davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
VARTOUS ITEMS.

NEW YORK, August 70.
The Times special says: The pardon
granted to A Dudley, President of the
Richmond and York River Railroad has
been revoked.
Msjor Eckert is Acting Secretary of
Wal during the absence of Secretary
Stanton, who is st West Point.
The TIibune's dispatch states: That
General Grant remarked, recently, that
sufficient evidence had been sdduced, dur
ing the late conspiracy trial and since, to
convict JEFF. Davis Of complicity in the
assassination of the late President Lincoln,
and that the fate of the conspirators set
tied that of JEFF. Davis.
Legal proceedings will soon be institut-
ed against Major HsllOck, of Washington,
TO make him disgorge the funds for the
coored schools.
Sergeant McHough has been found
guilty of completely in the recruiting frauds,
in connection with the bounty brokers in
New York, and sentenced to be drummed
out of the s%ervics, with the loss of all pay,
sc, fined ten thousand dollars, and inn
prisoned three years st hard labor.
The Hersld's Washington dispatch states
that the Emperor Macmillan recently
sent a letter of coincidence en- the death of
Mr.. Lincoln 10 President johnson, but the
letter was refused acceptance, on the ground
that no such person as the Emperor of
Mexico is known or recognized.
Several heavy seizures of whisky having
been made in Cincinnati recently, 81 :. Cox
has arrived in Washington as attorney for
the owners. The property seized is esti-
mated st several millions of dollars.
A delegation from the Alexandria color
ed convention, headed by a Boston negro,
named Grimes, called on the President TO-
dsy.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
The RoetDort Street RaIIroad.

hOChfOhIy august 10 loOOs
EDITOR LEADER: Surprising you to be in
terested in whatever advances the prosper
-ity of Cleveland and the surrounding
country, I request a place in your columns
to ventilate a subject which is exciting
much attention among the Inhabitants on
the Detroit street road, leading to Rocky
River, namely, q street railroad.
From your articles on the growth Of
Cleveland, it is judged that the increasing
population must shortly seek residences in
the neighborhood where they can have
easy access to the city for the transaction
of business.
There appears to be at present a dearth of
residences in the city, and many who
would otherwise locate there are driven
elsewhere to invest capital and enterprise,
which, were the demand for dwellings and
places of business supplied, would greatly
add TO its population. It is TO supply this
demand thats street railroad, in addition to
those leading east, is required. Many peo-
pie wish to be in the country where, after
business hours, they can escape from the
heat, dust and turmoil of the city where
they can enjoy the freshness, the healthy
air of the country and sweet communion
with nature; where they can bring up
their families in health and vigor, free from
the communicating influences of the city.
There is no question but that the Detroit
street road, settled as it is, would soon fill
up until there would be a continuous gar
den and village from the Cuyahoga to Rocky
River. Many families now settled on the
road, whose heads do business in Cleveland,
would not exchange their habiIations for
any in town.
The proposed road would afford easy ac-
cess TO business the inhabitants would
have the full benefit of schools, churches,
lectures and all amusements in fact would
have all the advantages of tOWn.and coun-
try combined.
The constantly increasing summer travel
is apparent to all, and the railroad once
built would be thronged by pleasure seek
ers, assisting to make Rocky River what it
is designed to be and perhsps already is,
the most popular resort for pleasure in
Northern Ohio.
Will it pay The experience of all other
roads of the kind leading out of eastern
cities, as well as about Chicago, Louisville,
st. Louis and Buffalo, is, that the roads
once established, there has sprung up an
increasing demand for lands and tene-
ments, and the population and travel have
extended into the country to the advantage
OF the road and the property owners in the
neighbOrhood.
This road will certainly be built ere long;
it is q sure thing, q " big thing" viewed in
Whatever light it may be. The interest and
confidence in it are 30 great that it merely
requires form given it 70 have an irresisti-
bic impetus that will put through the pro-
jset at onee and in spite of everything.
It remains with the people along the pro-
posed route to ask Shall population be at
this way and property advanced
100 per cent, or shall it 90 elsewhere? Let
US have the matter thoroughly ventilated
and discussed, DETROIT STREET.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28

FITTeBURG, aug. 20.
Our city has been thrown into intense
excitement for the past two days, by the
discovery on Thursday morning, on Boyd's
Hill, in the Eight Ward, of the remains Of
q man with his throat cut from ear to ear,
and body terribly mutilsted by numerous
vounds. Most setive exertions have failed
TO give any clue to the identity Of the muir
dsred nan or appropriations Ofthe deed. Body
inferred to-day.
Several persons are under arrest on but
slight grounds of suspicion.
Yesterday the excitement was rendered
more intense, if possible, by the arrest of
mrs. Grinder, charged with persistent
and quiet poisoning, apparently without
motive. Three persons, who were guests
in the prisoners house at different times,
have died 1t is suppused) from the effects
of poison, and another victim is in q crit
ieaf condition. The supposed poisoning
has been going on several months. An in
yestigstion is pending.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
O NOTICES.

The Dead that Might be LiviDg.-Itis
sad to think that thousands die annually with the
means Of life and health almost within arms
length. Many a weskling goes down to the grave
every day whom the timely use OF HOstetter's
Celebrated stomach Bitters would have
saved. 1t is a consolation, however. to know that
this glorious TOnie-A WALKING Elixir without a
single draWbaok-iI preserving the lives Of multi
tudes. In cases Of general debility and prostra
ton, 1t is producing esOots that are more sstOnish.
ing than anything heretofore observed or recorded
in the history Of medical treatment. Feeble, ems-
ciAted. and Departing patients, whose PowerS Of
digestion seem to be actually s1tinguIsbed, recover
their appetite, strength and spirits, under q course
Of the BitterI, with . rapldity that is positively
amazing. Ali that the proPrietOrs originally ex-
peote4 from the preparation wss long ago thrown
into the shade by its actual results. New virtues,
which they had never thought Of attributing to it,
are continually being developed in its application
to new caseI. Is preventive Of disease Of every
class and 8 constitutional inVigOraBt It stands
alone and unapprosohabIe. aug2s4:4s IWdW
- ~
life hath bat shadows, save a promise given,
when lights the future with = fAdeisss ray;
o, touch the ~seeptre."
Use De. D. B. seelys's Liquid Catarrh Remedy,
and you will be able TO Join in the universal oom-
msndGtlon Of the truly valuable specific. Sg2sRS
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28


GALA DAY on TIE WEs7 snE.-At tan
o'clock this morning, Dan Rice's Msmmotb
Mensgerie will make q grand psrsds
through the principal streets on the West
Side, to the place of exhibition on TAYLOR
street, near the reservoir. Such an oupor-
tunity seldom occurs to our citizens resid-
ing on the West Side, for visiting SO a
complete, varied and extensive IN exhibition
of geological wonders. The mammoth pa
vilion will be open both afternoon and even
ing, as two and seven o'clock and We
have no doubt will be as literally patron
ICED as it deserves to be. Dan Rice will
positively be present at zach exhibition and
introduce his wonderful trained animals.
This Mammoth Meuageris will exhibit
on Tuesday on Erie street, East Side, thus
affording an opportunity to the East Siders
of visiting this mammoth exhibition.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
NEW YOkA Recommendations 20.
IBX f~MLBaRAPH.l

NEW YOAEA ADMINISTRATIONS 20.
IBT THLsGRAPH-l
COtlOn-stesdy. sAlsa at 4s45s for mid
ding
~FiOur-Otsn d 5alCo better, hut closed dull
with the advance partly lost.
Sales at 81 sbas o. for extra state; 50 OOa9 90
for round hoop Ohio; aud SO sOAl1 for trade brands.
Included in the salss are $40 bbls at 81 Is.
Wh1sky-steGdy. Sales Of western st 81 1874
@Sa 20.
Wheat-0psned lac better, bat olO.sd dun
with s'rOng ooWnWard tendency.
Sales at 81 IS Tor No 2 Chicago spring; 81 $50
81 So for Milwaukee club; 81 6s8s1 81 Tor amber
AilUaukeei 50 IL for winter rad Western; s. IS
for amber Michigan.
Rye-2o better. Sales western at 99cGSI OF
BaFley-Quiet aud nominal.
BARLEY R~alt-Quiet and nominal.
COrn-0pensd 10 better but closed dull with
the advance lost. Sales a. 94a96c for unsound
for sound shipping parcels.
Oats Firmer. sales at 6sLa6i1So for western,
closing dun; including $1,000 6u, 70 arrive in ten
OoHee-Firm and quiet.
6ugar-Firm. SAFES Of Ouba MuscoVado at
126l4o; Porto Rico l2369l5e.
MOla88eS-Dull.
WOOl-Duil. -
PetrOIeum-steAdy at Sic for crude; 1900 Bbls
rseoed 10 bond, for ses TENDER st $50.
POEK-Morsa otivs and hImer.
BALES at $50 5O1SS3 %. new mess, CLOSING At
$50 SIX for CASH $50 oO0SO 70 for 1868 4 mess;
t24 O9-- for primes 81 6Oa27 70 Tor prime
mess. Also $500 bbls neU m,ss, for September,
sellers and buy er's option ct $3t 25@92 90 -
oef-Ac and firm sales at So OO0l3 90
for plain mess, and SO UO9l4 20 for extra mess.
Urine Mess Beet quiet, sales at S2I OO922 90.
Beef ARms-DuIL.
at Meats-In Moderate request. Saltsatl4%
0l6He for snoulders, aud l9@Z3o fOr hams.
bacOn-.Dull.
~LRrd-FiTnsr. Sales 1880 bbls at 1g5<a25.
B~utter-Steady. sales At Elgzso for Ohio, and
S10 800 for state.
Oheese-StsAdy at lOAI6Ho for common to
prime.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
rE0n KAsHINGTON.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, DEPARTMENT OF
STATE, WAsHRGToE, August %.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, DEPARTMENT OF
STATE, WAsHRGToE, August "a.
Paroled prisoners asking passports as
citizens ofthe United States, against whom
no special charges may be pending, will be
furnished with passports upon application
At the Department of State The passes
will be issued on condition thstthey do not
return to the United States without leave
of the President.
Other persons implicated in the rebellion
who may wish to 60 abroad will apply to
the Department of State for passports, and
applications will bs disposed of according
u the merits of the several cases by the
President Of the United States.
L5ignedl WIN. d. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
The publication this morning Of the Or
der mastering out certain Generals, was
unauthorized. 1t has not yet been author
lied by the War Department and further,
the name of Gen. Bragg will not be in the
list.
The WiIz Military Commission ress-
sembled this A. n. DR.. BarroWs was again
called to the stand, to-day, and testified at
length as to the abuses at the Anderson
vile prison, and the filthy condition of the
place.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28


From LAKE sUPERIoR.-The steamer Iron
City, Captain Sweet, from Lake Superior,
arrived at this port at five O'Clock Saturday
morning. The following is q memorandum
of her trip down, AZ furnished Us by her
clerk, Mr.. Stevenson:
Sailed from Ontonagon Monday. Aug. 81,
at 2 A. n and passed Eagle River at 8 A. n,
sea running too high to land arrived at
Eagle Harbor at 9 A. N. At this point took
on board the officers and crew of the steam
or Traveller. Arrived at Portage Entry on
Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock, having been
detained several hours by fog. On Portage
River met the steamer Concord, bound up,
and at the Entry met schooners Australia
and Wynona. Left she Portage at 10 A. n,
and arrived at Marquette same day at $50
p. n. Left Marquette Wednesday morning
at 2 o'clock, and arrived at Sault next
morning, having called at White Fish
Point and Balchursnung Bay. The follow
ing vessels passed through 6ault Canal on
the 22d, bound down: 8. B. Sheppard, John
Thursby and Il. A. Richmond; and on
the 23d, at New London, the following A.
Medbery, A. Bradley, Milan, Geo. Foote,
David Morris and Berlin. Left ssult Aug.
oath, ct 9: 80 A. NJ and Detour ct 2:45 ?. u.
Net steamer Ironsides at ssrnis IN Friday.
The Iron City brought down 200 tons of
iron ore, 1853 half barrels of fish, besides 8
quantity of other freight and q full load of
passengers for Detroit. She will leave for
ontonagon and intermediate ports, on
Tuesday evening at eight o'clock, from the
dock of Malone, Petit & Co.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
Miss Gates, Mr.. Robbins and Mr.. Wilder.
n.na nEnn.n

PKNsIoSs-INPoRTAST TO SoLDIERs.-There
seems to be an impressi on abroad that at
the last session of Congress, the rate of
Pension for the loss of limb had been in
creased. This is q mistake. The only in
crease made was for the loss of both legs, or
both arms, or both eyes. These were raised
to $40 and $25 respectfully.
For the loss of one limb, or for total diss-
bility from any other cause, the army PEN
sioner receives So per month if he was q
private, non-commissioned officer or musi-
clan ; SIS if a Second Lieutenant, SI7 if q
First Lieutenant, $40 if q Captain, $25 if q
Msjor, and $50 if a Lieutenant Colonel or
of any higher grade. The same rates, ac-
cOrdingt to rank, are applicable to navy PEN
sions.
The next regular payment of pensions is
due September 4th, 1865. All applicants
for the same must be executed on or after
that date. Invalid applicants, who are not
exempt, should forward the Pension Sur
geon's certificate of examination with their
application, and send these to the United
States Pension Agent direct, and thereby
ave the usual delay in payment caused by
sending through second hands.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28

GOVERNOR BRoUGH.-There was yesterday
no material change in the Governors con-
dition from that of Saturday. One of his
knees is verymuch swollen and highly in
famed. At the consultation of his surgeons
yesterday morning, it was again agreed that
the leg must be amputatsd, and the surgi-
cal corps are only awaiting a more fsvOra-
BILE condition of the limb, in which to per-
form the operation.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28

ATLANTIC & GREAT WEsrEsH RA1L-WAY.-
All interested in the Oil traffic should not
forget that this is the only direct route to
PithOle, franklin, Oil City, Reno, Titus
vile and Skaters Farm.
Travellers will bear in mind that this
road is the only M on which trains leave
on Sunday.
Express trains leave Cleveland every day
at 9:25 A. NJ. and $3.50 P. NJ. Sundays at
$50 P. NJ. ltd
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
HOre Buiid1nKs wanted I'm Cleveland.

HOre Bindings Wanted in Cleveland.
The Toledo Blade reports in the course Of
construction, in that city, two hundred and
forty-six buildings, ranging in cost from
the modest home of the industrious labor
er to the hundred thousand dollar block of
stores andths sixty thousand dollar church,
and of an aggregate value Of eight hun
dred thousand dollars.
In this city, with tremendously increAs-
ing population, We scarcely see any efforts
among our large real estate holders to con-
struct business blocks and tenement houses.
At this moment we know Of q number Of
families who are absolutely distressed on
account Of inability to rent q house. We
also know of q number Cf business firms
who are compelled to occupy rooms OF Sec
ond floors and in secluded streets, on 60
count of finding no vacant stores for rent.
The result is, rents are going up at q pro
digious ratio. Business stores and houses
are absolutely renting for two and three
times the amount they brought before the
war.
Why should this state of things exist 2
Why cannot our real estste holders study
their interest more thoroughly, cease "the
dog in the msnger policy" and either build
or sell q portion of their superAuous real
estate to those who would be glad to build ?
It is not creditable to the spirit of our city
that our little neighbor, Toledo, should be
able to make e better show of the number
of buildings going up than we can. ITO
ledo can put up 24o buildings, Cleveland
ought to have erected at least 1900, and
then the demand would not be supplied.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
Cleveland wholesale MarkeI.

SATURDAY HvHzlHa. August %, 1883,
FreIghts-Ths following are the rats BY Laks
0tesm) and Rail from this port to New York and
Boston:
To New York.-First GLASS sl,Is; Second class,
sioi Third clans Ito; Fourth class: 500. Flour,
Go. Wool Sll2.
70 BostOn.-Firt class: Sl,22; Second class;
s4O; Third class; TO; Fourth class $50. Flour;
TOO. Wool 81 LA.
RIOur-Tirm. Demand chiefly for common
brands. Sales to-day Of 200 bbls extra VALLEY
MillS) at $3.50 600 bbls TX Baltic MilIs) At 81, Is;
200 bbls Xxx red, c~ountry-mAas, .. Ss,T5. City
brands held at $1,000 for Xxx red SII, 60 for Xxx
white.
Wheat-Firm and higher. Sales to-dayswsrs
1000 bu and 2 cars No. 1 Wabash red from store 1t
I2,O5; 2 cars Z o. 2 red from store at Sl,s5.
C~Orn-Firm. Sales 2 cars No. 3 mixed from
store at 75c.
Oats-Irrsgular. but Hrmsr. Sales 4 cars nom
store st 4ici 1 car from store at 42s; lear from
store at 4sHo.
Rye-Quist at s5asOO from store.
BarIey-InActiys and nominal.
POrk-stssdy st $50, 90 for city packed mess.
LArd-FirmA 1t go for city rendered in barrels
and tieross.
Beef-oity Mes held st $500, vita light de-
mAnd.
Smoked M~eats-Firm and In good request
at unchanged prices. We quote PlAla-cured hams,
eanVsssed, 26c Shoulders 1873 Bacon zoe, Dried
Beef &c.
B-utter-Thsreis 9 good stel5y ds~and for but
ter, and Pri Is are firm II 249rSo for good TO
choice Western Reserve.
Cheese-Firm at l29I6o for good to choice.
Market rather quiet.
R0pa-Ntra fraah n.,koa
mAnd At ls@2Oo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Held to-day At $3.50.
No sales reported.
AIcOhOI-Bet:sf Held at s4.4Oa4,45 for 90
per cent Cologne Spirits, ssc per cent, S4,55.
Neutral Proof Spirits 81 S509,4O.
PetrOleuR1-Demsnd moderate. Prices firm
at S5@ssc for Refined, imm' date delivery.
Dried APPIes-Firm at loo, and pay for pack.
ages.
Dried P-eaehes-Thsrs ara q few uupesled in
market, which are held at 2so.
Lake Ftsh-steAdy at the following prices -
No. l Whitensh, 9 half Dbl, $780, No. 2 do. 9
half bb', $500; Pickersl . half Dbl S7,5O; Trout
3 half Dbl $780, Herring . half Dbl S46o@6,OO.
Hay-stsAdy At Ss,OO0l2,OO for nsw loose;
$3.50 for bailed.
seeds-sa'es % bu Timothy at S5,s506,@-
10 Glover In market.
GrOceries-Ths Grocery market is firm, with
a good demand for staple goods. There has been
very little change In prices since our last report.
the market ruling very STEADY during the week
Closing quotations. are as follows:
sUaAns.
Porto Rioo........l59lTo Yellow Oohes.--l60I7o |
Cuba ..-...--.l49I6e Crushed, PoEdsr'd
New Orleans-----9@ d Granulated- q - 02Io
White Ooneos..-. O9-o
MOLAsGns. /
Rev b. 81 1891 81 oubs .-..---.SO 1890 90
Porto RieO.. s69l 10 AusoOVsdo.- -
Bo--.....,......-..s00s2ho JSva.----..--.Ss94Os
FRAS.
Y'ng Hyson..S s59I IS Imperial ..-...1 2502 90
GunpoTder.. 1 1919 70 Black...., 95SI rs
Japan---... 1 l09l 50
sPIcEs.
OasfA .-.-..----996o Pepper---.ss04Os
Gloves .....-...--.4S06O Ginger .--.-..-aao
Pimento ....----S28S6o Nutmegs TT G6aI so
- DRIED FOREIGN FRUIF.
RaiSins-Lsyerss per boz, ReW.----.S7 81 At rs
- x neS..-.. 6 Is 7 90
Gsg .------.-. = o.
OurrantS5 y o Is o 20
o s. . 50
Prunea 0 IS q
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28

SALE OF sMUeeLED WHIsKY.-On Saturday
morning the u s. Marshal sold at auction
six barrels of smuggled whisky at the south
end of the Post Office, the price ranging
from $1,s5 to $2,15 per gallon. The whisky
was seized at Madison DOCK Tor non-pay-
ment of duty and condemned by the o. 8.
Court as forfeited to the United States.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28

ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER BATTERT.-The 9th
Ohio Battery, numbering about fifty men,
under Capt. A. P. Baldwin, arrived here
yesterday afternoon, from New Orleans.
They were recruited in several counties
hersabout, and organized at Mansfield, we
understand. The men were fed at the
depot, when they were marched over TO
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
August 26th, 1865.

HEIvY DoCKEr.-The Police Court docket
this morning, as made out last night, covers
three pages of the large volume of Records.
The Judges mind must swim at the very
thought of it. Many of the cases are con-
tinued ones, a few Of them, of long stand
ing. Messrs. Phillips and Benson, charged
with robbery, we believe, are getting q good
fOretaste of PurgatOry. They have been
shut up SO long, they must be decOmpOsed
by this time, unless they were embalmed.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28


A NEW HORSE RAILWAY PRoyEcT. - We
understand that q movement is under way
among the property-holders on the line of
the Lake road leading to Rocky River, to
form q COMPANY and build e horse railway
running to silvsrthorn's Hotel, some dozen
gentlemen having already offered to sub
scribe So, 900 to the stock.
The proposed route is, in our opinion, the
most eligible of any leading out of our city,
with the exception of the East Cleveland
road. The population IN that beautiful
thoroughfare is rapidly increasing, and is
now very large. The grade of the road
after leaving Detroit hill is level the whole
distance, with the exception of two or three
slight hills.
A horse railway from the C~uyahogs to
Rocky River can be made a paying institu-
ton, saying nothing about increasing the
value of real estate along the line of the
road from 100 to 200 per cent.
We would advise the property-holders
interested to subscribe 10 the stock, control
the management of it themselves, and thus
prevent it from being run on Sunday for
the benefit of any rOWdy ~beer-gsrdens that
may be established in that section.
We cannot conceive of a more delightful
ride that can be afforded fer so little money
than one to Rocky River on a horse railway.
Our wealthy men would avail themselves
of the privilege of this road by making the
Detroit street road 8 second Euclid avenue.
We publish elsewhere a communication
from a young and energetic gentleman,
who has taken hold of the enterprise and
is bound TO push it through. In converse
ton with us on the subject, he says he in
tends 10 advocate the employment of q
"dummy engine" instead of horses, which
will make the time from river to river in
about forty minutes. That would be q de-
cided improvement, especially with those
who believe "thst time is money"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28

THE NEW sPrRE.-The spire on the First
Presbyterian Church is rapidly approach
ing completion. 1t is probably one of the
highest spires west of the Allegheny, and
its beautiful proportions excite universal
admiration. It is q fac smile of the n
burnt down in March, 1857, with this ex-
ceptiOn, that it is not as high by fourteen
feet. Its height is 22O feet. That of the
Second Presbyterian Church is IT'S feet, and
s.. Psurs 100 feet, m
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
CITY NEWS.

STITCHING I'M ENBRoIDERY.-Sewing ma
chine stitching of every description done
in the best style ct III Superior, cor. Bank
street. GRoVER & BAKER's
9-242:eod Sewing Machine Co. Rooms.