davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16
PUTNAM s-sva:aNssuE

PUTNAM ES-sVisaNssess
The ONLY reliable sclf.Adid.ting Wringcr
No Woodwork to Swell or Split.
No Thumb.Scrcws to get out Of Order
Warranted with or without Cog-Whees
1t took the FIRST PREMIUM at Fifty-Scycn State
ana County Fairs IN 1868, and i, without an cxccp-
tion the best Wringcr ever made.
Patented in the United States, England, Canada,
and Australia.
Sample Wrinscr sent, Express paid, on receipt of
Price.
Energetic agents can make from to 10 Dollars per
30. ., Sc so. No l. 81. so No. F. 81 50 No. 50 80.
Manufactured and sold. wholesale and retail. by
THE PUTNAM MMANUFACTUEING CO.,
No. Is Platt Street, New York and Clcy Gland Ohio
5. {. NoKIlIR0P, Agent.
WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS viz -
That Iron well galvanized will not rust
That simple machine is better than a complicated
one
That wrugcr should be self djusting durable,
and efficient;
That Thumb Screws and Fastenings cause delay and
trouble to regulate and keep in order;
That wood bearings for the shaft to run in will wear
out
That the Putnam Wringcr, with or without cog.
wheels will not tear the clothes
That cog-whee regulators are not essential
That the Putnam Wringcr has all Che advantages
and not one of the disadvantages above named:
That nll who have tasted it, pronounce it the best
Wrnger ever made;
IAat IL Will MTllB lnIchu OF l)ctl-Null without
alteration.
We might FIJI the piper with testimonials, but in
scrtsny few To- convince the skcptcHl, ii such
there be and we say to all test Putnam Nringrr.
Test ii THOROUGHLY with ANY and ALL others,
aud if not cutircy satisfactory, return it.
PUTNAM MANUFAcruHING Co:
Gentlemen II know from practical experience
that iron well galvanized with zinc will not oxidize
or rust one particle The Putnam Wrngcr is us
perfect as possible, and | can chcerluliy re-
commend 1t To he the best in
Respectfully yours,
JNO. ". WHEELER Cleveland, Ohio.
Many years experience IN the calyauiIiuE busi-
enable to ndorsc the above statement in all
particulars.
JNO. LEFFERTS,
No. 100 Betkmau Street.
New York january. 1861
We have tested Putnams Clothes Wrngcr by
practical working, and know that 1t will do. 1t Il
cheap it il simple II requires no room, whether ut
work at rest child can operate it it doCs itS
duty thoroughly il sUrcs time aud il saves wear
and tear. We earnestly advise NIL who have much
washing do, with nteliscu persons who have any,
to buy this Wrngcr. twill pay for itself in year
at most. Hon HORACE GREELEY,
Junc Is. l4Sl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16

s{g~ BccKwuEAT.--A few bushels for
sale. Enquire at this office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16
Town sSVS l's,sg SALE.

V'llE undersigned will sell at private sale TWEEN
/ Tl SIN TOWN LOTS. situate in the borough of
Sunbury. The lots are located within few squares
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Compauys Machine
Shops. III the northern part of the town They arc
all suitable building iots, situate in the most pleasant
portion of the borough. They will be sold on rca-
sUuab!c terms. For further particulars apply to
PETER B. MASSEK,
II i. MASSER.
FRANCIS BUCHER,
SuHbUry, June Is, 1861. Executors.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16
CIR

Account between tho Borough Of Sunhury ard
John ". Buchcr, Treasurer for the yuar 1863. in
prci Borough and Road Taxes TO the Is; OF March
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16

From the Rev. Levi G. Beck Pastor %. ihr Et....
Church, Prmhcrou. y. /. turmyly 90. juy ....
Bap'i,: Church, Philadelphia
have known llru}lnd Gcstar Bitter, I.s.r.
bly, for number Of ycnys hErcu> ih-Iu Ia guy
own fuuily, and have h",u -, pleased villa tu D..
effects thGt | WIS induced o. recommend ih,H Zoo r...
ny others, and know thar they uay, Operated iu
>irihnEly beneficial manner tax, great pl,a.ufr r
in thus publicly pruclU.miu- js fac, and calling r
attention ot those afflicted with the disease for wk5.h
they recommended, 90 these lh,tcr.. knowing irum
experience that my recommendation will bv ,l-is..
cd do This lrurc chocrluliy Is lIuv,auG Bi.. ..,I-
i. intended 70 benefit the afflicted and ;, mot "a a.
drink. iovrs tguly. LEVI g. Bi,I
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16
S. NJ. pMTVENGILh y 60.

Ne. II Fsrk K0w, Vow Iork, and State Street,
Boston, sgcuts for the SvSBuRY AMERICAN
in thoso cities aud authorized to take Advertise
ments and Subscriptions for VI ut lowest rates.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16
SlJG9 %
Balance in hands of Treasurer

Account between the Borough of Sunbury and Ino.
W. Bucher. Treasurer for the year ending the lst
day of March, lo6l in respect to Poor Taxes.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16

0LIDIFIED.
DENTAL CREAM,
EOr s,IcanSiug, Whitening and
EreservinG ti,c TEETEs.!
This article prepared with The grcstost care upon
scientific principles. hnd warranted not 10 contain
anything in the slightest degree deletoruus 90 the
teeth or gums. S0mo Of Our most eminent heutal
Surgeons have given their GGictOn To- and cheerful
ly recommend 1t as prcraratiN VI o. 'ureior quail
ties Tor cleansing, whitening hNd preserving he
TEETH. 1t cleans them readily. rendering them
beautifully white and pcarly, withu the lightc5t
injury TO the enamel. 1t is healing 70 the gums
where they are liberated and 1t = also an eX-
oellent disncctor tor old deoayed teeth which are
often exceedingly offensive. Ii gives n, creamy
taste to the mouth cleansing it thoroughly. I'M
parting delightful fragrance to the breath
PREPARED ONLY BY
A. II A W Ii y Il Co.
y. W. Cor. l0th., Lombard Sts., Philadellhia.
And sold by al Druggists. PRICE % GEMS.
TESTIMONIALS.
The following opinion Of DR.. While NJ TO the high
esteem in which he holds the Dental Cream, mus, be
sufficient evidence of its value to quote other tcst
monias in detail is needless contcnng ourselves by
simply giving the names and addresses of persons
who speak Of It's excellcncy for the teeth
Philadelphia. April 5ih, 1868.
Having carefully examined A. lawlcy's "Suidi-
fed Dental Cream / hereby cheeriuly recuulr
mend it TO the pubjc generally. 1t is an eAccllrnt
preparation for cleansing and preserving the teeth,
and can lee used by all persons with the utmost
hdencc, ~ its properties perfectly harmless Be-
sides pretcrying the teeth, it promotes healthy
action to tic gums, and mparts pleasanness 10 the
breath.
Dr. W. Il. WHITE, 1903 Arch st.
Thomas IrEtam. NJ. ID Dentist, igl n. Fourth St
). hirkey, 2jt 5. Sixth St.
L. Nanderscc, Surgeon Dentist, 425 Arch st.
c. A knsbury, Dentist, llg Walnut ST.
5. Dillingham;, ID b. s. 73i Arch st.
+. NJ Dixon. S27 Arch st.
Edward Townsend. Dentist. i26N. Fourth -.
i. II. Dorphlcy, Dentist, s07 y. Tenth ST.
NJ. l.. Long Dentist 629 y. sixth st.
MAY -. lSGi-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16

lrom the Rcy.I =. I,yo, t.rurl'y Pastor .. ...
Columbus r.. 81 al.0 N.ys,uNu .'. l.r..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16

Tier i-itts7s f.vc p.tF'r~,r| inrrc Cute
Have AMI do Gi-o BETTER satisfaction.
Have 1alra fr.-rapns
ITsyc trorc Sc'r-Cta'ss eropla iu Norc5 g-r Ihr,l
rhv, any iaa5r ~ vls "a sire .atf -.
We drry any one TO cln'radic; tea Assertion
sNss esss.s. g"ss SEaI"
To any OLE tI'at will rr'lnor C,r,icate i=..a.E
hv NIg. that - s't '-,I iNE
HoOFhAN rs GERMAN BITTEG0.
VII cure every ca-,s or Chrou.s -7 Eer.ou, pr.'rs
Disease Of tne Kid, 'cys, art l'-'-'' @Ils.l- .rr
Gi>orlcrcd Stomach.
OBSERVE THE FOL LOWING SYMPTOMS
ResuI;in. from B:.or,lcrs o.. the Dis,sts t',.r-
Cail,ii
l.siuu. Inv AZ!
pil,,. Faiuc., or Bl~d
70 tAv lisad. aal3ity Of ~, -..
narI. Nail-a l'yu.tiuIn. b-.-~; fr
Fngd. Fuin,ss 90 M,'Eii, IA tie -J,fsa"i,. -..r.r
Eructit'ru~. Sinking tlrt'-FinE a the s.' n. I'.
Stomach. swimming %. jA" ii~si. Hurried -- h.-.
cult Breathing. r1:"yiag al tine Hcur', tis.Es- ..
SuI.rntiuc Sensations vhru in lying I"-iur" i'.
lies. of ision Dos ar N,is befoI,. she -lt- F.r.
and Duil Pain IN the Head. Deficiency OF rrI~r1,,
ton, NCluwnC-s of the skin auj !yc,. HH5u Zoo
the side. Back. Che-t, i.n;,s, Sc. SulG,L
Fushes Of Heat, Burning in the ilDsh.
Constant Imagining OF EN.l,
and great DcPress,.n
Uf~pIIiO-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16

r,pu A., % = lierluru H. tI. ..rr.r .rr"
tas,,s. hut.'.ou t.lt- ..uF. rt.
hH,r ug,rI tre, a,y ..vI.e,lr tI1 q u,, as I....
EHsl as ll"rarud- luJt,r. 1 rui Nrrs uHrH I...
ir.,,t iu U,s"H. uIu,. ha,.u, i1hrs ttt M. ...
luur uDh .rrrr.. I ilNAAN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16
W nsl,inGfOsi.

WAsniNGIoN, July s, 1864
OFFICIAL RECOGNITION OF THE SERVICES OF
CAPTAIN wINSLON AND LIEUT.. CON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

me seal The seal

As the old Greeks, after their long, toll
some and dangerous march, shouted the
seal the seal when catching sight Of that
which told them that their labor wss &C.
comp1ished, So if We may credit reports,
General Shernsn msy so-dsy be m sign
of the Atlantic or s. least not FER awsy.
Having traversea the State OF Georgia
from ives. to east be has bisecbed the Con
feaeraey by the destruction of tha two
great railroad thoroughfsres leading
through the State and connecting the
southwest portion of Jeff's. dominions with
Richmond, their head. The rebel. forces
west Of the Savsnnah in Alabama, Missis-
sippi and Tennessee sre disconnected from
the rebel authorities in the east and can
not, At present, act in conformity With in
slructions from Davis. These railroads,
judging from the time he hss been operat-
ing in Geosgis and the speed he IS making,
have probably been go broken up that
they cannot be repaired for months, if at
ALL with the limited facilities possessed in
the South to recongtruct them.
Beside all this he hss undoubtedly,
destroyed large quantities Of subsistence
in addition to the means Of transport
ing subsistence from these granaries
of the rebel army. The orders Published
by him on setting out from Atlanta clearly
prove that the destruction Of everything
that could be made useful TO tie rebel army
was one of the chief objects of the expedi-
tion through Georgia Dsolatior was to
follow his path, especially if he should be
molested by irregular guerrilla warfare on
his route That he has been We may infer
from the reports through the Richmord,
Savannah and Augusts paper. We may
therefore infer that a man Of his energetic
and deiermined character would carry out
the orders to the letter. Richmond papers
of Thursday announce the cspture Of Nil
len, and that from thence hemovsd toward
Savannah. There can be but little doubt,
therefore, thai Sherman's army is nearing
its destination on the sea coast, snd we
shall soon hear full details Of the wonder
ful march of the great Amy that has been
for several weeks lost in the interior Of
Georgia The Richmond press, so long
blatant aud prognosticating any amount
Of evils TO SbermAn's army, are now labor
ing under the greatest apprehsnsions for
the fate of Savannah, and express them
selves as fesrful lest he has captured a
large number of Union prisoners
at Millen before they could be removed
In the meantime we must not suppose that
merely landing on the sea coast is to COM
plete his work. Sherman is operating in
connection with General Grant. Whether
he is TO take the line Of the Savannah river
and win hold it; whether he will make a
new base. on the ssa coast, to operate
against Savannah or Charleston whether
he will march northward into North Care
lima destroying the railroads and taking
Wilmington; or whether he will take ship
and land ia a few days hence at City Point,
will soon be determined. Events are
ripening fast and pressing on to the grent-
est crisis in the history Of the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

the Richmond Examiner Of EOVeH'
ber SOfh on the Capture OF Roger =.
Pryor
No doubt the captors thought they had
obtained wonderful prize, and we far
that General Pryor will be ill-treated; i1r
there are few against whom the YsI ee
nation entertains more mean spite aid
malice. We style him General Pryor by
courtesy; for it it is well known that he is,
and has for two years been, q private and
regularly enlisted soldier, serving in the
rRhks of the Confederate cavalry as such,
having no public importance, no authority,
consequence or privilege than any other
regularly enlisted Confederate soldier
In the first days of the war
he raised a fine regiment, OF which he was
elected colonel Later the Confederate
government commissioned him to be a
brigadier general, and ordered hin TO duty
in command of brigade, left without q
general, we believe, because its command
ing officer was wounded. In this command
General Pryor often distinguished himself
by bis gallantry and judicious conduct
He lost his command by the return Of the
officer whose place he occupied temporarily
On applying for other duty at the War
Department he got nothing bat vague pro
misses. His high spirit would not brook the
position of Brigadier General without q
brigade, he soon threw up his commission
and enlisted as q common soldier in the
cavalry, whore he has since been serving,
Having been good officer he made an ex-
cellent trooper; and by his treacherous
eapture the COnfederacy has been deprived
of one good man. But the enemy will pay
dearly for it for the d shonOrabls means
employed in this affair will embitter ouV
skirmRhers and piekets so much that hun.
dreds of Yankees will lose their lives in
consequence tf-.5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
Ihe DeII.eio.... 81 &c sovereigaty


It is worthy Of notice, as indicating the
driftof the Pesos GoPperheads of the North,
that the Hssos, their great organ, has for
some time boldly and openly advocated
the doctrine Of State Sovereignty as held
at this day in the city of Richmond The
Tinses states the difference between the
North and The South to be that athe South
is fighting to vindieate and forever esssb-
lish State independence and severe gnty.
The North Is eOntendiHg for exactly the
converse" The Ne5s anhesitstingly adopts
the Southern, rebelEide, aud is SO foolish or
fanatiesl IS to suppose that its views are
eountenaneed by any respectable portion
Of the American people. The fact is, this
idea Of State supremacy and national sub
ordination is totally wrong, and so regard
ed by Eine-tenths of the people Of the
North. The effort Of the Ner0s to drag the
m&sses of the Democratic party into this
miserable heresy, begotten il South Caro-
lima, must therefore prove unAvailing, e.
peeially after the recsnt remarkable yindi-
cation Of the national sovereignty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05


Fhe Richmond WhIg Lassles JEFF. Da.
VIs for Sensing Hood into Tennes-
see.
The Rhig is evidently not in very high
spirits over the progress of Sherman
through Georgia 1t laments the absence of
Hocd, and will lament still more when it
hesrs Of his remarkable adventures in Ten
nessee. But let the Wing of November
3O.h be heard:
In the meantime, while we do not affect
to be judge Of military matters, we can
not but regret the absence of Hood. When
ne cut off Sherman's communications above
Atlanta we supposed he intended to forti-
fy himself upon the railroad, and fight him
when he came out to restore them. If he
should choose bolder game-the gam be
Is now pursuing-De thought Of course,
Hood t1a6 to foltot0 in his rear and eat
of all communication IN EGdt direction
while all Georgis was 10 rise in his front
In that view Of the case we could see no
thing better for Sherman's s army than ab-
solute annihilstioa. But It seems that
oar calculations loere all grons. Hood
plays no part in this interss ting drama
His my has been sent entirely of, away
across the Tennessee river, and at last ac-
counts lSsrs doing nothing, most vigorously.
We do not know who planned this cam
psign, nor are we competent to pronounce
Judgement on military matters; but it
does appear TO US that the policy pursued
in this case usrvellously resembles that
pur sued in several others Of net very an
cient occurrence-which sent portion of
Brsgg'sj forces TO VicksbUrg just before he
wss attscked by Rosecraps, ana which dis
patched Longstreet to Tennessee st the
critical moment, when Grant had assem-
Iled qH his forces, from all quarters, and
was about 10 make his attack on Missiona-
~ Ridge. Il may be policy strictly
military, but it is very much in opposition
10 consn-n sense which tells US that
ccsteris ;5aTiblts-two men are stronger
than one and if il, be an object 10 defeat
the enemy, it is certainly best to have as
large a force as possible to do it with.
Hoods men have been for weeks without
an enemy before them In that tine they
might have been at Macon, in Sherman's
real and were they there Shermans des !.
truction would have been inevitable. So
a. least it seems 70 rs.
Let us, however, hope for the best and,
among other good things, that the Prest-
dent toitt stay at home l0he1s the Southern
drDsies meet NTH any more bad luck. Let
the man who has to fight the campaign
plan it. Even Napoleon declined to make
a general unoer his orders fol. ow plan no
had sketcbed for him when he found had
one of his OWE, Mine the best, be
ssid, "but it is better to le. him follow his
own" Let our generals JoitosO their olon
plans. II they are not 1T to be trusted
thus far they are not ft TO command our
armies. .-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

Our special dispatches from Washington
shoF that Postmaster General Dennison is
taking vigorous measures to have the
through mails from New York to the West
delivered at the time agreed upon. Il
woul d seem that tile new Arrangement
must work change in Affairs, so that cur
people will not be 50 diseommoded by tie
frequent failures Of the Eastern mail to
reach here and other places West, on time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

Governor Vance of North Carolina,
speaking in view Of the recent election in
that stste, which was carried by the armed
interference oflths rebel aithorities, says {:
GIt is q matter of sincere ccngratulstiOD,
however, that. the good sense and -conservs-
tism Of our people have rescued our State
from the ruin of attempting to seek for
peace By separate action, Their unpsral-
leled unanimity At the polls has put 10 rest
all cur apprehensicns on that score, and
satisfied our enemies and friends that
North Carolina wiz sIsre the fate, for veal
OF VOC, Of her confe3erstes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
Anrnoerntic Haid.

The Democratic press, taking its cue
from the New York Work., hiss entered
upon a vigorous campaign agsin't the
Sanitary. and Christian Commissions,
They charge the bmcisls connected with
those associations with absorbing the larg-
er part Of the revenue Of the associations
This Is grave charge and should receive
such denial from the Sanitary and Chris
tiAn Commission authorities IS VIII forever
put an end 10 these efforts to deheck the
beneyoiencs of the people from flowing il
the direction Of these two ORGANIZATIONS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

General Dix Is presenting the work Of
hunting down the malefactors in the ease
of the New York inosndiary plot with
most eon1mendable diligence Large
numbers are being examined znd the strict
est watch is kept over all arrivals from
the South Is well IS over the refugees IN
the city. The names Of those arrested are
unpublished and the agents of the Govern
ment and their mode Of operation are
wholly unknown, 80 Etri0s Is the secresy
of the Investigation
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

InOhiO there is falling of, but when
The soldiers vote, which is 5O,7Is, is taken
into the account there is very large in
crease here. This is very satisfactory,
taken in connection with the fact that near.
ly 100 900 emigrants have been landed on
our shores during the past year and that
emigration is increasing from day 10 day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
The Consinuntsos er the Exchange al
Roynuuab, --'

On the 2Tth of November last as many as
$500 Union prisoners were received out OF
the hands OF the rebels from Savannah.
About six hundred OF them, were so IN
well as to be obliged to keep their beds
and in that condition were transferred to
the Baltic, atted up expressly for tho pur-
pose of carrying them. All the prisoners,
sick and well, manifest the most lively de-
light In coming under their old Gag OF
their way h0rVs They all bear testimony
to the atrocious treatment thsy have re-
ceived at the hands Of their cruel foes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
The PRINTERS strsIse in Bosto. :

The attempt of the Union printers Of
Boston to make the Boston journals sue
cumb 70 their prices, has been a complete
failure. sThsUnion hssconsequently been
broken up in ali the leading Giles of the
North. The attempts in New York, Bos-
ton, Chicago Cincinnati and Cleveland
have all failed. -g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

That French ladies hsYetsken afancy <
walking sticks is an old story but a new
feature in their Whim is the introduction
of one steel blade into the handles of the
more costly, SO that they may be used as
: wespon of attack. These csnes are ex-
hIbited in most of the best shop windows.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
The INCREASING Population of the
North.

Notwithstanding ali the ravages of four
years of war, the election returns of 1864,
compared with those of 1850, show an in
crease Of votes in all the free Northern
States. The figures establishing this state
ent stands TINS;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

AEHS- hlHtISAA A4EIVN1 IN NIIfHVIB'
A Petition from fifty Thousand citizens
of Illinois will be presented at tho canning
session of the legislature Of thai State for
the repeal of the Black Laws Of Illinois.
Mr.. Jones Of Chicago, q colored man of
great energy, formerly a slave but now
the owner Of one of the finest buildings in
the city, is among the most active in urg-
ing this matter. 81 ...--.-I ... -sf --
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
!SlIrtr GAaius.

GIL VKR UHAI IFS
- sHDF -
mi sILFER RING 4tE
An unlimited stock, AL E.ysss aud prices. Chain
from g150 to $500 Rings from splain silver Rlng
at 10 cents al slabo-stoiJ engraved Looket Ring
laIsid tith gold ct 5000.
We have the oxclusiye shis Tor this city os
goods IaanuGsctured By A. j. ROOF, Of Hsdins both
solid gold snd silver, and - shsy are made express
Il FOR our trads, know thay are pure coin
Dealers requested 70 call and examine.
WbolssaIs and Retail N any qcEnttty.
..e--t .rslf1 NJ BURT.
OlooE uas Wsfchr.Fsf, l$s supeFi5s-si.--
ue
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

Business is brisk at the Ohsrlestown Ma
Wy Yard. There are Eve thonsand men on
the pay rolls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
RatFat Gtttfs Ageatg,

IIHE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
1 Gents Canes in the city can be seen st
OOWLES 4 co.'s,
ooe2 f-- III WeddeH Hours,