davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-20


there further developments yesterday in ref
hours Of business men the past week. The only effect
produced by the discovery apparent in the fact that
spectators and down town parties generally unusua
y prudent in their transactions
The assignments Of Morris Kctchum, the senior
member Of the firm, having included all his property in
his transfer for the benefit OF his creditors render the at
tachments that have been issued OF account what
Mr.. Ketchums estate will probably b. divided
among his creditors equally, according to the amount Of
aheir claims But small amount which he held In trust
for his children has been reserved The total value Of
che property thus assigned Is stated to DO two two and
half millions Or dollarsabout equivalent To the losses
Of the firm.
The statement of these losses will soon be complete.
claim Of about twenty thousand dollars for bonds said
% have been among tho securities absracted by young
Ketchum was made yesterday, and is likely to prove
che soiy one that has been left outstanding.
Mr. Charles Graham, the broker Of Edward B. Ketchum
has nearly completed his account Of losses They will
ansunt exclusive of tho forged paper which he re-
deemed 70 about 81 o45 0o0-whch with the $2s5. .o00
Tor which he holds forged certificates will swell the
total 10 81 600 including the money stated TO the
Losses Of the Importers and Traders Bank the Fourth
National Bank, Dabney, Morgan Co., and Ketchum h
Ca, who heh eighty thousand dollars worth Of the
Keichum defalcation will certainly not much exceed
eAoo0, 600
Mr. Graham win speedily effect settlement with his
credors About forty per cent of the claims against
hin will no doubt be paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-20
still Another Defalcation.

Another defalcation has partially to light and
although is reported TO be quite Insignificant in
parison with the supendous frauds which have
ished the community during the past few days. 1t is
she less worthy Of being brought to public notice II
appears that young engaged in tho freight COL
iectors Office Of the Erie Railroad Company, and by the
name OF Albert A. jones' recently became enamored Of
Afar and frail damse Of the Phryn@an type, and to
supply her demands-she being like Oliver Twist, always
asking for more-approprated to his personal the
Of thousand hundred and thirty dollars be-
longing the corporation few weeks SINCE IL Is stated
Mr Swift the freight collector Of the Erie Railroad,
called from his post 10 the bedside Of sick child, and
during his abscnce entrusted to Albert Jones the man.
agement Of the Office, which required tho incumbent
OF the regular duties 10 collect all moneys for freight and
pay them TO the treasurer Of the company. On
Friday Of last week. however, Mr. Jones failed to do
ahs and taking with him the amount above mentioned
went 10 Aspnwal roee for Eldorado. The defaulter
q s said had been elected three times foreman Of Hook
and Ladder company No. Is, and had figured in public
Nfe as clerk, man Of business, an employc in the
Bureau Of Assessments and lattery freight collector
the Erie Railroad, which role he cast aside when he
made hasly exit from Gotham few days since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-20
Attachment Against tho Property
p. II. Mumford.

Before Judge Sutherland.
AUGUST 10.-Wm W. Greenleaf ct al vs Peter n.
Mnmt0rd-The plaintiff applied for and obtained an at
tachment against the property and effects Of defendant
on the ground that he conceang his property with
intent to defraud his creditors Of whom plaintiff is
defendant having obtained from plaintiffs firm $2S 200
as alleged, by means of q false check.
The application was granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-20
Tho Colorado Constisutionsi Convention,

DExvHR, Q. T., August II, 1905
The constitutional convection adjourned Saturday
night Tho election for tho adoption rejection Of the
ssnalIsslss b aass sos ~ AlA fsss1s q sass~nbsy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07
VOLUME III.
Tae Nesv Style OF Esonmets.

The winter fashion Of bonncts is causing
some remark in the papers and out-evcn
among tie ladies' themselves, some of whom
protest that they will not follow the fash
ion. They VIII however come 10 it sooner
or later An Editor says of the new buggy
Top pattern:
IF they are not 81 the come ald kiss
Me" order. then we are no judge We do
not know what to call them, or what t.
liken them 10. bat "6u,os" they are. and
no mistake. J certain class Of counte-
nance shows of to amazing advantage in
them-l;ke a SAGE cheese IN flower patch
or a new moon set in marigolds. They DO
bring out the face hugely, and you take
one Of these large shoemaker's apron faces
and they DO bloom immensely. The style
differs very much from the old coal scut,
tie" but between the two it is hard
20 choose. Bu: they are the fashion, ana
What fashion Is RIGHT, of course
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07
DRASCHENCKS

Principal Office AZ Laboraterv at the r. T. cor
ner Of SIXTH and COMMERCE, Streets, Phila
deiPhia, wher all letters for advice or busines.
should be directed.
lie viii be found there every SATURDAY
professionally to examine lungs with the Re@gir
ometer. for which his fee IS three dollars; all ad
Wee free.
In New York at 10. % BOND Street. ever,
TUESDAY, from . y. II. to = Z II
AT the MARLBORO HOTEL, Boston, Jan
uaIy Is and -, February and i6, March Is
and rs, ApcIIl9 ard %, May Il and ls, June Ia
and ). July IL and 70
The time for my being in BALTIMORE and
flTTsHuRG Viii he seen IN the daily papers OF
those citica.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07

The Bridal Chamber. an Essay Of Warning
aud Instructions 20 Young Men--published by
the Howard Association, and sent free Of charge
in sealed envelopes. Address DR. J. SkILLlN
HOUGHroN, Howard Association, Phiiadel-
phis, Pa. ylexsS-Iy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07
Iron I'm The BLOOD.

TIE PERUVIAN SYRUP supplies the Bloed
with its LIFE / LEMENr, IRON. infusing SrREsSrn
vIGoR and NEW LIFE into the whole system
For DYSPEPSIA. DRorsy, CHRONIC DARrnogs.
DrBIIiry. FEMALx WEAKNESSES, &c, il is . spc
cifc. Thousands have been changed b, the use
of this medicine from esk, s'ckly suffering crcs.
lures, TO strong. healthy snd happy me and We
men
A 20 page pamphlet sent Free.
Price 81 .0u per bottle, Or for $500.
J. P. DlNSMORE, SO Day Street, New York.
n4-3n Ssld By bruaeisss generally.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The undersigned having been restored 10 health
in few weeks, by very simple remedy, sitter
having suffered several years With a severe lung
afeltiol and that dread disease, conSump,ion--ie
means Of cure.
10 ell who NAY desire il lie will send copy OF
the description used (fIee of CHARGE with the di
rections for preparing ami using the same, which
they will iird a sure cure for Consumption, As:h-
ma, Bronchitis Coughs. Colds. &c. The only
object the advertiser i'm sending the prescription
is to benefit the afflicted and spread information
which be conceives TO be invaluable, and be
hopes every suffer- viii try his remedy Is II will
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please I'D
dress, Rev. EDW ARD A WILSON,
Williamsburg. Kings County New York.
nl0--3mo
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07

A western editor speaks Of the circum-
stance CT bird building It's nest ucon the
ledge over the door Of doctors office rs
an attempt to rear It's young in the jaws OF
death
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07

Alal5 OF this city was asked the cthcr
siay why she chose to live single life
she na;yeiy repl.ei-" Because [ ara not
able to support husband :" sharp.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07

The man who attenlpel to whistle a bar
ofsoap has injured bis yo;ce by trying to
sing stave Of a molasscs cask. He
wasn't 50 badly injured. however as The
piper who tried 10 blow the horn Of a
ball
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07

They manage h;u4s funnily in Caiifor-
f,rnia-miiitary funerals f;r instance
After burying the defunc;, the band comes
back ana screnales the widow.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07

SAwdu,t pills would efectually cure
many OF the diseases with which mankind
are afflicted, If every Individual would
make their own sagdust
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07

THE MASON & HAMILTON CABINET
I ORGANS. forty different stvlss, adapted to
saCrsd and secular music, for $50 to 5000 each.
THIRTY FIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS
or other first premiums awar ded them. lllustra.
ted Catalogues free. Address Mason HAsLiN.
Boston, or Mason BRoTHEEs, New York.
ylIrl-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07

: that lishtnin,~bug IN ;he street?
asked pnrblini old lady
"No, grandma. said pert little mis-,
its bis-bug with a cigar
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07
Medifal gotiff.
DR. LONG ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN.

DR.JLONG ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN.
Would inform the citizen. Of Plymouth and tho
surrounding country, that he will he in his Office
in Plymouth, in WooGwa ards Brick Building, on
the following DAYS in each month during 1865.
ApriI -, ~. "a -. %, 81, % and 29.-Nay
81 % % 81 aud 3I.-June %, 81, %, 90 and 30.
July -, %, 81, -, and 26.-August %, %, and
30.-September %. &C. 81 -, % and DO 'cto-
Der 81 81, -. and 2I.-November -. 90, 81, %,
90 and 30.-Decembcr 90, 81, % and %.
RABLE DISEAS
Cancers and all cancerousallcctors, alterations
and tumors Of different forms. amenorrhea, or
absence of the menscs, or painful mcnsrtuaton,
lucorrhea, or -four albus, chlorosis, or green
sickness prolapses uteri or bearing down and all
female complaints, general debility, &c. Fever
and Ague. chronic affections of the kidneys,
gravel, all diseases of the back and loins, liver
complaint, diseased spleen, chronic and innama-
tory rheumatism elephantiasis, scroiula hip dis
ease white Cling. self rheum, giddiness of the
head palptation o the heart, nervous headache,
neuralgia, scrofulous leprOsy, and those diff ,ul-
ties brought aboutby the indiscretions of youths,
&c. successfully treated
| invite the sick to call upon me. Ny advice
IN all cases will be gratuitousy givea; my opinion
unbiased No expense incurred unless there is
reasonableho hope of cure. | do rot make sick to
make well, or tear down to build up again Dis
eages permauently removed-.net smothcrcd for a
time to rekinde in some other part OF the body.
DR. LONG can he consulted in the English
and German languages.
April 9th 'e5--n23,, JAMES LONG. M.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07

Facts speak for themselves. as the loaf>
er said when he surveyed his tattered
pantaloons
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07
PETEkSOk'S MiGizilE,

we are ~ receipt of this popular Lady's Maga
zlne Tor December 1t is splendid number =
ne principal engraving, Papa, PAPA" is one Of
great beauty. For many wears ..Pete,son,s NJ
szine" has had larger circulation :han apy other
magazine in the United States. In ls6G il will
De greatly improved: the reading matter ,r,u he
Increased, and each Number will contain double
sized steer Fashion Plate, ELEGANTLY Colored
With from tour to SIX hgures-making Peterson
the cheapest in the world The terms will 20
main f,co dollars year to single subscribers ~
clubs it IL cheaper still, viz: five copies for 9
eight copies for SD, or fourteen copies for .
To every person getting up a club (at these Yates)
the publisher Will send an cr,ya copy GRATIS
Specimens sent Of written for to those wish
ing to get up clubs. address. post paid
CHARLES y. PETERSON.
500 Chestnut Street Philadelphia.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07

There cannot BE- greater .reachcry,
than first - raise a confidence, and then
deceive It,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07

Why II Bui'ger Yer, industrious man ?
Because he wrote NighI and Morning
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07
a CARD TO INVALIDS.

Clergyman, Will: residing in South Amer
"a &c missionary. discoy cred Ia safe and simple
remedy for the cure % Nervous Weakness, Earl,
Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary anil Seminal O.
gans, and the whole train ofdisorders brought on
BY baneful and vic.rLs habits. Great NUM- ers
have been alseady cured BY this noble r0medy-
Prompted by desire to benefit the afflicted and
unfortunate, will send thc recipe for preparing
aud using this medieine in a sealed envelope te
any oIe who neelsit, Free If CHARGE.
Please inclose post PAID envelope, addresseC
TO 70 nrself. address.
JOSEPH T. INNAN,
sT rIos d, Bible HousB,
vloc43-lys Nero 7-oyk Gin.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07

young lady scoldins her beau Cor not
send;ns her the pair Of new shoes he
promised her in 4 postscript as
follows:
"P. S. Them shuz ort to BE on hand g.
and the reelection stix out about fec. "
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07
Gsaappcs. Hands g Face, Sore
LIPS. eI,isni3i8s, &C.

HEGEMAN & co.'s CAMPHOR ICE With
GLYCERlNE cures Chopped hands, &c, imwe.
da;ely, and viii keep the skin soft and smooth in
the coolest weather sold by dru ggsts. Price
25cent>. Sent ~ mail for 80 cents.
HEGEMAN 4 CO.,
nl2-3m Druggists and Chemists New Yori.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07

1T las straight needle, perpendicular .ctIss
n,'Nes the LOCK STITCH. which will neith.
fi9 Tor fa'ci' ara = alike on boh sides: perform
perfect sewing Oh every description OF material .
from Leather 10 he frest Nansook Nuslsn
VIII cotton, linen or silk thread, from the cs.r.
cs - Inc GIest number
Having either Cam nor Cog-aheel. and The
le't po.5.oii friction, ii runs as smooth a. GALS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07
THE SINNISSIPPI

Has been Instituted.
You have now an opportunity of in,uring Your
property with a safe and reliable Company in our
own State. 1t should be the pride and pleasure o!
every citizen to encourage home enterprise, and
by comparing the plan of this company with that
Of others, no person can fail to perceive the ad
vantaSes ofthe SinnissIppi over any similar inati-
tuition doing business in cur State.
CmcCrS:
ELIJAH GOODWIN, President,
WI. P. WICH, Vice President,
JOHN r. BERRY, Secretary,
" VI. ?. LEDWICE, Treasurer.
Directors:
Elder ELIJAH GOODWIN, Indianapolis.
Hon. WIN NIBLACK, Vince
VIM. II. MONTGOMERY, Logotce,
J. r. BERRY, Esq.
WIN. P.LEDW
NJ. Ez0AGLANE
vl0 n2l- Agent for Plymouth and vicinity
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07
20 Cents to save rs Dollars

HEGEuAN'S CONCENTRATED BEN.
ZINE removes Paint, Crosse spots, &c, instantly
and cleans Silk, Ribbons. Gloves 81, equal 10
new, Only % cents a bottle Sold bv druggists
HEGEMAN d CO, Chemists ami Druggists n. y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07
NUMBER Ii.
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN
SEWING MACHINES.
EMPIRE
Shuttle Ma chine !.
PATENTED FfRsvARr l4lH. 1850
Sales rCCm. s3e Broadway New vo

HIS Macfine is constructed on Tn s.;i,,,y
ne6 principle Of mechanism, possessing mar,
rare aad raluabiail Improvements, having been eI
anined by the most profound experts, anc BRO.
n I,.,I6 to be SIMPLICITY and PERFEC.
TON COMBINED
The following are the niincipal objection. s,sss
against Sewing Machines:
J. Excessive iabo: to the operator.
2 Liability to get ont of order.
D. H@fehsc. trouble. loss Of tine 10 repairing.
= Inerpaciiy 10 sew every DESCRIPTION ST Es,
terial.
;. Dsaerceable noise while IL operation.
0e Eisi pife Sewing Machine 10
EXeifps from s.i f.,eSo
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07
AGENTS.

BOSTON-Geoige c. Goodwin & Co.
NEW YORK-Dcmas Barnes a CO.
BALTIMORE-S. s. Hance.
PlTTSBURG-Dr. George II keyser.
CINCINN ATI-F T. Sure 4 Co
CHlCACO-L rd & Smith, And II. Scovil
Also. sold by all Druggists and Dsalsv.
vi0n2S-lr
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-07

The most difficult operation IN the prac-
tice Of surgery, is said 10 be taking the
Jaw out Of 4 woman -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-11
Union nen. TO your posts !

On Saturday, August 18th, the Cuyaho-
ga County Union Convention will be held
for the purpose of putting in nomination
candidates for Senator, Representatives
and county officers. The primary meet
ings for the election of delegates to the
convention will be held on Thursday,
August 18th, one week from yesterday.
Union men of Cuyahogs county, it is your
duty to attend these meetings, a duty fully
IS sscred as the obligation, which every
good citizen acknowledge, to be present at
the pollsI In fact the decision as to who
will represent Cuyshogs in the next Leg
i~slature, and wko will fill her county
Offices during the next two years will be
made in these primary meetings and not
st the polls. The candidates Of the
Union convention, whoever they my be,
are sure of election. Let US see to it
that they are able, honest, pa
t~riotic, public spirited men,-men in whose
hands our business interests and oar polit-
ical principles will be safe. And in order
TO make sure Of this every Union man
should attend his OWE primary meeting on
Thursday night next. If the mass of the
Union voters of every ward and township
are present, the voice of the people, which
is the voice of God, will choose u cAndi-
dates, and we shall have a good and strong
ticket. But if the meetings are left to be
attended only by those whose interest it il
10 attend,-by little cliques of ward Politi'
clans, intent on nothing but securing Office
for themselves ana their friends, regardless
of the public welfsre,-the injury to the
country and to the Union party may be
i~nealculsble.
Let every Union man bear in mind
then, that by attending his " ward Of
township meeting he does so much toward
thwsrting the schemes of selfish politician
and toward placing honest and proper can
didates before the people. And let n,
man trust to his neighbors TO see that tn
duty is performed. We want to say +
every reader: "YOU are the man we ar
talking to. 1t is YOUR duty to attend ths
primary meeting, and give YOU vote TO
the election of suitable delegates. If yo1
fail 1t Is YOUR crime. Important IS is tn,
duty of voting for the ticket, the duty 0
making it is no less essential. See ths
YoUR influence is felt on the right side il
this respect"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-11
The Accident on she Atlantic d. Great
West9rn KRilFaY.

Western Railway.
Especial Correspondence Cleveland LEADEB.I
MKADYILLE, Aueu s 10, 1866.
The last and most reliable reports from
the scene of the accident last night on the
Atlantic & Great Western Rsilrosd, give
the following particulars The train had
just left jamestown, it being perhaps a
mile east OF the station at the time of the
explosion. The road here crosses a ravine
by a high trestle work, and immediately
beyond passes through a deep cut. The
train consisted of a freight car filed with
express goods, a baggage car, and three or
four passenger coaches. The last coach
was upon the trestle-work, and the rest of
the train in the cut or entering it, when
the left side of the engine boiler exploded,
throwing the engine over to the right, and
piIing the rest of the train upon it. The
train was going at the rate of twenty or
twenty-five miles an hour. The freight
and baggage cars were piled upon the
wrecked engine in 3 mass of ruins. The
engineer and fireman were thrown up into
the air higher than the top of the cut,
(which is about eighty feet high,) and
thrown into the lot at the side some twenty
rods. They struck the ground with such
force as to bound about thirty feet. They
were 50 badly injured shat they died last
night. The news-boy was 30 badly hurt
that it is thought he cannot live. The
baggage-msster had stopped off at Cory,
his district east of that point having been
temporarily assumed by the express mes
senger. This man escaped without injury,
being sheltered by the boxes and baggage.
A piece Of the engine, weighing about
two hundred pounds, was found about half
q mile from the wreck.
I close in haste, as the train is starting.
These comprise the main facts of the case.
S. D. P.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-11
me nntv ~ fhe Honr.

Within the next two OF three weeks most
of the County Union Conventions in this
part of the State will be held. Several
convene to morrow, and before the first Of
September every County and Senatorial
District in the State will have its candidates
in the field. These conventions hsve on
their hands al important duty, beyond the
usual one of making Out 3 good ticket. 1t
devolves on them to supplement the cow
ardly omission of our State Convention to
declare unequivocally in favor of equal
suffrage in the State of Ohio.
Whatever may be said in regard to ne
gro suffrage IN the South, there can be no
question that justice, expediency and
sound political science demand that the
coioFed citizens of Ohio should receive the
ballot. We shall not waste time in srgu-
ing this proposition with gentlemen who
will compose these conventions. We only
d1sira to impress upon them the necessity
of sction in regard to the matter. We
honestly believed that the logic of events
has, in the progress of the war, so far
wiped away the unressOning prejudice
Which onoo 1~issed against the blacks that
two thirds of the people of the State
would favor the admission to the franchise
of the colored men Of the State. We
believe that it is the imperative
duty of the next Legislature
n
test their wishes. We believe, therefore,
that the first and highest duty of conven-
tions in selecting representatives to the
next Legislature is to choose men known
to favor the modification of the State Con-
stitution so as to give the franchise 10 col
cred men. This it is cur right and duty to
do. Now is the time do it. A little brave
and decided action, and justice will be
dO0a-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-11

General Sherman was invited to attend
the Fourth of July celebration in Boston.
The invitation reached him at Lancaster,
Ohio, only a few days since but the Cen
eral replied promptly, concluding with the
following characteristic language: "Should
the accidents and chances of life ever
bring me near you, 1 shall take especial
pride in being the guest of your great city,
and whilst you rejoice in the possession of
wealth, commerce and all the advantages
of a finished society, 1 beg you to make
due allowances for US of your W race,
who must struggle with human passions
and preiudices before we can hope to en-
Joy the peace and stability you now en-
low r
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-11

Rice county, Minnesota, has increased
her population from Z, $50 in 1860, to TO-
977 in ls65-sn increase of over so per
cent. in spite of the Indian alarms.
Stearns county has increased from 4,5O5
to ~7,33s-about 70 per cent OF the popu.
lAtion Of Stearn 1, 1920 are Germans, and
$500 Americans. Sibley county advances
from 1909 to 4,ss4-sn increase of SO per
cent. in five years. Winons county has a
population of 3,439-Hn increase Of nearly
so per cent.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-11

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN
IL BEREA.-Wm be sold cheap. This ia 9 rare
oppoTtuuity for Germans or others deBlrous OF edu-
ca1np their children at the schools Of Berea, and to
Obtain a hDms at small figures. Address Z. Y. BOX
1871 Ber5a, or B LEADER Office, Cleveland, Ohlo'