davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

WANTED.-A SMALL HOUSE APRIL Isr.
w, ls6s;-Must be well built, with good sized
yard, and on or near the last Cleveland Street
Railroad. Parties having such a place, either for
rent OF sale, may call on the subscriber. II. C.
DFMTNG, 20 Merwin-st. daeIp-g-2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
ADeserred PromotIon.

Col. II. L. Burnett, who has recently
resigned his position as Judge Advocate
Of this Departments commence the prac-
tice of law in Cincinnati, was compli-
mented, on retiring from the service, with
a promotion to the rank of Brigadier Cen
eral by brevet. The star has been placed
upon worthy shoulders. Col. Burnett en-
tered the service as a Captain in thaa2nd
Ohio Wade and Hutchins') Cavalry g-
iment, was promoted to a majority, and
was soon afterward detailed as Judge Ad-
vocate, in (which position he displayed such.
prominent ability as to ensure his recogni-
ton among the ablest Government prose-
cutors in military courts. The important
services which he rendered to the nation
in the prosecution of the Indiana "Sons of
Liberty" called the attention of the au-
thorities at Washington to his eminent
abilities, and when the assassins of the
were placed on trial, he was
called upon to assist in the prosecution
His recent promotion is a deserved tribute
to his abilities and services.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
"ReconstructIou.,,

Under this heading the Plain Dealer
of Monday has the following paragraph:
at is reported that General Withers,
the Mayor of Mobile, has been informed
that he will not be allowed to exercise the
functions of hat office. until he has receiv-
ed pardon from the President. 1t is diff
cult to tell exactly where the jurisdiction
of the President ends, and where that of
-.l1 ?
freedom win be restored to the States and
cities. the inhabitants of which have done
all in their power to atone for the wrongs
of which they have been accused"
1t would seem from the tone of the fore
going that the Plain Dealer holds that the
government has robbed Southern States
and cities of their freedom" The "free-
DOM which it wishes restored to the
States and cities is the freedom to elect
rebel officers to rule over them, without
regard to the wishes of the Federal gov
eminent. If electing an u~npardoned rebel
general to office is the Democratic idea of
doing "all in their power to atone for the
wrongs of which they have been accused, !"
we opine they viii wait some
time before they secure the E" free
dom" which they would claim as a reward
for such "~atonement." How carefully and
tenderly the Dealer deals with its 'erring
brethren" Observe its language. "The
wrongs of which they have been accused"
Of course they are not guilty Of any
awrongs." They are orthodox members of
the Democratic party.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
Spain and Chilli

The prospects Of war between Spain and
Chilli have been removed by the rather
precipitate and hasty, bat very jndicious,
withdrawal of Spain from the position
in which she had been placed by her dog
marc anu clustering representative, al
miral Pareja. The manly and spirited
way in which the Chilians, instead Of
cringing meanly to Spanish dictation, pre-
pared for the assertion and maintenance of
their right took Spain abaok- Nc loss
potent with her were the signs of disap-
proyal and indignation on the part of the
civilized nations Of the earth. On both
sides of the Atlantic this feeling was SO
strongly manifested that Spain at once
perceived that to proceed in the war
against Chill would be to array against
herself the moral if not the physical in
fuence of the civilized world. The Span
ish Admiral is therefore ordered to sus-
pend operations, and Chill has come off
from the dispute with flying oolors.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
Another symptom OF Southern Re
nanranea.

pe1Atance.
Governor Humphreys, the newly cleo
ted occupant of the Gubernatorial Chair
of Mississippi, expressed the sentiments of
the repentant Southin his inaugural mes
sage. The President pardoned him in
order that he might assume the duties of
his Office, and he nus expressed his doc
trines as a sign of thankfulness to the
United States Government. In his mes
sage to the Legislature he declares that
negro emancipation has been "accom-
plished under pressure of Federal bayo-
nets, urged on by the misdirected sympa-
thies of the world" OF the Freedmen's
Bureau he says that flour years of cruel
war, conducted upon principles of vandal-
ism disgraceful to the civilization of the
age, was scarcely more blighting and de-
structive to the homes of the white man,
and impoverishing and degrading to the
negro, than has resulted in the last six or
eight months from the administration of
this black incubus Further on he
speaks of it as ga hideous curse, permitted
by heaven to rule and ruin our unhappy
people," and recommends the passage of
alaw admitting negroes to testify, as the
best means of securing the withdrawal of
the Federal troops. After this strong ar
gument in favor of the %lenient policy Pur-
sued heretofore, and powerful recommen-
dation for the Southern Congressman, it
seems strange that any member or editor
can be found who will favor a more rigid
treatment of the inhabitants of the late
insurgent States.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
ReheI

The telegraph ~nOu that William
A. Graham, a veteran North Carolina
politician and rebel, who was the leading
representative from North Carolina in the
rebel Congress, and whom the North
Carolina Legislature, with the most in
sulting defiance to the laws of the Union,
elected United States Senator, has
arrived in Washington. The conduct of
this blatant rebel, fresh from the legisla-
tive halls of the JEFF. Davis Congress, is
an excellent indication of the character
and spirit of the South. Utterly ignoring
the fact that he is an unpardoned traitor,
depending for life itself upon Federal
mercy; and seeming quite to forget that a
test oath, established long since by Con-
gressional legislation, excludes him, and
all like him, from the halls of Congress.
this honorable" rebel pompously an
oun that if he is not admitted TO the
Senate, North Carolina Will send no other
representative. What a terrible cat
astrophe! What a shocking occurrence!
North Carolina without a Senator in Con-
gressl Mr.. Graham seems to forget that
for four years North Carolina has not only
been unrepresented in the United States
Congress, but has beer in rebellion against
its authority. He seems to forget that he
has himself been a member of a so-called
Confederate Congress, which was waging
reasonable warfare against the Union.
The United States Government not only
got along without him, bat whipped him
and his fellow-rebels. 1t Is possible that
Congress may survive his absence a year
or two longer. Meantime, the quieter he
keeps the better for him.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

rARoLED FORCES.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

.ern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Office
Sermon iu the Capitol.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9th, 1865.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 9th, 1868.
Both Houses adjourned overon Wednes-
day 20 Monday in order t. keep thanks
giving and to give time to arrange Com
mittees and to prepare business. There is
of Congress on the question of reconstruc-
ton. The Southern members, personally
and through their friends, are pressing
their claims to seats with considerable
earnestness. Even those who have aided
in the attempt to destroy the government
and who were elected because of this, are
not backward in urging their claims.
Some of them are quite vehement, talk
about their rights and all that, just
as though they have constitution
al rights which all are bound
to respect. The prison and the halter
might have claims upon some of them,
but members of Congress don't seem to
regard the claims of such to seats as
amounting to much. There are some very
excellent loyal men among the claimants
to seats, from the rebelIious States. 1t
would crafty every truly loyal man to
see such men as Maynard, of Tennessee,
within the halls of Congress as representa-
tives, but exceptions cannot be made in
such cases while the question in regard to
the relation of their States to the Union is
unsettled. With the of
Congress we have a very great accession
to the standing army here of applicants
for offices. The resolution of the last ses-
sion of Congress giving soldiers the pref
creme where official favors are to be be-
slowed, has given members more trouble
than they anticipated. There never
was such a rush for places in the
various Departments as are witnessed here
now, and not one in five hundred probably
ssh BE- gGHga,, Gfhad9s aln EE6S6sySg come Gn1S Mem
bers don't know where to look or what to
say. They are anxious to do all they car
for these defenders of the republic, but
they know very well that all of them can't
have offices. There are no less than two
or three hundred applicants for each office
under the Doorkeeper and Postmaster of
the House. Some few of them are DOOM
ed to disappointment
The sermon of Rev. DR.. Boynton, pas
tor of the Congregational Church here,
and the newly elected Chaplain of the
House, which was preached in the Hall
of Representatives on Thanksgiving
day, has the ring of the true
metal in it. At the request of members
of Congress, a copy has been furnished for
publication. DR.. Boynton, as you will re-
member, was one of the anti slavery
pioneers in Cincinnati, when that cause
was not so popular as now. This dis
course in the capital was one of the most
powerful, eloquent and outspoken on the
great questions of the day that was ever
listened 10 here. FRANKLIN.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

EOR SALE.-HUuse aud Lot No. 50 Peari-sL
u House IN excellent repair, containing . ROOMS
with Gas and Water all complete. Inquire On the
dac4-Hiq
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
An Explosion in the Commonwealth
Bank, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES De-

~ S1OOSOOO .DS-
About i've o'clock yesterday afternoon,
an explosion occurred in the Common
wealth Bank, located at the corner of
Fourth and Chestnut streets. The noise
made by the explosion was considerable
people came rushing into the streets from
the adjoining offices and from the restau-
rant beneath. Officer Hill, who was stand
ing on the corner at the time, rushed in to
witness the scene of destruction. He
found a terrified director standing on the
floor in the centre of the bank. The Off
Ger at once set about to ascertain the cause
Of the terrific blow-up, and ascertained
that the aforesaid director had placed Il
large package containing the sum of four
hundred thousand dollars in bank notes
in the stove, where a roaring fire was
raging, and closed the door-the notes
were of the old issue, and cancelled-and
it is supposed, to an over imitation Of
worthless currency. The top of the stove,
on which there was an earthen vessel filled
with water, was hurled violently upwards,
striking the ceiling ~obliquely, breaking it
into a number of pieces. This was the
only damage done, apparently, the build
ing not being injured in the least. The
director soon became reconciled and re-
sumed his duties. The officer retired, the
excitement abated; thus ended the explo-
sion, which was happily attended with but
little loss to property and much less to
life and limb.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

We pubHshin another columns very in
teresting letter from the Rev.5 j. @. White,
formerly pastorof the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church,and now of the Free Church,
Providence, Rhode Island. 1t will be read
with interest by his many friends in this
citv. We see it announced in the PrOvi-
dence Press that Mr.. White has commenc-
ed to deliver a series of lectures on the
origin, history, design and -pecpliarities OF
the Bible as a Divine revelation, at Roger
Williams Hall, Providence, which are
spoken of as possessing great interest.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

Last evening about six o'clock, a very
serious accident occurred TO Gen. Runkle,
formerly Colonel of the 45th Ohio. The
General was passing down Race street on
his way to the Burnett House, and the
night being very dark he walked directly
over the embankment of the cellar of the
new building on the corner of Race
and Third streets, and was precipita-
ted a distance Of fully twenty-five
feet. The attention of some of the pass
ers-by was attracted by the noise made in
falling, and he was soon rescued, in a
semi-insensible condition. He was con-
veyed TO his room at the Burnet, and two
physicians summoned to examine his in
juries. No bones were broken, put it is
supposed that he had received some seri-
Gus internal injuries.-Cfneinnati Gazette,
llth.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

TRIUMPH OF r
TRIUMPH OF Art.
Wig Making and Ladies' Hair Dressing
VIM. DAY, IS PUBLIC SQUARE.
Has AL NE LAIESI INVENTIONS IN WIG WnRK.

SEE THE ILLUSION VIGIL dts to a charm
CURLs-FRENCH NATURAL RINGLETs-
Just received direct a large quantity Of this heau-
tiful hair. Ladies please call, examine and see for
yourselves.
AND BRAIDS-A large and WILL
selected stock always on hand.
WATERFALLS, BUTTERFLY BOWS EUGE.
ME BOW and FREECH HEAD-DREssEs made
by the advertiser equal TO those imported.
own bralds made into any Of the
Ladies Hair Dressing, Curling and Hair Cutting
done IN the latest and most prevailing styles.
hAAk lNG-Particul attention paid to
this branch Of the business. The hest On nv nsaJ
HOT AND COLD BATHS always ready. The
hest bathing apartments in the city. III
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

Thereis one rule to be observed in tax
ing exercise by walking-the very best
form in which it can be taken by the
young and abIe-bodied of all ages-and
that is, neversto allow the action of res
piration to be carried on through the
mouth. The nasal passages are clearly
the medium through which respiration
by our Creator, designed to be car
ried on. sGod breathed into mans nos
trils the breath of life previous to his be-
coming a living creature. The difference
in the exhaustion of strength by a long
walk with the mouth firmly closed, and
respiration carried on through the n~ostrils
instead of through the mouth, is iRcon-
ceivable to those who have never tried the
experiment.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
uanufactures Or 3 Uuited s,a,es.

A work on the manufactures of the
United States, compiled from the census of
1860, has just been printed by the Govern
ment. 1t was prepared by Hon. j. W.
Edmonds, Commissioner of the Land Of
fee, and from t We take the following
items:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

William Lloyd Garrison lectured in
Richmond, Indiana, the other day, and had
his pockets picked at the depot, as he was
leaving, OF nearly the whole proceeds of
his lecture. Happening in Julian's dis
triet, it is q double outrage.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

The Toledo Commercial announ ces that
Mr.. Surface, late of the Cincinnati
gazette, has purchased an interest
in the aforementioned paper, and will
henceforth assume a share in the
editorial labors. Mr.. Surface is an ex-
~perienced, accomplished and able Journal
list, and viii bring fresh ability to an al
ready able paper.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

The Mississippi Legislature referred the
constitutional amendment to a committee,
which has reported adyersSytoth the meas
ure, solely on account of the second sec
ton, which provides that Congress shall
carry th~sSmendment into effect by appro-
pr&rs legislation.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

B~ For Evening Edition News see
Inside.
pg- For Morning Edition News see
outside,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

A special from Indianapolis says that
letters received from Governor Morton
are rather respondent. He says his para
lysis is prOgressingup his left side
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
Sets OF Standard Authors.
IN FINE BINDING.

Irving's Works. PC vols; = calf, gilt.
Bulwer's Novels. 81 vols; - calf.
Ruskin's Complete Works. y calf, gilt.
PrescOtt's Works. Is vols; = calf. gilt.
Dickens Work. II vols - calf, gilt.
Wayerly Novels. l2vOls.; u Morocco.
MeTriyale's History Of the Romans. % calf, gilt.
The Consulate and the Empire. y calf.
fharles Lambs Works. 5 vols; "a calf, gilt.
Irving's Life of Washington. 5 vols; % calf.
Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales. 5vols.; y calf.
Friends in Council. 4 vols u calf, gilt.
Motley's Dutch Republic. 3 vols; y cali.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
Large Sale of Dry Goods,
Boots, shoes, FurS. YAM
Lao NnfEnns &c

AT AUCTION ,.--..~~..BY o. CUTTER & SON.
n CUTTER & SON will sell at Auc-
". ton. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
December 18th, 18th and 18th, at their Auction
Room, No. l34 Bank street, commencing each day
at 10 O'Clock A NJ, a stock Of Dry Goods, sc,
consisting in part of Cloths, Vestings, Red and
Blue Twill Flannels, Alpaeas, Shawls Ladies'
Cloaks, Undershirts Socks, Yarn, Knit Hoods,
LAces, Edgings, Table Cloths, Towels, Linen
HRndkerchiefs, large lot Yankee Notions, Boots,
Shoes. Hats, Caps &c; lot Shelf Hardware; also
Furs, consisting of Muls, Capes, Victorines, Col
lars, &c, &c. The whole to be sold without any
reserve whatever, presenting a rare opportunity
to secure good bargains, as they must be closed
out. No Limitation. Terms cash, bankable funds,
at time of sala. drci2.gTI
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
Total value.
Ahstrnet nr Parnaster.s Rennrt.

From the report of Maj. w. S. Stryker,
Chief Paymaster at Columbus, We take
the following statement of the number of
troops paid and finally discharged at Camp
Chase and Tod Barracks, during the seven
months ending November 3Oth:
FARoLED FoRCEs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

=" Songs OF Praise and Poems of Devotion
: Lights and Shadows Of New York Picture Gal
leries.n
= christian Armour Gorgeously Colorea.
. Festival Of Song" with 73 engraving.
"TeDnyson's Poems, Illustrated. Farringford
Ed.
The Book of Rubies, or Love Poems.
Enoch Arden. Illustrated on tinted paper.
The Hudson Legends, by Irving.
War Pictures. by F.. o. o. barley.
RecreatioHs of a Country Parsnn.
Shakspeare's Songs and Sounets.
Poets Of the Elizabethan Age.
The Wreath of Beauty.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

uTANTED.-A number Of active, energetic, an
parior-st- d~ecl22lh
HTANTED.-An American or German girl, 10
w assist in the care OF an infant and 10 DO tie
chamber work In 3 small family. Inquire at 34O
PrOsDect-st- DEGREES
CARPENTER WANTED.-An active man
~ can lind good employment at high wages, by ap-
plying at IA6 Senecs street. dec2.2f-
WTANTED.-A German girl willing 10 do genera
w Homework in q small family. can hear of !
good situation by applying st rs Prosp-ct-st. DIPS
~ H9S Prospect-st. ~noYZs:2fg
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. male and fe-
W male, to sell the New England Family Sewing
Machine. Price SIC 20. Send for circular. Our
egenLs clear from SB 10 SiOO per week. CLARK a
IUANTED-SALESMEN-For Hollands Lie
w Of Lincoln" Photograph Albums, ~rhe Better
Land, AIeNquisite engraving, Square and oval fIc-
ture Frames, by sanples. sold by subscription. =.
L. BOLTON 4 BRO, % Superior ST., Cleveland, U.
ocTny7a
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
FoRsALE.
VALUIDLE FARMS FOR SALE.
PORK HOUSE FOR SALE.

n,HE PORK PACKING ESTABLISH
L MENT OF A. MOREHOUsE 4 SON, At Ere
mont, Ohio, is offered for sale, together with tools
and fixtures, all in complete order. The building
is situated near the O. s. T. r. r., on the Sandus.
ky river, in a desirable location. There are two
smoke houses conveniently located near the Pack
ing house. A rare chance is offered for q good
speculation. For terms, &c, apply personally or
by letter o CHARLES II. KREBS, Agent,
Fremont, Ohio, or to M0REH0uSE, MEACHAM
g CO., Commission Merchants, l42 West Water
street, Milwaukee, Wis. r.. noVS:Z7S
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

M-a AnA AIONEY ADVANCED
MDU.UOO in sums 70 suit-at the cid stand
I'D WaI-knoWn WAGNER'S LOAN OFFICE,
=, Sacnrities Of every kind, Viz Gold and silver
W.frbes. Diamonds. Silver Ware. Jewelry, Guns
p,stois cIothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, Melodeons, aud
~ .sraanal property and artielee Of value, on the most
se.ssacfory- terms. Business strictly private. EH-
ssti;-f,sd 1881. n. B.-A variety Of uuredeomed
1e-rher jeWs,lry, Guns, etc. for sale at bsrgains.
'oTr-corner oil Water and superior streets, over
nS-is 4 PfaxottO's ClothiRg store.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

Motley's United Netherlands. 2vols.; Hcalf.
D'israeh's Curiosities of Literature. 4yoIs., calf
Edgar A Poe's Complete Works. Az; y calf, gilt.
Hame's History Of England. 8 vols: Healf.
Gibbons History Of Rome. vols; u calf.
Macanlay's History of England. 8 vols; u calf.
Boswells Life Of Johnson. I vols; u calf.
Mrs Br1wning's Works vols, calf, gilt.
Life and Letters Of Irving. 4 vols; Z calf.
Hollands Works, complete. 7 vols; u calf, gilt.
Derby's Homer. 2vols.; %ealf. gilt.
Byron's Works, complete. 8 vols; u cali, gilt.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
DEAL RNTATE An ATnTInN RY a.

DEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION BY e..
LII II. SEYMOUR, on FRIDAY, Z 10,
lS5.-C- II Seymour will sell at Auction, on FRI
day, at u o'clock, Dec. l5th, 1865, twenty acres of
good tillable lana, lying twelve miles out on the
Euclid Plank Road, belonging to AlonZo Davis.
Said farm is in a good location; would make a good
Vineyard. Good House. Barn, Out Buildings. &C
This will be n rare chance to SECURE q good home.
Terms made known at time Of sale. drcI Ego
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

VETANTED-RAsK CHANCE FOR AGENTS
w Whae me pe0ples-Sn1. Complies History OF ms
" al, in onelargr volume, c~nlenaidly HuustrAfa-1, Win
over l254nDe portraits Of Generais Hnd DattIe soe1rs,
The most candid, lucid, onuleta, authentic ana reha-
BE history publshSd- Ii contains readlng, matter
eoual 70 three large volumes. Send for circulars AUG
- oar terms. Address JONES Bios CO., l4S
49, Fonrth St. Cincinnati. sepZ2.3lndNw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

nR0POSALs FOR WOOD.-Proposals for %
Cords 4 feet seasoned Hickory and Maple Wood
iii he received, payable in cash on delivery. -Ad-
go. stating price per cord delivered, ID. II. e.,
I..dar ollee. noyIsah
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

NAME BEAUTIFUL CARVING KNIFE
- Fa-f Rssts. plated. Just received.
C0WLES 4 co.,
~ Wsddsn House.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

Gems from Tennyson.
Idyls of the King.
Tales of a Ways side lnH.
Forest Pictures in the Adirondack.
Jean 1ngeiow's Songs Of Seven.
Schiller's Lay of the Bell.
Irving's Sketch Book.
Gallery OF Famous Poets.
Pages and Pictures. Cooper.
Edgar A.. Poe's Pootical Works.
Forest Hymn, by Bryant.
In in the Woods HoWs' Illustrations.
The Poets Gallery.
And many Othsrs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
WARTS.

WANTEB.-EyerYbcdy 10 I'll these Albums for
w 500. ] viii send Hy return mail 100 Photo
graphs Of Actresses. nod Of Actors. 100 DO. of Union
Generals, 100 do. Statesmen and Generals, or 100 10.
Rebel officers. Packages not broken, and no orders
Tor less than one dollar. jAMES a. SMITH.
Cleveland. Ohio. deciS27O
sWANTEp.-A good hand 10 run a Sewing Ma.
w chine Good nav and good situation through The.
winter. Inquire Of c. Il. ZwIGKER, 2s5 Pitt.hursh
sfraaf darTT-g-T