davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1865-06-09
COAL AT COST
STOCK LDERs.
oFPICB No. as THIRTEENTH STREET,
ABOVE O.
THOs. X WILSON, AGESr.
COAL AT COST

To HOusokcCp0rs:
Cost Of Mining and Transporting ton Of
Coal, 2,2+o lbs, To Philadelphia. Gs
Yard Expenses aud Delivery. ...,,..,...... !. p
Freight from fhiladclpLla present TAio.... =. ~
wharfage ''''''''''''..'''.,..,. ~
Our price for n ton NJ Coal, delivered in
washington, '.,,. ......,.,,,.....,......r -. O.
Retail price per ton 6r 1890 lbs. In Wash
ington, present rato..,...........,...... ~
4J2
Are you willing to continue to pay from % IN
~ per Ueutum advance 0n your Coal Do You
wish to save from ~ to ~ per ton, aud yet a good
article, well prepared
Zach SloCLholder In the HOUSEKEEPERS'
COAL COMPANY II furnished with q coupon
for every share Of stock he holds Each coupon
rntitleB the holder to A TON OF COAL ANNU-
ALLY AT COST for 10 years
az ~ tta present rsiag price " C0II, stock
h1ifisF BNi SIpe TIE SHtirC cuSi Of his stock IN
ti0O ysdrs, eDciHsiVc n any cash dfoGtsHds he
may TsGsfus.
Tho COmpany's = minOs arc In cOmplotO working
"rdor, with all tho machinery, SC. necessary tO
work the cOllioryi tho prosout capacity beiug
$3.50 tuus.
From III" sale uf surplus Coal over that nsed by
tho Stockholders, tho Company expects 10 realize
sufficient pr"ht TO pay good semi annual cash
dividend.
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS OPEN At THE OFFICE
OF THE COMPANY,
42I Thirteenth street
myll-Im Washington, DC.
Daily national Republican., 1865-06-09
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
ON AND AFTER DECEMBER 25, trains will
leave Baltimore, from North Calvert Station, A.
follows:
Fast Mail, At....................... - =. m.
Harrisburg Accommodate ............ Sp. N.
Erie and Pittsburgh Express. sp. IN.
Pittsburgh and Elmira Expross........ lOP. IN.
THE 6.I5 A. NJ TRAIN PROM WASHINGTON
Connects with the .. 20 n. N. train from BAL
timOTe for Pittsburgh aud the West, aud
for BlmrA, BuHElo, Rochester, Dun
kirk, CanAndsigua, aud Niagara
Palls, aud for New York CITY.
THE l. or. N. TRAIN FRoM WASHINGTON
Connects with the y. M train from Bal.
timOre for Pittsburg and Erie.
THE g. 45P P. NJ TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
Baltimore aud runs through to Pitts.
burgh and Elmira, without change
Of cars, connecting at Pittsburgh
for Cincinnati, Chicago, aud
81. Louis, aud AtnElmlTA
for Buffalo, R0ches-
ter, and Syracuse.
ONE THROUGH TRAIN on SUNDAY,
Leaving Washington at O'clock p. m.
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS
SOLDIERS TICKHTs AT 0OvRRHHEST RATES.
Low FARR AND QUICK TIMR.
1S-FoT Tickets aud any Information apply al
the once OF tho 0reat PennsylvaniA Route, cor.
ner Pennsylvania avenue aud Sixth street, under
NatiouAl Hotel, aud Depot House, No. 4dS street,
near New Jersey AVouue, Washington.
J. N. DUBARRY,
Superintendent n. q. V. X.
81. WILKINS,
Passenger aud Ticket Agent.
JNO, GILLBTr, Passenger Agent,
Corner Sixth street and Pennsylvania ayouue.
de2S.U
Daily national Republican., 1865-06-09

RoDERT LEECH,
u'ato Solicitor ~ tho Ohica of the Auditor OF the
Treasury for tho Post OAoe Department.
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW AND SOLICITOR OF
CLAIMS,
Onlce, 476 Seventh street,
Opposite the Post Once Department,
Washington, u. @.
VIII practice In the Courts Of tho District Of Co
lumhia, the Court Of Claims, and tho Supreme
Court Of the United States, aud will give prompt
attention to tho prosecution Of clRima and the
adjustment Of accounts In all the Departments Of
the Uuyernmcnt.
- omeo, 47G seventh street, opposite Post Once
Department. deS
Daily national Republican., 1865-06-09
Natiuual 9rpnbIitau

SsMWmM gER""a'sa"
FRIDAY EvEEIEG,,:;,i..i o, 1896
ANEw PoEM ny BRowSELL. Camp
bell We have not had more splendid lyrit
than the following vigorous stanHas;
DowNi ...
........ .tkrRIL, 1851
NJ H. r. BRowHELL
Yard arm 10 yard-arm We lie
AlosgsIds the snip Of He'll;
The terrible elang goes high
Brcadside and baitlo-ery, ..'
Aud the pirates maddencd yell
our Captains cold on the deck;
Our brave HeutonAht's urcck--
lie lies In the hold there, hearing
The storm Of aght going on overhead,
Tramp and thunder To wake the dead,
Tho great guns Jumping overhead, ...
And the. whole ships company cheering
FouN hours the Death Fight has roarod,
(0un deck and berth deck blood d-wetO
HsT mainhasts gone by the board,
Down come topSail aud jibi
We're smashing her, rib by rib
Aud the pirate yells grow weak
Bnt the Black Plag hIes there yet,
Tho Deaths Head grinning APcak
Loug has she haunted the seas,
Terror Of sun and breeze:
Her deck has echoed with eroans,
Her hold IL horrid den,
PILED 70 the orlop with bones
M starved and of murdered menl
They swarm mid her shrouds In hosts,
The smoke Il murky with ghostAl
But day her eruisc shall bo short
she,s bound 10 the port she cleared fr IN,
she nearing the Light she Htecrcd FROM
Ah, the Horror secs her ntei
Heeling heavy 10 port,
she strikes, hut all too latc'
Down with her eurued crew
Down with hor damned freight,
To the bottom " tho blue,
ToR thousand fathJn docpl
with Gods glad SUI oSerhcad-
That Il the way to wcep,
30 Will We mourn our dead
-Juas AIIntic MoaihIg
Daily national Republican., 1865-06-09

WRAPPIFG PAPER FOR sALR AT
! w THIS oRRICR
Daily national Republican., 1865-06-09
PAPER DEALE ERS.

" ION DEALERS.
TAKE NOTICE.
We offer for sale
10, 900 RIAMs CAP STRAW,
10, 900 RBAMs CROWN STRAW.
ALSO,
All kinds Of
WRAPPING PAPER,
TEN PR CENT LOWER
than can purchased elsewhere.
We are constantly purchasing, for CASH,
OLD BLANK BOOKS,
BILLs, RECEIPTS,
LETTERS, AND
NEWSPAPERS
For which We will pay
AN ADVANCE ABOyR THE MARKET.
CASH PAID FOR RAGS, ROPE, So.
KNIGHT L JoHNsON's,
n South Charles street,
dsls-u Baltimore. Maryland.
Daily national Republican., 1865-06-09

HOUsEKEEPERs' COAL COMPANY.
Daily national Republican., 1865-06-09

Dr. vELLNI'sPhVnis Hospital, in ihsYsd-
sral Block, corner Of seventh and strssts, op-
pesiis the Pos, and Patent onss., Rooms -
aud ~, mp stAirs, washingtOn, d. @.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

The Secretary of Was has promised that
if the historical femslegArments, including
the boots worn by JEFF. Davis at his cap
ture, are received in time at the War De-
psrtment, they shall be sent to Chicsgofo
exhibition at the crest Fair for the benefit
Of the Sanitary Commission and the Sol
1;o-.I Har,o
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
IeH naYIs On Hnnrinr.

,, An officer of the United States army,
whose authority in such n case we cannot
question, gives the following account of
what he heard JEFF. Davis say just before
the breaking ont of the war. We use his
words -.-,.--
al heard Mr.. Davis utter the following
words in Southern town where he deliv-
cred an address in November, 1860. 1 did
not hear the whole speech, only the words
quoted, as passed BY the crowd Of listen
ers; .......--.
"fWhst coerce sovereign StateI st
tempt to deprive US of our mist inestima-
bic rights Let Mr.. Lincoln try it, or Mr..
Douglas either, and we will hang them
higher than Hsmsn, and the only differ
ence should make would be that (humor-
ously) as Mr.. Lincoln is considerably
taller than Mr.. Douglas, we should have
70 build his gibbet (ssanding on mis- toes
and reaching up his hsnd) lsetle higher
than that for Douglas"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
Andrew; johnson aad His IntemPer.
aneRs

#." AEces .....a.
One of the delegates of the American
Temperance Union in session last week in
New York, on Wednesday made state
ment relative to the condition of Mr.. john
son on the 4th of Msrch, said statement
having been derived from Congressman
Rice, who is an intimate friend of Mr..
Hsmlin, late Vice President. Mr.. Rice
said: WI e- -a4
/ EOn the 4th of March, Mr.. Hsmlin call
ed in 8 carriage at the Kirkwood House,
Pennsylvanis avenue, for Mr.. johnson,
Vice President elect and they rode to-
gether to the Capitol. Mr.. johnson was
perfectly sober. After they went into the
Vice Presidents home, Mr.. johnson said,
L am not fit to be here and ought not to
have left my room, as 1 was slowly recov-
ering from an attack of typhoid fever; but
Mr.. Lincoln wrote and telegrsphed me, as
did other friends, that must be here, and
came am now very weak and enervs-
ted, and to-day req uire all the strength I
can get, and wish for some spirits
HMr. Hsmlin sent for bottle of whisky
and Mr.. johnson drank good potstion.-
Mr.. Hamlin then put the bottle in the sec
retsFy, and the two remained seated for
some minutes, when 8 gentleman entered
and said it was time to go into the Senate
Chamber. Mr. johnson said sgsin,
will take some more Of your whisky, as 1
need sll the strength for this occasion that
l can have They then went into the Sen
ste Chamber, and in his weak and feeble
condition of health the whisky prodoced
the effect described upon Mr.. johnson, and
Mr.. Hsnlin said Perhaps am the re-
sponsible one for this matter Andrew
johnson is not an intemperste man. He
is sober and in his right mind, and is the
right man IN the right place, and God keep
and preserve him" 'tI, H--
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
-. secrefarY stanton.

The concurrent and hearty testimony Of
Generals Grant and Meade TO the ability
and services of Secretary Stanton is most
gratifying and comes at just the right time
70 silence the chorus Of croakings which
his enemies have been raising sgsinst him
Of late. More than any other civiIizn, ex;-
cept our dead President the secretsry of
War deserves the thanks of the nation for
the energy and efficiency which has marked
the conduct Of the war, and for the
triumphant return Of peace. Whatever
Mr.. Ssanton's faults, LET it be conceded
to him that be has labOred with
sipgle-heartsd devotion and with IN
matched ability for the gOod-Weal of the
country His worst enemy can not convict
him of single action done for his own
a0grsndizsment. That he is brusque and
imperious in manner, that he has some
times been arbitrary and self-villed, that
he thinks the judgment of Edwin N. Stan
ton better than that of any one else, that
he has too little regard for established
forms of Law, snd prefers the shortest and
most summary way of doing thing, must
be admitted, but these faults are virtues
when used in behalf of the nation. Stan
tons imPetuous disregard of formAllues
has cut many 8 red tape dilemma and
saved the republic many a mil
lion. His imperiOus self assertion Was
most necessary in dealing with the Fitz-
John Porlers, the Buells and the hcClel-
lans of the war. His self.coDfdence has
helped more than it has hindered. The
country, in its hour Of danger, needed for
its War Minister man of Mr.. Stanton's
Napoleonic tsmpersment-needed it the
more, perhaps, to offset the tender and for
bearing spirit of our late President. II
may be that Mr. Stanton is too slow 70 re-
oogaizs the fact that peace is regsine6, and
that with peace the civil law should resume
its due course. Even if this be SO the ns-
tion must not forget the services and the
unselhshness of Edwin N. Stanton
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

MIR. Beecher on 1eR. 8avIs.l Capture
In Plymouth Church, on Sunday. Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher delivered an elo-
quent sermon from the text concerning the
reward thst is reaped by those who SOW
In conclusion, Mr.. Beeeher spoke, of two
@sA---S-s S4aA4rF Oh y
kinds of seed. One of them had just been
laid away in the tomb, followed by mourn
ing millions, and other millions would con L.
tinue to honor his memory while the grass
grew and the flowers continued TO bloom
above the place where Abraham Lincoln
was buried. The harvest gathered by the
other President was htly alluded to by Mr..
Beecher, who spprOpriatsly introduced
and read the telegram ANNOUNCING the
capture Of Jefferson Davis, & -red-hAnded
traitor, who, Mr.. Bsecher said, it did not
beht him IS minister of Christ's gospel
= wish hanged; but It wss quite consistent
with his duty rs a citizen and a Christian
to expect that President johnson would
not interpose any obstacles 70 the course of
justice, Whatever decision was arrived st
in regard to him who had sown the seeds
of disunion, and was now on the way to
reap the harvest thereof. The applause,
that greeted the remarks of Mr.. Beecher
sufficiently testified that the audience
I" thought so tor -4-ia.si Aa-1i rr8 81
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
PERIODICALS!
0NR Y0NNG F0LRS


An illustrated Monthly Magazine fnF, Boys and
Girls, sdited By J.. T. RGWBR1DGE, GAIL
HAMILTON and LUCY LARCOm. This MsgA-
sine has already attained circulation unpaf 81.
leled in the history Of magazine lieeraturs. With
tablished circulation Of $1,000 cop o. Ii h cor.
daily commented by both the secular and fsigious
PRESS also by all persons interested In the subject
OF Juvenile Literature, while the expr, ssions Of
grAfihcst0n the publishers daily receive froh pa
nts, and also from the Young Folks thsmselEts,
convinos hem thst the magAz ne ansEers q waaf
that Is universally fst. It L. tAS an Of the Pub
fishers to make it q frat class MagNzine IN every
respect, and they will spare neither labor Dor
expense In their endeayord 10 furnish 70 their
young readers one whose monthly waits shal be
always welcome, snd shall be expected with plea-
sure. A-t7t en- =
The San Of Contributors embrace the following
among many prominent names Mrs. STOWE, n.
W. L0NGFELL0W, JOHN g. WHITTIkR, o. W,
HOLMES, Mrs. L. N. CHILD, Captain MAYRE
REID. 800 rlI-Hl1 lsrt1lFf I :,
Terms 81 year. Single numbers % cents esch
All subscriptions payable IN advances. Speci-ner
copies OF 0uF Young Folks will be sent 70 any I'd
dress for 20 cents each. -lsoG ~ II - ~, r.
JOHN II. AhM0H, ct Bakers Book etors, 259 En-.
PerOr street. Cleveland, being our only authorized
Agent for the State Of Ohio sif orders for s rads
as well subscriptions should be addressed 70 hIrl
~ Atlantic Monthly and Our Young Folks sent
to any address for IS. ts
TIOKHoR 4 FIELDS,
Publishers, BoJtol-
1B- AGENTS WANTED in every city and tom
For particulars address J. q. AMMON,
mb17:ks Agent oleVelaDd,i Q.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
AI.~aDder RI. steI.bers,


A letter to the Baltimore american.
which, unsupported as # is byother evi-
dence, is hardly credible, states that
Alexander d. Stephens and Clement G
Clay are among the party which has ar
rived at Fortress Monroe and placed in
confinement there. If this is true it raises
q new question, and the disposition which
will be made of Stephens will probably ex-
cite more discussion, simply because it sd-
miIs of more controversy, than that which
should be made of Jefferson Davis. We
cannot see any reason for admitting Alex
ander h. Stephens, the sol, disG5t Vice
President of the Confederacy, TO an
amnesty which we refuse to the
rebel President. Of course the prin
eipal argument in favor of pardon
ing Stephens will be the fact that
he was originally Union man, and that
he protested against the secession Of his
native Stale. To our minds this seems
only to sggravste the crime of treason
which he subsequently, took upon his soul.
The man who had been trained up to the
doctrine of States Rights and secession from
his cradle, who had imbibed them with his
mothers milk, who rushed into rebellion
with his whole heart and soul, is not NOR
ally as guilty as the msn who believed in
Union, and, though believing in it. espous-
90, TOr the sEize Of personal sggIandize-
ment, the secession cause. Alexander b.
Stephens, had he maintained the cause OF
Union, might have won for himself last
ing and glorious fame. BE has chosen in
stead the dark inheritance of treason. He
cannot plead devotion to principle as his
excuse. His sole motive was selnshness.
Let him share the fate of his leader.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

The city was considerably excited Sat!
urdsy by the 1umOr that JEFF Davis had
been killed at Fortress Monroe. The re-
mort was occahoned by typographical
blunder in the Herald, which not only gave
rise 70 q foolish and exciting rumOt, but
changed a ssntence which wss gramwAt-
;csI and correct in the telegrsphic report
into utter nonsense. The telegraph stated
that rumOrs we're floating about @to The
effect that the steamer Clyde had run in
along close to the beach about four o'clock
this afternoon, and landed JEFF. Davis and
na-tv on the beach" The Herald substi-
tuted the word ." killed for q landed"
and backed up the glAring error BY big
headlines. The whOls matter originated
in the mistake Of some HeraJd typo.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
The Muster-Out Of ohio Troops.


The Ohio State Journal publishes some
regulations, received by State PrOvo;t
Marshal General Wilcox, in relation to the
muster-out and discharge of troops. Places
are named, within the different military
departments, where the troops Of that de-
partment who are to be discharged will
rendeEvous and be mustered out. As soon
IS this is done, the troops will be forwarded
st once to places of rendezvous in the
State, designated by the Adjutant-Generali
and eseh regiment will go to the place of
rendezvous nearest the point at which it
was mustered in. At these points the men
will be paid off and disbSnded. Cleveland
will probably be point Of rendezvous for
about thirty regiments. The chief mus
tering officer will take possession Of and
preserve the regimentAl and company or
ders and the regimental cOlOrs, and hold
them subject to the order of the Adjutsnt-
General of the army. Men will carry
their srms TO their respective States, and
there they will be turned over to the proper
officers. '''a1
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
NenIthx Oo,oreh men.

CipriAn Risa1d is worth over a million
of dollars, and is the richest colofed man
in the United States. The colored men of
New York have many rich individuals.
among them Peter VAndyke, Robert Wat
sen, j. M. Gloucester, and Mr.. Crosby,
who own about three millions of dollars in
property, real estate, and otherwise. In
Philadelphia there are, out Of four thou.
sand families nearly three hundred living
In their own houses. Among the rich
men are Vidal, Poser, White and Stephen
Smith, the latter is said to be worth over
S5OO nm .sIIa Il
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

Prof. State Normal School.
ALBANY, N.Y. Sept. l, 1864. spas
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

According to the Concord Monitor, Gov
ernor Gilmore, of New Hampshire, has
received dispatches from the War Depart
ment which indicate the immediate dis.
charge of sll the New Hampshire infantry
now in the field. They will come home TO
be mustered out and probably reach Con-
cord in time to participate in the ceremo-
nies of the first Of June.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
DIR. C.B. L1aHTHtLL s first visit sc

DIR. c. B. LIGHTHfLL s first visit 70
Ohio was induced by numerous spplics-
tions for treatment from parties unable to
visit New York for that purpose, and who
can not be successfully treated except alter
personal examination, His practice has
been so successful that he hiss repeated his
visits to Cleveland several times. Still he
finds that it is slmOst ss difficult for some
parties desiring his service, to visit him at
Cleveland, that in compliance with the re-
qests of many citizens, he hss consented,
before returning to Europe, to visit several
central poi1tssino Northern Ohio, making
Cleveland his headquarters SO that all who
desire can consult him. .....
For the past twelve years DR.. Lighthill
has paid exclusive attention TO the treat
ment Of deafness and e8tarTb in its vari-
Gus forms. He has praeticad in New York,
and other principal Eastern cities, where,
until few months past he was associated
with his cousin, DIR. E. B. Lighthill, and,
together, they have acquired standing
which has earned for the "Lighthill In
stitute" its present great reputation.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

The Cincinnati Eaqrsirer, which seems
10 have undertaken the defense of JEFF.
DsSi, quotes two articles from the Toronto
Leddsr under the head of " Foreign Opin-
ion in Regard TO JEFF Dsvis-How the
WSrld Regards Him" The Toronto Leader
has been, throughout the war, violent
eonsistent and uAlignaut enemy of the
NuEth. It was the recognized organ of the
ST. AIbsns raiders, and defended them
much more fsrcely than it now esPOuses
the cause of JEFF. D. For it to volunteer
advice to our government is impudent
en- pugh, but for paper in the United
States to accept that advice and represent
it as the opinion of the world, caps the
Glimsx of wonders.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
DENTISTRY
LLIWELII SDsqEoN DRHTIsr.

nR. HALLIWELL, SURGEON DRETEsT,
Jrespectfully announces 20 the public gsneraly,
that he hss removed from his old Dental Rooms o.
the PuOIic SquA ., to his own Block 81 Michigan
street, where he has htted uDa beautiful suite ot
Room s, and is now prepared to Rnd wait IN all
old and new patrons VINO may please 70 favor Ain
with Q cali. .-...---.. M. .-.I - r -
AKTIFIJIAL TEETH hxed on An i1pr0Fed
principal and supplied ct prices within tbe feaop
Of all AeknOWledg,G b. the Profession gslherally
for their Beauty, SIrsnIh and Durability, Every
ODv disoar their cd aess II able-
n -Unly one visit ne essAry aaVe . set com
pleted, at No. s5 aiihigan street, ngFih side, sec
ond door rom Ontario, and foot OF Prespect street.
OleVelsLd. Imys1 A. 3. HALDIN ELE,f ID D.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

The Cincinnati Enquirer publishes the
following paragraph. The diabolism
which could express a desire for the anni-
,hIlation of an entire race needs no COM
ment: p. ''ol- -- a.. sa,-
iGSlsvery is desd,n SO they say: but the
negrh Is. not; there Is the misfortune. For
the sake of sll parties We say: Would that
he,werel We could almost wish that phi
lsnthropy had made the job complete, and
finished, by some more humane method,
that which neglect in the Commisssry De
partment, and the plan of subsisting him
upon q diet of hymn-bOoks and holy tracts
30 efficiently began. rn
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
T'EETH I TEETH TEETH ]
hrI nLNIKLRI

Late OF the firm Of HALtIwEEL 4 DAHIEEsf b
still az his old established Dental Rooms corner Of
Ontario street and Public Square, making thoss
invaluable gems, artificial Teeth, at The old prices
before the war. An Uppsr or Lower Set from $40
to SIS. sII work warranted. Anln P5
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
q Pnner of Pin. rorI. D..

jeff Davis-t6s modern Dog6erTy-s A
fellow that hath had losses; and one that
hath two gowns, and every thing handsome
about him" ....-.
J. D.@(To Lawrence to show lis thanks
That spy and liar Of wide ren0wn-)
Gets up on his trip TO Floridas banks,
new edition of Sword and Gown"
O'HSIEUEs sssAA -OUuSO''U
dTnsa togG. rHsa-, r..
A BtaEEerer.-' srf aa" ..-.. u
g Who was the fsfher Of ZEBaDEE's ehildren?''
Once was q question thought very bewildeI ing;
Bot now since JEFF Davis declares he's woman,
, nd says his pursuit and his captures inhumsn,
A question arises more darkly bewildering
''NhJ Is father Of O.vTs's children 2"
It is now definitely known that the yes
sci on which ]. D. expected TO escape was
6 HeFmAphrodite brig. .-.l
On, eontrs sdictOrY jeff TO. -
A Paradox you Iemain;
.--4far Had your last shit been Bottles
t4. II had not be N ia vain. f
j. DIS Last Great Combination -
aj'Sauty and Booty ---
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

NOTICE TO IRONFOUNDERS.
In Sealed proposals, Endorsed pr,po.ss for
cast Iron WAIer pipes, will be received At the once
Of Water Works, Council Hall BuiIdinR) flr
about 2oOo feet Of l6 in cast waterpipes, reqGir
ed for these works, Until u O'Clock N, May ed,
s65, -f
Oh al ed Of the undersigned at this Ofice after
70 day, nl- --4- s =
The Board OF Trustees invite the submission Of
bids rtssrYing the right to accept or decline any
or An proposals received
-st2 I g By or -er Of the Boa-d,
JOSEPH SINGER,
r.a4rI 1900 anparF,kafTane and Errgfuear-