two months old they
can not be exhibited on account Of the jeAl-
ousy Of the mother, who sometimes kills
hor young in her frantic efforts to get them
out Of the way when strangers are staring
at them; she will pick them up in her
mouth and fling them against the back Of
the cage to get them cut Of sight For
this reason, when lioness or tiger has
young family she is shut of from the
outer world and kept in wholesome quiet
tiIlher nerves acquire some tone, and she
is able to receive visitors and exhibit her
cubs without too great sgitstion.-Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
The Commercials Washington corres-
pOndent tells the following:
THE PRESIDENT ON KISSING.

=
THE PRESIDENT ON KISSING.
AN army Surgeon was dismissed from
serviee-by court martial yesterday, on
a charge of drunkenness, and insulting g
lady. 1t appears from the evidence, that
the doctor, in common with great many
others in the army, and cut ef it, imbibed
a little too freely on New Years day.
While riding in one of the street railroad
cars he attempted to kiss LADY passenger,
and was only prevented therefrom by the
timely Interference Of the conductor. The
court-msrtial found him guilty in both
courts in the indictment, intoxication and
attempt to kiss and sentenced him to dis
misssl. The men and officers of the doc
tors regiment, on hearing his fate, unsn-
imously petitioned the President to rein
state him. The evidence was handed to
Mr.. Lincoln, for his perusal, by the defend
ants attorney.
"The President read on till he came to
" drunkenness, "Thst's bad, F" said he
"very bad" A little further down he
came to insulting lady" That's bad
too. An officer shouldn't insult 6 lady, by
any means. I'm afraid l can't reinstste
sAAI AAeA1 ooAA 4AAs LluUOlus Ih6hu lu6
specifications, if you please, Mr.. Presid-
emf" said the attorney.
" Mr.. Lincoln proceeded with the papers.
Pretty soon he came to q specification
about the kissing. He paused, scratched
his head little, and remarked looking at
the attorney, "Reslly l don't know about
this. There are exceptions in every rule,
but as q general thing its very hard to
insult lady by kissing her. But, it seems
the doctor only attempted to kiss her-per-
haps the insult consisted in his not fully
succeeding. | don't know as I ought to in
terfere in behalf Of man who attempts
to kiss lady and doesn't do it, said the
President.
"YOu see, Mr.. President" said the at
torney, " that the complaint is made by
third party. There's no evidence that the
lady felt insulted." "ThaPs a fact" SAID
Mr.. Lincoln, Owe can easily dispose Of the
kissing part, but l must look into the
drunkenness little. cant overlook that
I'll have to get good evidence that il vas
strictly New Years Offense, and is not
a common oOoursnee with the Doctor"
The case was taken under adVisementg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
Out on Ball.

The Cincinnati Gazette elof yesterday ssyt
thst Ex-schOol Commissioners Csthcart was
released from Jail last week, having reoOg
Ognized in the sum Of S6,OOO-J, NJ
Thompson, and his mother Catharine Cath.
cart being his sureties. He had been ain
durance about three months. The vas
Of the tranSgressOr is hard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
THE -CAYALRY CHARGF.
nT FRANCIS A. DuRrvAGE.

III FRANCIS A. DURIFAGE.
With bray OF the trumpet
And roll OF the drum,
And keen ring Of bugles
The cavalry come.
Sharp elauk the steel scabbsrds,
The bride chains ring.
And foam from red nostrils
The wild chargers fling.
Trampl tramp o'er the green sWari
That quiYers below,
Scarce held by the curb-bit
The fierce horses 60
And the grIm-visaged Colonel,
With esr-rending shout,
Peals forth to the squsdrons
The order" Trot outl
One hand on the sabre,
And one on the rein,
The troopers move forward
In line on the plain.
As rings the word "gallopI"
The steel scabbards clank,
And each roWel is pressed
To ahorse's hot flank.
And swift is their rush
As the wild torrents flow,
When il pOurs from the crag
On the valley below.
"Chargel Q" thunders the leader;
Like shaft from the bow
Each mad horse is hurled
On the wavering foe.
A thousand bright sabres
Are cleaning in air;
thousand dark horses
Are dashiDg on the square.
Resistless and reckless
OF aught may betide,
Like demons, not moItals,
The wild troopers ride,
Cut right and cut lefti-
For the parry who needs
The bayonets who shlyer
Like wind shattered reeds.
Vain-vain the red vOlley
That bursts from the square:
The raudom shot bullets
Are wasted in air.
Triumphant, remorselesss
Unerung as death
No sabre that's stainless
Returns to its sheath.
The wounds thst are dealt
By that murderOus steel
Will never yield case
For the surgeons to heal.
Hurrah they are broken
Hurrah boys; they fly
None linger save those
Who but linger to die.
Rein up your hot horses
And call in your men,
The trumpet sounds "Rally
To color again.
Some saddles are empty,
Some comrades are slain,
And some noble horses
Lie stark on the plain;
But wars a chance game, boys,
And weeping is vain
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

Sale Of Pews in Mr.. Beecher's Church.
The sale Of peWs in Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher's church in Brooklyn took place
last night at Plymouth Church. The bid
ding was very spirited, the prices Of many
of tho choice peWs advancing nearly fifty
per cent. The fatal receipts by the sale Of
pews in this including rents and
premiums--wss in 1852 S103e2, and in
1861 S27, 200. In 1862, during the busi-
ness panic produaed by the way, they fell
to ST, $3.50. Last year they were up to
S22, 2,O25, but for 1864 will probably reach
$4,000, though the full returns have not
yet come in. Mr.. Beecher was present
during the sale. Mr.. Clahin paid the
highest premium-S2OO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

The appointments fixed upon are under
stood to be as folleWs
Adjutant- GsneraI-BeDjamin Rush Cow
an, Belmont County.
QWarternGster- GensTaI-Merrill Barlow,
Cuyshoga County.
Surgeon GsnsraI-RObert N. Barr, Frank.
lin County.
Assistant A5jHtaHt = General - Colonel
Robert Hume, Franklin County.
The appointment Of Aids to the Com.
msnder.in- Chief and Military Secretary,
remain to be supplied.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
From Rsv.J. .4sW ton Brown, D. D., Editor Of III
Encyclopedia , Religions KnoEIedss.l

IFrom Rsv.J. 4sW ton Brown, D. D., Editor Of the
EncTolopedia , Religious KnoTledgs.l
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Pat
snt Medicines 10 general, through dstrust OF theh
ingredients and effects, yet know of no sufficient
reasons why may u testify TO the benefits be
believes himself to have -soeiVed nom any simple
preparation, in the hepe - may thus contribute 70
the benefit Of others.
do this the moro readily IN regard 10 hOohsnd's
German BitteTs, prepared BY DR.. q. NJ. Jackson, OF
this ottYs because was preludiced Against them for
many years, under the Impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture | am indebted 10 my
friend Robert Shoemaker Eos, for he removed this
prejudice by proper tests and for announcement 10
try them, when suffering from great and long cOntn
ned debility The use OF three bottles OF these Bit
tors at the beginning Of tho present year, was fol-
lowed by evident relief and restoration to degree Of
bodily and ntal Vgor which had not felt for siK
months before, and had AmOstdespared Of regininG.
therefore thank God and my friend for directing me
20 the uso of them. J. NEWTON BROWN.
Philadelphia, June y, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
FOR SALE.

E0RSAbE-THE MAN SION HOUSE.
situated in HUDSON, Summit county, Ohio
Is large iOurstOry building, with wells and barns
attached; containing II acres Of land. VIII be sold
very cheap. A good opening for a hotel
deoz5-l25 I. BUss.
OTIS FOR SALE-135 FT. FRONT
a on Superior. St., cornor OF Muirson-st. Also
subOts To- II and 49, being As feet front each on Su-
pertor-St east OF MuirsOn-St. AlsO-l5 feet front
on Spring-St running back to the BRilrnad track,
being land on which part Of the Wood Shed Of the
Cleveland, tolumb bus Cincinnati Railroad stands.
Also-7 feet inches front on Champain St, nearly
opposite the new City Court House
g-For terms enquire Of PAINE & WADE,
dec3-k k21 AttorneY6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
December, 185s.~ deo25:i56 Her Attorneys.
GTATE OF OHIO, CUAHOGA COUN-
- TY-SS.
William ". Wsrd,l
vs. Petition for Divorpe

- TY-SS.
William ". Wsrd,l
vs.. SPetition for Divorce,
Mary E. Ward.
Mary E. Ward, Defendant, will take notice that
the said Plaintiff, on the sd day OF November
1868, filed his petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas Of said county, praying to be divorced
from said Defendant. The cause of divorce al
legged IS adultry. Said cause will be for hearing
at the February Term of said court
Said Defendant will also take notice teat depO-
sitons will be taken IN said cause by said Plain
titt at the house Of John Myers, in the town Of
Hudson, county of Lenawee, and State OF Mich
igan, on the 4th day of February, 1864, between
the hours OF O'Clock, A. NJ, and o'clock, p. M
and to continue from day to day until said depO-
sitiOns are completed. Also, at the same place,
and between the same hours, in said case, said
Plaintiff will take dispositions on the llth day OF
February, 1864. Also, said Plaintiff will take de-
positions in said case in Cleveland, Cuyahogs
county, Ohio, on the 18th day of February, 1854,
at the office Of ID. W. Gage, between the hours OF
o'clock, A. n and O'Clock, P. N, and continue
from day to day, between said hours, until the
same be completed. d. W. GAGE,
decl9.l35 Attorney for Plaintiff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of an or
- der OF sale issued from the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, and to me di-
reeted, in the case wherein J. Z. Raymond and
Mary J. Raymond, petitioners, are plaintiffs and
Ransom Heath, as Guardian OF Lucelia Heath
and Martha Figures, Lucelia Heath and Martha
Figures are defendants, I shall expose 70 sale,
at public auction, at the door OF the Court House
Of said county, at the hour Of o'clock, p. n, on
the 14th day Of January, A. D. 1854, the following
described lands and tenements, to-Wit: The
house and lot situated on the northeasterly cor
ner Of Bridge and York streets, in the city Of
Cleveland, county of CuyahOga, Ohio, being
thirty-seven (STl feet front on Bridge street and
running back, Of equal width, one hundred and
thirty feet on York street.
Appraised at $4,000.
4. Fl. LEWIS, Sheriff,
By L. B. WHITNEY, Deputy.
PALMER & DENNIS, Attorneys for Plaiuhffs.
She dff's Office, December l5, 1868.
deels: 1873
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
1887, WAITS & FIuN6.

MyANTED-tKNITTIEa MAOHTNE
w Farmerl, Volunteers and others, to know that
heir women tOlks eau earn IS 70 go per week with
enc Of Akins Celebrated knitting Machines. Il will
earn its cost In thirty days. Price complete e75-
Weight IS pounds. Freight from 20 cents 70 81 50
Send toT circular and samples tsend stRmps.)
ELLIOTT 4 BHAESOH,
nUFAl t1a 11n Haka-at Uhfragn m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
sHERIFE's SALE.

OHERIFF'S SALE-In obedience to the
- command of a third Pluries Order OF sale,
issued from the Court of Common Pleas Of Guy
ahoga County, Ohio, and TO me directed in the
case wherein James Kidney is plainthand James
McGregor is defendant, shall expose to sale
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House
Of said County, at the hour Of two o'clock ?. n,
Of the 22d day Of January, A. D. 1864, the follow
ing described lands and tenements, te wit
Known and described as Dot No. 1927 lot No.
one hundred and sixty-tgO, in Ezekiel Folsom g
allotment Of the Charles Taylor farm, in Ohio
City, now Cleveland, said lot being on Detroit
street, with front OF forty feet, aud extending
back, with the same width, to Vermont street.
Appraised at S490.
Ell. LEWIS, Sheriff.
By L. b. WHITNEY, Deputy,
ADAMS B CANFIELD, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SHERIFFis OFFICR Dec Old Is63 dec23.194
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
ATTENTION. SOLDIERS,
And the Friends Of Soldiers |

We call the attention Of al having relations or
friends in the army to the fact that Hollands Ger
man Bitters" will cure nine-tenths Of the diseases
Induced by exposure and piivatiOns, incident to
uamp-iite. In the lists published almost daily IN
tbs newspapers, the arrival Of the sick Il will be
ioticed that VERY large dTOportiOn are suffering
rom dsbilith. Every Of that kind can be read
ly cured by Hollands German Bittsrs. We have no
nesitaton ia saying that II these Bitters freely
uss among our soldiers, hundreds Of lives might be
ssYed that otherwise would be lost,
The proPretors are daily reosiviug thankful letters
rom sufferers IN the army and hospitals, who have
been restored to health by tn Of these Bittsrs
sDfio hsm BY their friends
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
. : = = =
PARTICULAR NOTICE

There are many preparations sold under the name
OF BitterB put up in quart bottles, compounded Of
ths cheapest whisky or common rum costing nom 70
70 40 cents per gallon tina taste disguised by Anise or
O0riander Seed.
This class Of Bitters has caused and will continue
TO cause long they bo soldI hundreds TO die
the death OF tho drunkard. By their use the system
Is kept continually under the influence OF Alcoholic
Smuents Of the worst kind the desire TOR Liquor 10
crested and kept up aud the result s all the hOrrorH
attendant upon q drunkRrd's life and death.
For those who desire and Will have Liquor bltteL
publish the following recipe: get one bottle Hoo
land German Bittsr6 and mix with three quarts good
brandy or whisky, and the result will be prepara-
sion that will far excel In medicinal virtues and true
excellence any Of the Liquor Bitters In the
market and will cost much less. You will have all
the virtues OF HOohands Bitters in connection with
3 good article Of Liquor, at much lesf price than
these inferior preparations Will cost you
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
HO0FLANn'8 aERMAN BITTERs

H00FLANs'S 9ERMAk BITTERs
Dr.. HOOnand's German BItters,
PREPARED BT
DH. O. N. JACKSON, PhiladslphiA, Pa.
II NOT A RUaE DRINK,
Oh A SUBSTITUTE FOB Rum.
0rAn intoxicating Beverage,
EUTAMGHLI CONCERTO VEGETABLE EITEAeT
AZURE FoEIG
FF'' fo@ AIoOAOI;o SsiAEa.iOr L.I,-;oaa Dr-g',
AID WILL ETFBOTUALLE OUKH
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA AID
JAUNDICE.
HOOGAnd's German BEttsFs
VIII Cure Every Cas- Of
0Asssis ~ EsrSoss Debility, DissSs' Of III
Kjdays, and Dissases asisiSs fFsl
9 DisoTdeTsd Stomach.
OBSERVETHEFOLLOWING SYMPHONIC
Resulting from Disorders Of the Digestive Organs;
Con-
stipaticu,
Inward Piles
Fulness Of Blood
to the Head, Acidity
ofthe Stomach, hsusea1
Heartburn, disgust for food,
fulness or weight In the 5tom-
aoh, Sour EructatiOng, Sinking or
Fluttering at the Pit Of the Stomach
Swimming OF the Head, Hurried and Dt-
Choking or sufioeating Sensations when in ) ~
ing posture, Dimness OF Vision Dots or Webs befor
the slgnt, Fever and Dgll Pala IN the Head, De-
doiency Of PerBpiration, Yellowness Of the
Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side Back
Ohest, Limbs, So, Sudden Finish
constant lmAzining Of Evil,
and great Depression Of
SP5ITiifSi SIsi5it, tisST 5sSndiSs, GSm-
Dy'gspsiA'I
ROOnand's German Bitters
VIII Give TOa
A GOOD APPETITE,
STRONG NERVES
HEALTHY NERVES,
STEADY NERVE
BRISK FEELINGS
HEALTHY FEELINGS,
ENERGETIC FEELINGS,
AGOOD CONSTITUTION,
HEALTHY CONSTITUTION,
SOUND CONSTITUTION,
A STRONG CONSTITUTION.
WILL MAXI THH
Weak strong.
Delicate Hearty,
WILL MAKE THE
Thin stout
WILL hAKH THH
Depressed Lively,
WILL MAKE THG
Sallow Complexion Clear
WILL MAKE THH
Dull Eye Clear and Bright.
viii Prove q Blessing
IN EV ERY BAMIL Y
Caa be Used with PeriectIsAfety By
MALE OLD
on on
FEMALE, YOUNG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
SHIRTS AND COLLARS

SHIRFS AND COLLARS,
and eesirouB Of having those that will SET WILL
and LUX MAT, are invited to leave their Orders
Z KEPPN ER's,
Ehers they can depend Epon being Suited None buI
the BEST GOODS are used, and Thorough WorA
Guaranteed.
DIRECTIONS TOR mEABUEEAEHT.-F0r Neck, take
the number Of Inches round (Al. For Sleeves taxi
nom centre OF back OBJ TO bend OF elbow (O), thsno
@ extreme end Of Gun ID the being In the post
urementH required.
RANTA coop FIT.
sag-rhe Cash to be paid to the Express Company on
receipt Of goods
l.. A, KEPPNRR,
Agent Of the Cleveland Shirt and Collar mtg %.
LHmAH'S BLOOk, Nos. and ), (up stars) Cleve-
lana, Ohio, three DOOR from the Court house.
Public square mayi5-ltl