davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02
THEY C0NTAIN.
40 ALCOHOL OR BAD WUIcKFY


They vii cure the above diseases IL ninety rins
cases out OF hundred
induced i'y extensive sale ard u,.ivcrsal POPULAR
ity Of foosiand'S German Bit,,ls surely vceot-
40 e. hosts Of ignorant Guacks and unscTupulors
adventurers rave orencd upol suifcriI- humanity
Ee flood rat"s Of Nostrua.s in the shape Of poor
"hl>key, Wiley compounded with iniurious drugs.
ana chrl tened TONES stomachics and Biiters.
Beware OF The innumer.tie ariav Of kIco,,oli.
preparations IN pethoric bottles and biz belhel
KEYS ua-er the modest apleliation OF Ditters.
which instead Of eurirg cal, aZeravare disease "a
leave tie disappointed sufferer in despair
Do YOU WANT SOMETHING TO STREs
CITIZEN YOU?
Do you want -ood appetite
Do yot IL 70 bald up YOUR const.tLt;oIf
DO You want 10 feel well?
10 YOU want 10 get rid CT nervousuexsR
Do YOU want ercr-r2
DO yoa want to sleep wel7
Do vcu want a brisk and vigorous feel.sgr
lfyor 10. use H0OFLAND'S GERMAN
DITTERS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

~ Office is hereby given that the partnership
y heretofore existing between the under
signed is this day dissolved by limitation. All
persons knowing themselves To be indeb ed to the
late firm OF Reeve X Cdpon are requested to call
and settle. The Cooks and papers are to be found
at the office of e. II 4, Reeve.
G.. IT. REEVE,
f. CNpQNN
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02


THE LADY's FRIEND For Juxf.-Th
June number Of this handsome monthly
opens with fine steel engraving of The
Young Brood This IS followed by =
handsome colored Fashion Plate, double
the size of those usually given by two-dol-
lar magazine Then come number of
well-cxecuted wood cngrayings of the
fashions, needc-work, &c, such as ladies'
alone know how to properly value. 4
number of engravings illustrating "ARcn-
cry FOR LADIES" is an interesting feature
Of this number.
Altogether this is very interesting
number. Price s2.G0 year, (back num-
bers furrished); 20 cents a single number.
Published by DEACON & PETER
son, $40 Walnut st. PHILADELPHIA.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02

1t will be seen by reference to our ad-
vertising columns that j. Z. Westervelt
& Co. are out in a new advertisement. in
which they promise rare inducements to
customers The Regulator has adopted
the ready pay system, with one price only
and that is the lowest price at which an
article can be sold.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02

Ifyou want to buy the cheapest Prints
in town, go 20 Calkins'.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02

Common Pleas Court is in session, Hon.
Elisha Egbert presiding. We are glad
to see the Judge looking so well,-indeed
he seems as 1.-THE as in days of yere he
is candidate for collection, and if we
must have for the next four years man
in that place, Of administration politics, We
prefer Judge Esbcrt to any other man.
He has served in that capacity for a num-
Der of years. and of course is better posted
in the details of the multifarious business
Of the District than a new man.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02

1JGO To PAUL'S for Boots and Shoes-he
has the largest and best stock in town it cannot
be e1celled for quality ard quantity, in Indiana
nru 40 seiis cnesp aStf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02
SETTLE [ P.t

All persons indebted Tn the late firm of K ICE
SMITH are earnestly rogue stcd To call and
settle the'raccouns NJ. IL. RICE.
9n3qif
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02

PERFCMEEy.-T. \. Lemon keeps the
finest and best assorted stock OF rerfumcry
Of any house in town. The ladies viii
find it 10 their advantage 10 purchase Of
the DR.. any article they may need in this
line Ct trade. lie also keeps good assert
nent Of Yankee notions and Fancy goods
besides lots Of Toys FOX the little folks, and
medicines for tic sick
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02
THE DEMOCRAT.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

It seems to us that it is about time for
the Democratic Central Committee for this
county to call Convention to appoint
delegates to the State and Congressional
District Conventions, and to nominate
county ticket
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02

The Lincoln Republican Convention
meets at Baltimore next Tuesday. 1t is
quite certain that the Old Joker will lie
re-nominatcd fer the Pres dency by that
body. Delegates, instructc d to vote for
him. have been chosen to represent each
one of the reclaimed seeded States, and
even Sou.h Carolina. the telegraph info rms
us, sends full delegation. number of
whom arc Free Americans of African
descent" 1t will be a negro jubilee.
hence they could not bestow the honor on
a disc pic more worthy their sufragcs than
Old Abe, the grea; "EmanciIator."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02
MONEY WILL NOT BE REFUSED

Invite nv old customers 20 calIand exomine
mrStock AMI prices, and if they suit they will he
sure and buy. | have no blowing to do to Undue
you to purchase of me. Honorable. straie for.
ward dealing and aliying proftand no hun.buq
is my motto.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02

The cheapest and best fine cut, Smoking
AMI pug tobaccos 1T Calhirs'.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02

4 ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
taken out letters OF administration on the estate
of Nancy Washturn, late of Marshall County
decd.
SAMUEL WASHBURN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02
MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY

Seed Buckwheat for sale at the Mill of
JOS. WESTERVELT.
l40-Sw.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02

Those knowing thcmsclvcsin arrearsare noti
fled that their dues are very much needed, and /
hopethcy viii redeem theirpromi. Is to pay up.
J Brownie.
v9u2Itf
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-19

two fold mission to fulfill. The first
. is to press back, step by step, if nee
essary, the arbitrary power of the
Confederacy from the usurped soil Of
the seeding States and eventually
to subdue that power, and bring it to
terms ofpeace. The secondto develop
the principle of loyalty in the relieved
people, and protect them in its exer-
else and enjoyment, while they restore
the civil functions of. their State Gov
ernments, and unite them again with
their sister States under the provis-
ions of the National Constitution,
1t is objected, perhaps, that the
loyal people of the South are too few
IN numbers to assume, or be trusted
with the powers of the State GoYeBa-
ment. A fair test will demonstrate
this assumption to be unwarranted.
In addition to the large body who, in
almost every Southern State, opposed
the ordinances Of secession, many
thousands have been converted by the
progress, and many thousands moro
will be released and flock to the
standard upon the suppression of
the rebellion, and the subjngs-
ton of its military power. The
lessons of privation, suffering and
misery entailed upon the people of
the South by the wicked leaders in
this war viii suffice, at least, for the
present generation; and with whole
some and benefcent government again
restored to a loyal or repentant peo-
pie, viii live in history as a warning
to future generations not slightly to
put in peril of destruction such a form
of government, at the command of
wicked and unprincipled leaders, only
for the establishment of an oigarchy
in its stead, with nothing but civil war
as its means, and despotism as its re-
suit. But the loyal people of the
Southern States, be they few or many,
can alone be entrusted with this great
work of recognition.
While we desire peace, therefore, We
must as a necessary means, prosecute
the contest. To this end our armies
must be REINFORCED and increased,
and the brave men who accept this
duty must be cared for and protected.
The past has had its gloom, but the
future is full of hope. The call of
duty in the field and the council is
earnest and cheerful, and your re-
sponse and mine must not be laggard
or uncertain. To this end you are
chosen; and mine shall at all times be
a cooperation cordial and effective.
And soIemnly invoking the Divine
blessing upon our State and National
Governments, 1 am ready, in your
presence, to assume the oath Of Office.
JOHN BR0UGH.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-19
"AHundred Dollar Note. "

Old Mr.. v, a ReIl-to-do farmer
out In Illinois, had some manageable
daughters; and, being one Of that class of
men who think their daughters should get
married as soon as they are out Of their
short clothes, felt somewhat ehagrined
that his girls should remain On his hands SO
long.
Now there was a young fellow in the
neighbOrhOod who had been waiting on
the " girls for some time, and had
gone the rounds from oldest to youngest;
and the old man had been anEiously wait
ing for, and expecting young B. to
ask his s'eonseut' for some one Of the girls,
but as yet had waited in vain. B.,
however, had proposed and had been &C.
cepted, but the old folks bad not been made
acquainted with the fact
Now, in the mean time, young B
had purchased a fine horse Of the old gent,
and had given his note on six months
time for one hundred dollars. Well, pay
day was fast approaching, and B.
hal not the "ready" to meet it; 50, the
day before the note became due, young
B. made his way over to the old
gents, determining to ask for his daughter
hoping thereby to get an extension
on the note, at least.
As good luck would have it, be met the
old man in the yard, and was about to go
through with that somewhat embarrassing
ceremony of "asking CONSENT - when, imag.
inc his surprise and joy, the old gent
broke out with the following
"Lo'k here, B, you young rascal,
you have been oourtin' my gals for mOrs'n
a year; you've been gadin' and euttin'
round with the hull on 'em. Now, your
note comes due tomorrow, and I'll tell you
what I'll d.. You shall marry one Of the
gals-I don't care a snap whieh-and I'll
give you a good settin' out, and your hun.
drcd dollar note to boot; and if you don't
III sue you, by thunder"
dts bargain" says B. am do
it. And the next week there was "tall
wedding" down at the old man Us;
and to this day B. ehuckles over
the way the old man gave his consent with
out asking, sand a hundred dollar note to
boot.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-19
The Soldiers Requiem.

South winds blow soft where the soldier is
lying,
Tread with your lightest step. whisper more
Low
Oh, watt to its home this spirit undying-
Never a mission more pure shall ye know
Ever let roses, their fragrance disilling,
Weep Ger the mound of the hallOwed dead /;
And while their cups with dew-tears are fill
ing,
Let the daisies and blue-bells wave over his
head.
Long be his name, his fame, and his glory
Joined in our hearts with the land Of his
birth
And let his deeds live brightest in story,
Chanted and sung by the fairest of earth.
Keep bright the stars he left to your keep
ing,
Soil not the Banner-for aye let it wave
Over the land where the hero is sleeping
Never should land be so proud of a grave
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-19
Suffer nOtI I'll Cure! Try Me!

nyOu have Neuralgia, use DR.. Barber's relief.
If you have rheumatism, try it. Hyou have head
ache, try it If you have toOthache, it will cure
you. If you haye cramp-choliO, it cures in five
minutes. Ifyou get Group, it will cure it quicker
than any remedy ever found; bathe the chest and
neck freely and put flannel over the part. IfyOu
have sore throat, use it. Ifyou have children who
have chOlic-pains, give them two drops in little
water and sugar; it cures them. IF you have piles
and sores, try it. If you haye old sores, use it. and
use my Restorative Pills and tWeIl.
Sold by all dealers. Look out. for counterfeits.
Ny name on each label, and my initials on the
stamp. All others are counterfeits.
SLY DIR. G. BARBER.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-19

APoCALYPTIC STUDIEs.-God, in the
New Testament, hath placed all histo-
rical and practical matter (nsedful for
Christians to know and believe) in the
beginning of the gospel. All such
truths lie above ground, plainly visible
in the literal sense. The prophetical
and difficult part comes in :he close.
But though the Testament was written
in Greek, too many read it like He
brew, beginning at the end thereof.
How many trouble themselves about
the Revelation, who might be better
busted in plain divinity.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-19

WHEN you get through with this
number of the SENTINEL, please hand
it to your noighbOr, and set him to
subscribe.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-19
Coughs, Coughs.

A TTEND to that cough in time, delay is dar-
n gerous." You can get Balsnm that will cure
you at PATTON'S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
Eive Points and Fifth Avenae.
From the Boston Transcript

from tne BOSCOn IraISCIlpIji
We gave in our paper Of Saturday,
vivid description of Mr.. August B 2lmont's
equipage at Newport. The authority was
the Newport correspondent of the. New
York Egslliilg Post, and the account must
have made the heart of all Flqnkeydom
thrill with unwonted rapture. The carr
age valued $1,000, the trappings at 50,
900, the horses at S25, ,000-these in them
selves are sufficient to extort the admira-
ton Of the beholders, whether they looked
upon the spectacle with the natural eye,
or the eye Of the mind, but when to all
these were added the crowning charm of
two liveried footmen, imported Tor the pur-
pose and got up at an expense of thou
sand dollars each, the effect was overpow-
ering. The Chairman of the National
Democratic Committee riding about New
port in such an equipage, and with such
Attendance, on the very eve Of this Chi
cago Convention, is an event which brings
out in the strongest light the extremes OF
aristocracy mobocrscy of which the oppo-
sitiOn party is composed, '--
Indeed that party cannot be more brief
ly characterised than as political com
bination formed by 8 coalation Of Fifth
avenue with Five Points, The hunkies
who lent such peculiar splendor TO Bel
monte eeuiPage symboliEeda the voters he
controls They were marked by their liy-
cry as his men, and the dressing of them
in such gorgeous habiimsnts atlyl suggested
the common habit of. Democrrtio leaders
of encaeing the victims of their intrigues
ana the aids ofthsir inhibition, in shining
livery of words. The dupes so AattereC
and SO cajoled are still, however, but tbs
fsOtmen and funkies Of the Democrats
carriage and are appropriately perched OF
the back of the vehicle to lend additions
eclsttO the state of the aristocfat, luxuri
ously seated among the cushions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
MORNING LEADER.
! fIaine 0f 8 I7ife - fa.tna

- 4 M. p
hedegraded position Of women in China
q vel known. Nothing 50 much astonish-
es Ckinsman who visits European and
American merchants at Hong Kong, as
the deisrenee is paid to- the ladies, and the
position they occupy IN society. The SER
vents even express their disgust 10 see
Ladies lake their seats at the same table
with gentlemen, wondering how men can
SO far forget their dignity A few years
ago q voting English merchant was accom-
panied BY his youth hfiI bride to Hong Kong,
where the couple was visited BY wealthy
Mandarin, The hitter regarded the lady
attentively, and seemed to dwell with de-
light on her movemants. When she ct
le1gthileffe the room the Mandsrin said
toIthe husband, il his perfect English:
i rWhat you give for That wifey fyoufsgs
ss9h, repheJ the hndbRnd laughing at the
ngulaf error Of his visitor, 'tTo thousand
dollars This our Merchant thought
would appear to the Chinauan rather
high figure, but he was mistaken. sWelIE
said the Manderieni taking out his purse,
with an air Of business Gspose you give
her to me, I giveyou 4 We thousand dollars y
It is difficult to say whether the young
merchant o was more amazed or amused
but the gravity Of the Chinsman ,eonYine-
ed him that he was in earnest, and he was
compelled, therefore, to refuse the offer,
withRs mIJch plaeiditv as he could assumes
The Mandsrian, however continued dress
ing, and went as high as seven thousand
dollarG.
T. he merchant who had no previous no.
tiDns Of the value of the commodity which
he had taken with him, was compelled at
length to declare that EngHshInen never
sold their wives after they once came in
ppsession Of them-an assertion which the
Ohinsman was slow to believe The meF-
chant sfterward had hearty laugh with
his spouse when be told hen he had Just
discovered her full value as the Mandarin
had offered him seven thousand dollars for
her. sssaa sdf 10 -1 z-,g.a 80. ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
rho CITY OF AtInnta.


We take the following description of At
lanta from 'Iippincotts Gazetteer of the
World 2 @ ra eaH a-.
Atlanta is hourishing city of De Kalb
county, Georgia, situated about seven miles
southeast Of the Chsttohoochee river, and on
the road to Chattanooga and Nashville,
Tenn, l0l miles noFthw est of Macon, III
west Of Augusta, and 2sl miles from Nash
villa. The siuatiOn is elevated and remark
able healthy. Pour of the principal rail
roads of the State terminate at this town,
and render il place of great activity iu
business, and depot for the cotton and
Grain Of several adjoining counties. The
Georgia railroad exteIds from Atlanta to
Augusta, the Macon and Western railroad
ID the city Of Macon, the Atlanta and
Western railroad, which was opened in
1850 leads to Chattanooga, Tennessee, and
Lagrange railroad, which was finished in
1852, Connects Atlanta with West Point Y
mies distant
Atlantis was laid aHt il le45, sinzo which II
has increased with great rapidity and be-
come one Of the most p0pulous ana import
ant towns in the Northern part ofthe State
In ls4F It was Incorporated as City 1t has
five or six churches, six schools; two news
paper offices, and bank. The surround
ing county contains gold, iron and other
valuable minersls. Population in 1850
2;572; in 1853, about 4, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
REBEL PRISONERS.
attempt Of Rebel Prisoners 40 Escape
fsossI E7mfFa.

The Rochester Express saya From
Mr. Dana, who arrived from ElmiTa last
evening, we learn that an atempt has been
made by the rebel prisoners in Elmira TO es-
cape iron their confinement. They had
managed to dig breach. under ground
distance of some forty feet past the enclos-
ure of the grounds, and under the hospital
building. The rebels when discovered,
were briskly engaged at workih thetrench,
and were aiming for suffers tent The
ditch was only about two an half feet high,
and about three feet underground, and only
two men could get IN at time, They had
no tools to work with, and how they man
aged to get SO far into a hard gravelly soil,
is a mystery"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
&nrErnntfntal,
s0ReEoE-ligNEaAEls oRTIqE, !,

6uRGEoH=tiENERAL'B 8 gEflokt H..--.- /
WAERfS6ToN, .. O., June ~ ls54-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND As
w sistant Surgeons for Oolored TpoOps--Osndi
dafss must be Graduates Of some regular Aedlc&
Collere and must be examined BY Board Of Mledica
OcfrI 70 be convened By the S1rseon-General. Also
Vanted hospital stewards for culQrec regtments.
Oardidstes must possess fair English education and
- Familiar With the compounding and dispensing o.
nnedicfne Applicatlon must be made as b the cas-
a SurFeona and Assistant Surgeons. ;Compenaa7ons
from 80 70 SO Per month, with slothilfi r4tlons
the candidate VIII be appointed Surgeon or Asssfani
SURGEON according 70 merit. ApphcetiOH aeon
T1nied bv one or more testimonials nom respect.
Sbls persons as TO moral ehHrsctgr &C, should b
eddresIed 70 tho EurEeon-General u s A., Washing
fon ID e. or 70 the Assistant Surgeon General o..
Il A. Iouisyiile. Ky. BoardE 6re nov IN session
Al Boston, New York, Washington, Cincinnati, 81
>'eui- - JOS. 4. BARNES,
iuIyI 40 -Fu6Tb -. Acting surgeou-ee6eeaI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
Clothing.
THR POET ON A TRAM

H
rAA hoAANOE OF TIE RAILROAD
y 'ne s9tn9r Of The Fair Inez, Tbs Princso Of
"s'a1s 'ihs Ghost Huuters,i' &c
oosTHUEDl
OhAPTER fX.-FEE RIss "a, nm,
After Eaftias ssk bag hours.
And Nittl2lIusHzslmOst dead
News came Inst rne track was nsnded
And the train soon went ahead
Soon We passed place called JohpT.oyFnV
BILLED with iron foundrias
Where the people all were working
Like lot of busy bees.
41sn we came to a great tunpsl a
Near me sat pretty u1iss
Ala Wnen all Waa dark as r5tsnioAe
Suiek nom her stols kiss.
"Oh, she cried, the people sbout,s
And, before We reached the light
vas peeT1Rg through the window
In my seat again ell right.
After passing the great tunnel
10 place We quickly csmo
GPon the highest mountain tor.
And UreE5On Is Its nama:
MANY people in the summer
To this pleasant spot repair.
10 enjoy Its cooling waters
AID Its puTe, eTash mountain air
AZ Atoons wo tO0k brsakE.st
II Tas O1s O'clock or morss
such q lot Of hungry mOrtals
ns'Gr laid eyes on before.
All the good things on the tabIa
In short time did disappear:
And they ali shouting wildly
Quickly bring more breakl--s hsre.n
N2ncs 70 DRAFTED Men and otborsi the servioso
Uncle Sam, aud al in want Of Rnbbe- Bias,Iet.
hubper Coats, Leggins, Cashmere and Fianns
sIIts, Military Clothing Of any and every ds
Ti TIiP.IOn, ~ inc Clothing for Spring and summsl
which 70 VII sen at the ve-E '57Esst prices.
{ ISAAC A. lSAAC'S UNION HALL.
Sole Agent for the sale OF singers Celebrated Sew
Ing machines, StoEr's AutomatOu Freshman
and atrong's Patent Army Bed-TrEnk
Corner Superior and Union-stu
- Look out fo- The Gisnts.-Sa msyI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
Mtdifal.

THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREEr-
Il TRIESEMER !, . and are protected By Ttoyai
Letters Pattnt Of England and secured BY the Sdss
CT the ECoe De Pharmace de Paris aud the ltnoyr1sl
College Of Medicine, Vienna.
No. One is Invaluable for Exhaustion, SpaIanat0T
rhoea and all physical disGbilitiea,
No. Two cOnpisy eTadcatos all traCes Oi those tls
eases that have heretofore been treated y the nse
Gus and DeTniClOGs use Of eOp1Sin and cubeta.
No. Three has entirely supp!antod the inJur10ua
use Of tnsIc6TY, thereby insHFing 20 ths sufisfsF
speedy relief diEp5rsing all Impurities and ToOting
ont tie disease.
TRIEAEMER, Nos, ], aud 3 are prsPsratiOns IN the
firm of lOZenges devoid u tsis u smell, and can be
carried ia the NaiGto5at pO kHt, sold IN tin CASES
and divided into separate d08os administered ~
Veipan, Leismand kouN, Ric0id &c. Price - 6zich,
or cases ioT ~ which - and IN ~ CASES,
whereby there is saving Of - To b5 had whoiesale
and rsiail OF 0T, BAR0W, lyi Blesksr street, New
York.
! Immsiistely on receiving remittance DT- BsT5V
viii forward the TIesemvf 10 any part OF the world.
ecurely packed and addressed according 10 tho IN
gfTuctiOns OF the writer. s- -- ...
D13-Sold BY g. ". CLARK, Agent tor Cleveland.
jHly6:Ra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
photographic 5Stpfk.
ALBUMS, 1

r b. DOUGLAS 8 co. p" 3"
.H iN .f-I -Ir M IT9 Superior-st-
ARTISTS Z MATERIALS - WIND5oR'S AND
EeWton's and Goupii's OH and Water OoIors, st
E--.Fi"H -s R. B. DOUGLAS & cos,
I79 superior-st.
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD FRAMEe
at n B. DOUGLAS & cos,
179 Superior-st.
PHOTOGRAPH fooPIEs UF OELKBRATEi'
Paintings and EngTsyings, ct
r. b DOUGLAS & cos,
17S 6uperior-st.
2" OARFEs DE SIsTTE" OF UELEBRATBp
Men Snd Womsr. and PalmsF's Elarbles, at j
mo- a-- .. B. B. DOUGLAS 4 cos. 2
lTs supsrioT-st,i
FINE EEGEAvIBGsoF DISTINGUISHED MN.
at R. p. DOUGLAS & cos,
RPr29 lTs supsrior-st.