davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
A First massachusetts, Man in the

o.. ~. war d. .lIH- "H-.r .. H-H
The Boston correspondent of the SPRING
field Republican, speaking of Captain
Knott Martins election at Marblehead,
as Representative, says a5ftir
He is the man who first reached Boston
with his company, after the war broke out
in 1861. The story goes that he was about
to kill q pig when the summons came, and
that he dropped his knife, saying "DamR
the pig !" and proceeded to put on his
uniform. HHa tli r
The story about the pig is a true story
and a good story, as Captain Martin is u
true and good man; but he was not the
first maj to reach Boston with his COM
pany; that honor belongs to Captain A.
w. Bartlett and the Gushing Guard of
Newburyport. b They were the first to
reach Boston, and it is worthy of record
in favor of Captain Bartlett, than whom.
not a drawer man fell in the war g. He
was in the dry goods business on State
street, perhaps little dreaming Of war,
having been Captain of the company but a.
short time, when one afternoon the telel
graph operator handed him a despatch
He took the paper, and without saying
word Of its eontents, turned TO. his clerk
and1said "Step round the corner to the
stable, and get me a horse and ehaise.R, t
Thesclerk knowing that he held tele-
graphic dispatch in his hand, made boldto
ask, HWhst has transpired?"4"I have or
der" he responded, tfto have the Gushing
Guard in Boston tomorrow, and I must
the officers at once; for, if not. an
other man goes, I shall be there" AS
quick IS the horse could be had, and could
carry him he rode over to the town. and
in three hours had his men at the armory.
The people knew nothing of war, and
many in the company declined to leave
their business and families to answer so
a call; but the next day his store
closed, and at the head Of seventeen
priYates and q few officers in al, we think,
twenty-one, he marched to the cars. 1t
a cold, wet day, and the people, stun
ned at the suddenness of the draft, looked
without a shout or a cheer, as be was
Of for Boston, reporting himself the first
company in the State. Afterwards he
a full company of ninety-eight men
in seven days, for the 35th regiment /; and
in four weeks after leaving, he and one
third of the men were dead or MANNED for
lie on the bloody field of Antietam, where
his mangled body, blown by shell and
Py shot mas f9und.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
The steven. Reso1ution.

Our readers will remember that the Ste
'vens resolution forthe appointment of a
joint committee of fifteen to consider the
claims Of the a~sO-ealled Confederate States"
to representation in Congress which was
endorsed by the House Republican caucus,
and passed by the House on the first day
of the session, was amended in the Senate
by striking out the part of the resolution
requiring the reference of all papers to the
committee without debate, and was passed
IN It's amended form by the House. The
part thus stricken out was adopted by the
House on Thursday as a separate resolu-
ton, which, as t~elegraphic dispatches
slurred the matter over with a very mad
equate reference to it, we give in full:
Resolved That all papers which may be
offered relative to the representation of
the late so-called Confederate States of
America or either of them, shall be re-
ferredF to the joint committee of fifteen
without debate, and no member shall be
admitted from either of the so-calle6 States
until Congress shall declare such States OF
either of them entitled to representation.
This. resolution was introduced by Mi.
Wilson, Of Iowa, and created quite a SEN
sation among the Democrats and conser-
vative Republicans, who supposed they
had got rid of the Objectionable features
which it presented when the amended
Stevens resolution was passed A mo
ton to lay it on the table was lost
yeas AZ, nays lO9-snd after a
but brief conversational debate
it was adopted by the decisive vote of log
yeas to Sc nays. Twenty conservative
Republicans-among whom we are sorry
to see the Rame-ef-#r Hubbell of this
State-turned tail on their caucus action
and voted with the Democrats against it,
but the result showed that the radical Re-
pu blicans have a ~two-thirds majority in
the House IN all questions of reconstruc-
ton.
1t will be seen that under this resolution
The representatives from any or all of the
late so-called Confederate States cannot
be admitted until the Stevens committee,
appointed, shall report. This is
The subject is a grave one and
here should be no haste or carelessness in
IS decision. Meantime the representatives
# the 'chivalry who have been Ioafng
Iround Wizards for the last month, may
IS well go home and wzit until Congress
las had time to decide upon their claims,
nd those of the States they represent, to
'ower over the loyal people of the Union.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
The Fcnian Treasury.

The New York World of Thursday last
publishes an exhibit showing the receipts
of the Fenian treasury from September
18th to October 28th. In these forty-seven
days the total amount of contributions is
Sl2O,65o.32. The list embraces subscrip-
lions of 20 cents, 40 cents, go cents 80
cents, &c, the lowest sum that is received
being 10 cents, while higher sums are
$1,000, $1,000, $4,000 and $4,000; and one
from California is 81, PAS. 90, which is the
greatest. This is the tenth financial exhibit
which has been made. What the total
amount contributed is has not been an
nounced, but popular puts it at
about a million of dollars. No wonder
the Fenian Senators have an itching to get
possession of the funds. No wonder the
p~ugnacious oMahony prefers to keep the
safe-keys in his own pocket.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
A LudierOus question of Race.

An action is now pending before one of
the New York courts, in which a gentle
man claims that he has been injured to the
extent of 5000 by being described as a
.colored person in one of the city directo-
ries. The gentleman's business was that
of a eolleetor-yhich calling was indica-
ted on his sign in the ~abbreEiated form.
" COLI The reporter for the publishers
of the directory made'a note of this fact
but in the hands of the printer the abbre-
Walton "Coll.p became transmitted into
"Cold," otherwise AFRICAN" or " freed
man" How the mistake caused the col
lector to lose $4,000 we are not Informed
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
WANTEp..AcENTs

Hfinirodnce the best selling Taenfy Dollar Sew
ing Machine in the world. 1t will stitch, hem, fell,
tuck, cord, bind, braid and embroider. No extra
charge for the hemmor, tucker, oOrder, binder or
Belf-sewer. Agents are making from ten dollars 10
agents 70 sell the machines on trial, and remit the
funds when collected. For further particulars and
cefti1cate Of agency, address 5. Z.
President Wilson Sewing Machine Manufacturing
Company, Cleveland, Ohio 9mes No SLymaR'S
1TEn0 PER YEAR, we want agents
mlOUO eyerywk<re to sell our IsPROvED S20
SeNinE Machines. Three new KINDS; Under and
upper feed-- Warranted five sesrs. ABOVE salary or
large commissions paid. The ccty machines sold IN
the United States for less than $40, which are fully
licensed by Howe, Wheeler a Wilson,. 6roFer a ba-
ker, singer A Co., and Bachelor. Al otner cheap
machiues are infrinRements. Circulars Tres. Ad-
dr@@s 81 cali upon Shaw i CLARK, Biddelond, Maine,
or at No. So Breadways New York; No. 20 AfFter
afneat PHILADELPHIA, Pa; No. Il Iombard's BfoSk,
Chicaeo. III. No. 10 West Fourth street, CincfR
nad. q; or No. S-SpauldingB Exchange Buffalo
N.Y. hrn -.-.E II - - aeel2.
non PER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DCU To sell Lloyd's Battle History Of the Rebel
don. in one vol, beautifully bound, and Handsomely
Price q. 50 and $500. Also tine Steel IDgravings.
colored and plain Mars, Charts, Gard Pictures, &C.
Addsea D. S.GREEN, room No. a, Amerioan
building, Cleveland, Ohio. r-g cv u ! decl2:2I5
UANTRD-RARE CHANCE FoR AGENTS
w What the people want. CompleteH History of the
War, in o~nelsrge volume, splendidly illustrated, with
over l25 Tine portraits Of Generals and Battle Scenes
The modt Candid, lucid, enVlete.A uthentie and reha-
Bile history published. 1t contains reading matter
equsl to three large volumes. Send for circulars and
zee Cur Term. = Addre4 BROSs Gu, Id
Wei fonrth st., ncinpAn- sepZ2s370d6E-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19

The bridegroom at a fashionable wed
ding in a church at Troy, a few evenings
since, was in such haste to reach the cars
that he started down the aisle with his
bride when the ceremony was only half
performed. The clergyman rushed after
the retreating pair, aRd, amid a general
litter completed his remarks.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
. -
DYEINc.
FREDERICK CYRIAY.

French and Fancy Steam Dye Works and Cleaning
Establishment, Belvidere Farm, East Cleveland,
and So Seneca street.
0FFIcE-I0i Seneca street, Cleveland, o. Izt-sl
1 mean to make this the BEST DYE-H0USE,IN
TIE WEST, and shall spare no effort to give salts
faction. AAs-
Q 1 call the especial attention OF Gentlemen to the
IMPROVED FRENCH STYLE
OF ClcaninipG or ke-dying Vf Rade-uP Garments.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
MIscELkANEoUs.

-CuGARTCREEK OIL COMPANY.-stock-
sh6ldcrs OF the Alum Company VIII hear Of SOME
thing to their advantage by calling az the Banking
Office ofW. w. WkIGHf Nc. &superior-st. dls:ZL3:
TIAKE THE BEST!-M0ORE's RURAL
INV Y0khER, the great Ag1cuituralG Lite
rary and Family Weekly Ably conducted ana hne-
I printed and illustrated. Adapted TO the whole
country. Largest circulating journal OF its class IN
the world. Only IS a year; e, 30 to clubs. Great IN
Cash Premiums &C. to Climb Agents. and
one wanted in every town Nov is the time TO sub
scribe and form clubs for Vol. XVII, 1850. Mebster's
New Illustrated Dictionary, price Si2, given 20 every
pers0u sanding 20 new subscribers at club rates :
Specimens, Bills, Premium List, &c, sent free. Adj
dress D. MOORE. Rochester, NY d2l:Z72-lw
NEW FURNITURE, Mirrors, Carpets. &C.,
~ &c, at reduced prices, at Il. Aoors old stand,
161 Ontaao street decl4oGZ
DROPOSALS FOR WOOD.-RrOposals Tor ~
Il Cords 4 feet seasoned Hickory and Maple Wood
viii be received, payable in cash on delivery. Ad-
dress. stating price per cord delivered, ID. F. O.
Lea9I oMSe. noAlo2-
QEA nnA- .1IONEY- ADVANCED
DOO,OOO In eumBt to suft-at the old stand
sad Williamson MAGNETS LOAN OFFICE,
on Securities of-every kind, viz: Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, yewery, Guns
Pistols, Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, melodeons, and
all personal properly and articles ofFhue, onthepOst
satisfactory terms. Business strictly privptH.I Es-
tsblished 1851. n. B.-A variety OF unredeemed
Watches, Jewelry, Guns, etc, for sale at bargains.
O6ce-corner Of Water and superior streets, over
Davis &Piexotto's Clothing stors..
ocf22 t 10. NV. WAGNER &
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Thomas Carlyle has been chosen rector
of the University Of Edinburgh. He re-
ceived more than twice as many votes as
his rival, Mr.. Disraeli. The Spectator
imagines Mr. Carlyle addressing, the STU
dents of the University in the same style
of language aRdthought in. which he has
formerly addressed mankind in general,
and invens for him the following very
II am credibly Informed, my young
brothers and feLoW-learners, that 8 worthy
friend Of mine, with discernments quite
beyond thecommon has in these present
times undertaken toEteach you of this
University something (among Others that
men ealiirhetoric and letters-utteranees
of great men in this common tongue of
ours, and the power resulting thence to
all true learners among you, with leave of
favoring nature, of, distinctly articulating
such word of Godas may be in you;-if
such word be already there. If such
word be already therel here Is the grand
condition Of all true utteraRce, without
which Rhetoric professors, withhuge mid
wife apparatus Of various discernments,
can do nothing for you but deliver you of
dark, extensive moon-calyes metaphysic
abortions wide coiIed monstrosities or IN
effahle foolishness such as Il weres better
for the world not hitherto to have seem
Rhetoric professors, my young brothers, of
howsoever various dieernments, can at
most help you to articulate such true
word as may be in each of yon, and Il, in
your chaotic, yeasty founderings of blind
desire you cannot yet find such word may
instead thereof surely help you to lose
such word, beyond hope of Ultimate find
ing, in f~roth-oceans of logical jargon, dis
NAL science 6oFmnlas and sciences called
pure In whiehtoo possible ease, not
but the solemn fact of the universe, must
warn you, at peril of drowning forever in
said f~roth-oceans of logical jargon, to de-
sist from long-esfed hallelujahs and 1and-
atory psalmody to middfeclass education,
sciences called pure university extension
and the like and retire into 4he silenee,1
till you catch some audible. whisper of an
everlasting yea Announcing, as witha clap
of thunder, whatsort of body-pilgrimage
nature and fact have eHjoiHed 1penaySu,
under peril Of your soul. in this distracted
universe, to pursue.
nAd
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
ia,5aea 100000,
To be Sold for One Dollar Each


Without regard to value, and not te be paid for
until you know what you will receive.
Among those who have recently drawn YALU-
ABLE GIFTS from this Association, the following
kindly permit their names to be used: 81.
Robert II Hotchkiss, New Haven, Conn, Melo-
deon, value $50. w. +. T. Willis, W. 22d st.
New York, Diamond Cluster Pin, value 500. Mrs.
Z. g. Tappan, Is York-st., Gold Watch, value
Y, Melodeon, value 500. MIR. E. IL Stone, 81
Tenth-st., n. T., Piano, value $3.50. Mrs. Teresa
A. Miller, Scranton, Pa, Diamond Ring, value
Sl75. Miss Ellen J. Peck, Springfield, Ills; Me-
lodeon, value si25. DR.. I. Van Ripper, Washing
ton, d. c., Gold Hunting Cased Watch, value $50.
Edward II. Lindsay, Worcester, Mass, Piano,
value $3.50. Miss D.. H. Farwell, Dubuque, Iowa,
Diamond Ear Drops, value $3.50. Francis 1. Mo-
ran, l26 Pearl street, Music Box, value $40. Mrs.
T.. q Ingerson, Urbana Ohio, Silver set, value SG0
Lieut.. n. F, Hendricks, Wizards Hotel, Wash
ington, d.. O., Silver Patent Lever Watch, value
$50. Captain I. Warner, 10th N. Y, Vols, Silver
Watch, value SIS. IL. Taylor, RingtOwn, Pa,
Gold Patent Lever Watch, value SlOO. Jas. II.
Bruce, Nashville, Tenn Silver Watch, $40. Geo.
ID. Wood, fWhitby, Canada West, Silver Watch,
S45. VIM B; Redheld, Columbus, D. Music Box,
so. Many persons who have drawn valuable
prizes, do not wish their names published or we
might ex tend this list. Letters from various par
ties throughout the country, acknowledging the
receipt Of valuable gifts, may be seen on file in our
Ofies.7 fE7H 5-L -tli ltl rH- H- sI.a
-b9 n or Distribution. h
CERTIFICATES naming each article Ind its
VALUE, are placed IN 6EAlEO ENVELOPES,
which are we'll mixed. One of these Envelopes,
containing the Certificate or 0rder for some Arti-
cle,) urorthd, least ORe dollar at Yst4iL will be deliver
ed at our office, or sent by mail to any address,
without regard to choice on receipt of % cents.
The purchaser will see what Article IT draics, and
its value, which may bs from One to Five
Dollars, ane can then send One
Dollar and receive the Article named.
value. -gITEq .9ltI ~ ~ aTEaF-u is-f-If on
Parties dealing with us may depend on having
prompt returns, and the article drawn will BE- i'm
medi&tely sent TO any address by return mail or
express 20 % rIgr-EaLF
ENTIRE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES
ss-6 Certificates for One Dollar, ID for Two
Dollars, SO for Five Dollars. Great inducements
to Agents.
All Letters should be addressed,
IT. BENTON & co..,
Box 5567 Post ONCE, New York.
derIGs1o6 tff-ar 1000. f H..r-. l
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
GREAT PRIZE DISTRIBUTION
l3Ta BY THE /
New York Gift Association,
413 Broadway, New York.

Diamond Pins, Brooches and Ear Drops, Ladies'
Sets, Brooch and Ear Drops, Gold and Coral; Jet
and Gold, FlOrentine, Mosaic, Jet. Lava, and Ca
meo Sets Of studs, Vest and Neck Chains, Plain
and Chased Gold Rings, Gold Thimbles, Lockets,
New Style Belt Buckles, Gold Pens and Pencils,
Fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens. with Gold and Sill
yer Extension Holders, and q large assortment of
Fine Jewelry Of every description, of the best
make and latest styIes Vaiued At
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
caIlyls could not besta that Aimself 1

A frightfA story comes ffemuB aQtzen,
in SaxeHy, concerning the l~exeeHtion of q
man named Botpne,w who had been sentenc-
ed to death fdT murder 1t appears that
at the timeof the execution many thous-
ands ofpersons were present, and watched
while the condemned man MOUNTED the
scaffold. Arrived at the top of The. steps
to the guillotine, Botune, instead of sub
miting tothe attentions of kbeeKeeutiel-
err engaged In frightful struggle WITH
him and his a~ssistants.s he, bit all who
came near him, and fought ~furiously, cry
ing outfrom time to time to saRehim4 and
asserting his innocence. A fresh batch of
men came to the assistance of the, execu-
tioner, but even then it was impossible to
get the condemned man under the fatal
knife. At las4 after aqu2lter Of an hour
passed in vehement struggles, an excep-
tionally strong 6edeGu de Justice seized HIM
by his hair and threwhimdoKn HeNm'
tied with the leather thongs ueusny en-
ployed for the purpose, butmore than once
broke them to pieces. AT last he was Sc
curen after a terrible struggle, and having
beed fastened to the plank, was thrust un-
der the blade of the guiIlotine, which fell
Immediately and ended the strife. His
last words were, Human Justice is butch
ery.H
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19

The national ioOuncilof Switzerland, an
the course of its revision of the Constitu-
ton, has proclaimed liberty of conscience
70 be inyiolable, and has guaranteed the
nee exercise Of religion to all seets OF
senmnaitisA
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19

The change by which Mr.. Sherman re-
tired from the Craftsmanship of the Senate
Finance Committee, in order to let Mr..
Fessenden resumed, was made by request
of Mr.. Sherman. Mr.. Stevens also pre-
.ferred his place at the head Of the Com
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19


"a. B. Rick, of Rowville, in this county,
met with a fatal accident one day last
week. Being on the top of a chimney, for
the purpose of mailing it safe and secure
for the winter, and a heavy wind coming
on suddenly, he was p~recipitated to the
pavement-a distance of ~thirty-one feet"
We find the above IN the HeraLds col
umn of 'Neighborhood News" under the
head of "Tuscarawas County" Bricks,
when found in mems hats, often cause
accidents" but this is the firstinstance on
record, we believe, in which a 6'riek-es-
pecially the 'top2 brick-was known to
meet with a "JdtaI accident"
The Herald is about as badly sold as it
was when a waggish locomotive en-
reported to the editors of that con-
Germ that an Englishmen by the name of
at. Rail" was run over by a train on the
Road, which item was greed
seized upon and published by them.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
a
GOLD MEDAL PIANOS.
Vim. Knabe & Co.'S Grand and Square
Pianos, at No. 3 Euclid Avenue.

I am receiving a large stock Of the celebrated
KNABE PIANOS, which for power and sweetnsss
0ftoDe, easy and Agreeable action, AID beauty f
hnish, are by the best judges pronounced ~unriTal-
led. Also, large assortment Of cheaper Pianos.
Cabinet Organs and MelodsOns for sale AZ low
prices Livery Instrument warranted ave Years
s BA- Old Pianos and melOdeons taken in ex-
change: ga. BARLOW, Agent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19

Five thousand sets Of cavalry equip
ments were recently received at the Ohio
statS ArmOry.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
The Purity of Elections In Franc,


The Paris correspondent of the New
York Tribune furnishes that paper with
the following illustration of the way in
which the French elections are conducted :
A most important political trial has
come off at Orleans. NJ. Richard, the
acting Mayor of Tours, and who was likely
to be Mayor, has boon convicted of sub
shutting, while officially presiding at a
municipal election, bulletins in favor of
government candidates previously pre-
pared by himself for tho bulletins hauded
in by the electors. He was taken, as the
old law phrase goes, "with the matter"
or, as the French say, n main dams Le sac.
A brother scrutineer, who had watched
him for a long time shipping the electors
tickets into one pocket while he took others
from another pocket and threw them into
the ballot-box, at length seized his hand
while it was over the o%rilce, and the bull
letin in it was found to be one of his for
geries. A functionary can only be prose-
byleaveo of the Council of State, which
is in practice very difficult to obtain. But
in this case the offense was so fragrant, and
the people of Tours made such a row about
slC AlNllClS LAdL lhG 0ONCL ll1CliL lOI NGIN
could not screen its too jealous SER
from exposure. But the wonderful
part of the story is that the Court found
lim guilty, with ~t'extenuating cirrum-
stances, and gave him only a months i'm
whereas they might have
given him five years. This indulgence
AN only be excused by the knowledge
hat M. Richard had done nothing more
han Mayors had been wont to do for a
ong time with impunity. The truth is,
hat in the earliest days of the Empire,
md till within the last three or four years,
UGH things were constantly done. The
knew that he would lose his place
f he did not insure the election of the
Government candidate, he knew also that
le would not be punished for any means
le might resort to to effect the object.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
WANTS,

WANTED.-A situation by an AmericaHs Single
" Lady % DO plain sewing. or a. second girl ma
private family.. address 80 seneca-st. deel5:21
Neutrality-suspicious. Furniture, CARPETS.
VI Stoves, &c, &C., az Il. Moor's old stand, 8
Ontario street, for which the highest price will be
pzid. -rF decl4:502
"ANTED.-To rent e small House Of aboutsix
w rooms, within ten minutes walk Of the Wedden
House. Address ". Leader Office. h0yls;270l q
HAST OFF CLOTHING WANTBD.-I just
received a large order from the South for ladies'
and Rents' cation wearing APPAREL also carpets,
beddlngs &C. an willing to pay q high price, by
10. ne Plttsb1rn stEeet, Gleyelend, o. novl5:270
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
FOR SALE

EARN FOR SALE.-Fifty acres, good land,
EoOd buildingB, and within two miles Of Cleve-
land, at q bargain. VIII take 80 b0nds at par. Har-
vey Rice, az htnsman-st. decls.22
EOR sAIE.[ECoND HAND PIANO for sfzS,
II you call this week at Shaw 4 Co.'S. Piano
Rooms, IS Bank-st. declq.ZT4.
ROR SALE-A good Mich Cow, gentle easy
Il mixer; bright red color. Call at No. so Pros
rect street, or at my ONCE, no. I'll Superior street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR SALE.
LIMO Is 81. Clair street, north Eide, between
Sshec2 and OntaHo-sts. Lot 80 BY .lS feet, tOan
alley. Modern built brick house, with all convent
enoes-barn and other out buildings on the premises.
One Of the most desirable residences in the city. For
further particulars inquire At ofica Of Gardner, Burt
4 Go. ofSAM s. GARDNER. decfl:2T4
FOR sALE-OIL-A hne lot Of Petroleum Burn
4 ing on, at the Factory Of W. J. GUILD, on Cen
tnal Way. l-E Hl-tsT E1 sef2S.R7 7