davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19

n@- AZ We were busy hast week put
ting up our papers tor tbs maiI, gentle
man came into Ous sanctum saying he
wanted to pay up and take to reading his
|own paper awhile. We inquired who he
was, and we're at frs: surprised to hear
the familiar name, DANIEL -SHIRK, but
in moment We recognized the familiar
features of an old acquaintance. Bless
you, Daniel, from Timber, Peoria Coun.
ty, ILL.,, We are glad to see you. -."-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19

p4- At Fortress Monroe on the Fourth,
it is said the Declaration OF Independence
was read in the hearing Of Jefferson D.
Wis. 81. ...a .fe.-.f-s
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19

OH MEErING.-The stockholders of
the Juniata Independent Oil Company
are requested to meet at their works neal
McCoytown, on Saturday July 30 1865,
for the purpose Of aiding the operations
of the company and the transaction OF
other business BY order Of the Presi-
dent.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19

y,
whether he had executed bust of JEFF
Davis, he replied No, madam hope
that before long an artist of another
profession than mine may have the pleIs-
ure Of executing him." .arli5
r@- Among the papers of jeff Davis
recently captured were several documents
Of vital Importance, determining the
guilt and completely of jeff Davis in the
conspiracy plot These documents are
said to be Of such import as probably to
determine the authorities in favor of the
trial of Davis before military com,nis-
sion upon the charge of assassination.
n@- Judas was an exemplary traitor
After his treason he went out and hung
himself. Very few of his tribe have
ever initiated his example. Huffin, of
South Can olina is an exception. Having
lived like Judas, he was willing [" die
like him, and so blew out his own brains
If few others would ego and do like
WISE" it would remove very oitficult
question from the area of debate.
In LucK-The editor of the Mfiin-
town SENTINEL was recently presented
with over three thousand dollars. in notes
Of various denominations We congratu-
late neishbor in his good for.unS, and
are certain that he will never be out of
money. (lt is rebel money, however, and
we are informed that it is slightly below
par just now. .)-Lenisbuy Chronicle.
CoNcoRD OlL.-We have received
specimen of the Petroleum taken from
spring on the Erwin property near Con-
cord A small bottle of water taken from
the spring has scum OF oil on it, and has
the uumistakable Petroleum SMELL 1t is
seen rising from the bottom Of the spring
with the water in bubbles, and it is be-
lieved that it is forced up from bed Of
oil by current of gas. We learn that
a company is about being organized in
Shippensburg to develope the land in the
immediate neighborhood Of the spring
Franklin Repository.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19
SSpssia aho1;SG1es.
OLD EYES MADE NEW.

ITO THE NERVOUS DEBILITATE AND
l. DESPONDENT OF BOTH SEXESs 4
great sufferer having been restored to health
IN lew days, after many years vi misery. is
willing to assist his suftering fellow creatures
BY sending free, on the receipt OF postpaid
addressed envelope, 2 copy Of the tornuid o.
cure employed. Direct to
JOHN NJ. DAGNALL,
Box i63 Post 0fiice, Brookhn. Ny.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19
ID. P. BEALE, Secty.

JEwELRY AND MATCHMAKER EsTAB-
LIsHMEST.-Those of our readers who
live hereabouts and have occasion to have
their clocks and watches repaired or who
wish to buy good time piece, or nice
present for lover or friend, will please
take notice that VIM Rollmaa has taken
charge of the establishment on Main
Street, Mifflintown, adj ,ining Belford's s
Store, where he may at all times be found
ready to accommodate those who may ia.
vor him with a call William is clever
young man aud deserves to be encour-
aged. @
~ We are glad to notice that new
edition of MPAerson's Political History
of the Rebellion is about to be issued
1t will make complete Of leading politi-
cal events from the 9th OF November,
1860, to the 15th of April, 1865, from
the first election of President Lincoln to
his tragic death, and will give besides a
copious chapter on the church and tie
rebellion. Most Of our readers need not
be told that Hon. E. Mcpherson, the au.
thor Of this valuable work, is unsurpassed
as careful student Of political history,
and he is emineDtly fitted to compress the
momentous events of the war intelligent
ly. We know Of no work either publish
cd or contemplated that approaches this
one in value to the politician and indeed
every intelligent student of our thrilling
history.
aoy- We have a number of new adj
vertisements which we hope all our read
ers will examine, and sec if there is any.
thing Of interest therein tar them.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19
AND FOR SALE!

Orphans Court Sale,
-G---.
THE undersigned, Administrative of the
i estate Of George Shuman decd, viii e1-
pose to sale at public outcry at the Public
House of Thomas NJ Wagenseller in the bor-
ougb of Perrysville, at o'clock p. NJ.
TUESDAY, JULY 25th, 1868,
The tolloping Real Estate Property. 10 wit: A
tract of
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19

A New PHYsICIAN.---We learn that a
gentleman by the name Of Kempfer, who
has been Surgeon in the army, intends
to locate in this town and practice med
icine. We reckon there is an opening
here. We have three Ministers to doc
tor our souls, three lawyers I'VE don't
count the fragmeuts) to doctor our quar-.
rels, three editors to doctor our minds,
and here is no reason why we ought not
also have three physicians to doctor our
bodies.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19

BARN BURNr.- About 6, O'Clock
\. NJ. Sabbath, July, 10th, the lightning
struck in the Barn of John Musser a.
MeAlistersyille. The barn was large,
and stored with grain aud hay. full to the
roof, and his wagon loaded with hay
standing in the floor, his threshing ma
chine, hay rake, sled, sleigh, and one val
liable young mare were all consumed
Very soon two horses were got out sadly
burned, one will probably die. The loss
is about Sl700 or $1,000 lie had
small insurance in the Columbia Com
rany. In about too minutes after the
stroke the whole barn was in one sheet of
fire. Many people gathered, bat could
do nothing to stop the devourins elc-
Amcut.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19
DIED

Corrected weekly by j. b. NJ. TODl
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19

say- We have 4 number of new adj
vertisements which we hope all our read
ers will examine, and sec if there is any.
thing Of interest therein t,,f them
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-19
woodland.

WOODLAND,
Situated in Turbett ownship, Juniata County,
Pa. adjoining lands of Jerome Thompson,
Peter kilmer, g. W. Strouse and others, con-
tanning about
80 Acres,
TERNS:-One third of the purchase money
to be paid on confirmation of sale and the bal
ance in one year with interest to be secured
by Judgment bond -.
REBECCA J. SHuMAN, 4dmr'&.
June 2S-ts.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

ACADEMY OF MUsIO,-The moral drama,
Ten Nights in Bar-room," was pro-
duced again last night for the fourth or
fifth time, on the occasion of the joint bene-
ft of the star actors, Mrs. Leighton and
Yankee Locke. The fame of the perform
ance as we'll as the celebrity of the actors,
drew an immense house, and the drama
was given with all the freshness and life
of first and critical presentation. In point
of simplicity of style, without aEF, not
even the slightest, admixture of affecta-
tion or csricature, in point of pure natural
ness, nothing in the whole range of come
dy could surpass the representations of
these superior actors. Their homespun
manners and provincial ways, their homes
ty and truth, commended them fro m frat
TO last to the fullest sympathy and secured
them the perfect goodwill of the audi
ence.
The performance concluded with the
presentation, for the first time in this city,
of the farce written expressly for these ac-
tors, entitled, Petroleum or, Dads Struck
Ile." Since its announcement this farce
has piqued the curiosity of our theatre
going public, but their expectations that
something exceedingly rich would surely
come to Paas, were doomed to disappoint-
ment, for the farce itself amounts to noth-
ing, or even less than nothing.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
CHARACTERS.

John smith-......-.......-......... A. Price.
A. FeeTy.
POcAhOntas ...s.....Mi5s Minnie Woodward,
COlonists, Irdiaus, &c.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

"HoBorary members.
In reviewing the exercises Of the even
ing it would not be possible to particular
ize with much detail. "Indepeudencc Bell"
and The Poets BfiSerics were rendered in a
highly sppreciative manner, especially the
latter. The Fencing and MHsEet Exercise
elected great applause. The Institute in
deed may be congratulated on having such
an invaluable assistant as Mr. A. E. Angler.
The evidence of his skill and culture were
evident throughout the exercise. The
6oHrtShip Of Miles StandiSb was rendered in
good style-John Alden wooing and win
ming the charming Priscilla, and Miles
standish, the grim Puritan warrior, were
each warmly spplsuded. The pantomiue
in the 5th scene was encored so enthusiastic
ally that the painted savages and their
pretty Indian girls were obliged to repeat
it. The concluding piece, the Capture and
Rescue of John Smith, was as fine panto.
mine as we have ever seen. Hiawaths, a
pantomine presented by the Phi Alpha
Society few weeks since, was repeated by
request.
1t is due to the Cleveland Institute, to its
Principal and his CO workers, to say that
the exercises of the Theta Pi alpha were all
prepared, without the omission of single
exercise or recitation. In conclusion, We
may add that the Institute was never more
prosperous and useful than at present.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

GALL ABoUT PETROLEUM AND MINING. We
have received the above weekly journal, for
May 9, and are happy to see that it has
been greatly enlarged, and that its scope
has bSen SO extended as to embrace the
mining interests ofthe United States. The
number of its pages has been doubled, and
it will hereafter furnish its readers not only
information concerning petroleum, but
supply graphic geological descriptions of
the territory necessary for petroleum, coal,
gold, iron and other mining. To this end
its conductors have secured the invaluable
assistance of Prof. L. Harper, as a regular
contributor and correspondent. The Pro-
fessor is a correspondent of the Imperial
Museum for Natural Science of France, and
was for many years Professor of Geology at
the University of Mississippi, and State
Geologist of that State.
This journal will be the most valuable
publication on these mining subjects in the
country. It is published by C. Parshing,
142, Fulton Street, New York.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

ARREST OF PROBABLE COUErEBFEI1ER.-A
suspicious looking man went into the Com.
mercial House bsrber-shop last night to get
shaved, and offered in pay a five dollar
greenback which looked dubious. The bar
Der took it to merchs and found it was
counterfeit. A boy was sent down to the
Police Station to summon policeman, and
the officer laid hands on the gent at once.
While walking down to the Station the man
tried to throw away his filthy lucre-flthy
in double sense-but YVES told that act
was not at all necessary. A search revealed
the fact that he had considerable Of this vile
trash on his person, and the many con-
Aicting stories he told did not holp one whit
in removing the "prejudice" from the
mind Of the policeman, that his prize is a
counterfeiter, or, at least, pssser of sham
greenbacks.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

TIE CoEcEKT.-The second concert of the
series projected and given under the auspi-
ees of the New York Jewellers Association,
was largely attended last night at Brain
ards Hall. Mics Georgia Dean SpauldinR,
the hsrPest, deepened the favorable i'm
preston she made on the first occasion, by
performing several brilliant pieces or the
Instrument of which she is mistress. Mrs,
Kness, in particular, won rapturous sp-
Plause by her harmony and rare power and
sweetness of voice.
The third and last concert Of the series
will be given this evening, with an entire
change of programme. There are more
presents at No. 1S4 Superior street, to be
given away to the purchasers of tickets,
and we advise those whose mouths have
watered at sight of those brilliant gift-arti-
cles to buy tickets Immediately, as this is
the very last opportunity offered them to
kill two birds with one stone.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CLEyELANp.

ENTERED. MAY Il
stmr City of Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit
Stmr May Queen, Miller, Ontcnagon
Pop Lac La Belle. suslding. Ontvnag7n
Prop Empire sta Phestt Buffalo
Prop Mrs, Thorn, BOffslO
Prop Wins ow, Anderson, BuffalO
Bark DOtbins, KendTicE, Buffalo
Brig Paragon; Sinclair, Detroit l3O m lumber, 80
m lAth
schr r Gibbs, Carroll, Buffalo
ScOw niiy, UhRrhensu, Detroit, IS m lumber
ScOW Mona, CaITan, KTiley's Island
scoW Granville, Connolly, Bond au
CLEARED............M MAY l2
stmr City # Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit.
htmr May Queen, Miller, Ontonsgon
Stmr Ella Burrows, Burrows ROndeau
Prop PraiTie State, Knapp, ORdensburgh
Prop Winslnw, AndersOn, ChictgJ
Prop Elmira, Thorn, Toledo
Prop Empire State, Pheatt, Chicago
Prop Olean; Waterbury, Dunkirk, 650 bbls -four
Schr Josephine, Mcbride. stanley
sChr Ada Bartlett, Burwel
Schr 4 Gibbs, Carroll, Buffalo $50 tons coal
- hr Eagle, Barrow, Stanley
Schr HOmeward Bound. Titus, BurWell
fc " MOua. Osrran Kelley Isls. d
Barge ExperiOsnI, BsyS, Osrsrrlie
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

CANDIDATES FOR THE LoCK-UP.-Two men
went riding down Superior street last even
ing, at sunset, in a very patriotic manner,
singing with great gusto several Union
songs. They msnsgei to keep their nag
and buggy out of other vehicles notwith-
standing they took hazardous serpentine
course down the street. They attracted
much attention, and bid fair to have the
police for spectators.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

lU. MuslC...- orchestra
IL. holO. Oh as Fair sS Poets Irssming" ..kliss
Lucy Bradford
II Dec, ''The Sleeping sentinel"eA E. Angler
l3. PsutoDime, 1.-THE Capture and Re cue of john
kmith -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

The advance In Gold and the Improvement 10
Produce East to-day influenced better and hrmeS
tore iu this market for grain after the report aud
though quotations a. generally lower, tbs market
oosed steadier, ami with less disposition TO favor
/ buyers. The demAUd for Wheat, Corn and Oats
was quite liberal, and the aggregate receipts for
the twenty four hours large. 10 Proyi ions We
note decline of e. % the extrsme price Of city
oked Pork; smoked Meats and Lard unchanged.
General PrOducs ntlnues quiet. Alcohol realized
a further decline to day.
Fretghts-The following are he rates at pres
eut asked by Lake Cstsam) and Rail:
LAKE AND RAIL-To New YorE.-Flrst class !:
Sl,25i Second class: Sl,uO; Third class s5o /;
Fourth class: 6215o. Flour, 81 25; Wool, sl,s5.
To BostIn.-First class Sl,S5i Second oIsss /:
$40; Third cia's: csc Fourth class 67xc.-
Flour SI,S5.
FIOur-Qulet. Sale $50 bbls Xxx red ('' CIiF-
ton and "White FAwn y at $500.
Whent-opensd loEer, closing better and firm
er. Sales this morning cars No. red from store
at 81 40; on Change cars do do at $780, 800 bu
white at sl,65.
UOrn-Lower. Sale csrs shelled from store at
75o, and DO on track at 76c, mark ct closing
frmer.
OsIs-In more demand Sale 26OO bu from store
at l5c 2 cars on track It i5o.
Rye-Eomihsl at $l,OO.
Bariey-InsctVe.
POrk-Quiet and lower. BeId at SZ7.OO for
City -packs1 mess.
I.Rrd-UnohAuged at 2O921o for city-rendered
in tiero,s $ and kegs sales 1000 bs uutry.Ien.
dered 1t &c; 500 Tbs " Fremont " at 2g1zo
Smoked meaIs-MarAst ct quiet but St sdy-
G.. =
Uncanvassed; plsiu hams zoe bacon gre; shoulders
l7o dried beef l9c OroAnVassed and Iso for unean.
yassed. Sales at quotations of ICOJ fbs shoulasts
and ZOO fbs uncsuyaSsed dried beef.
Mess Betf-Quiet and steady at SIS, 90 for city
packed.
Butter-QuIet. Prime new Western Deserve
selling at 2sasCc.
Ezgs-ID good supply and moderate request at
2092e.
Gheese-New Cheese steady at 8 range Of 125S
glso, according to quality. Old 22asSo.
HIEhWInss-Dun aud heavy He'd at ss,O5
@2Os.
AIcOhOI-Msrket quiet and lower. Held st
St,CSg4,I2 for ss per cent, Neutral Proof spiris
50 lsa2,24. Cologne Spirits, ss per cent, sI,92.
PetrOssum-The market is quiet, but s.esdy.
Held st 73975c for refined.
seeds-Quiet Timothy held at 81, Co.
Glover held at $500.
Dried AppIes-Firnor. Sale, IS bbls at Co,
and pay for packages.
Brans-nun. Hsld a. 81, 10000 for good to
prime white.
Lake Fish-stesdy snd firm at the following
prices: whlte1sh, halt bbIs ss,75; Trout, half
bbls, S7,75i Piokerel, half bbls 1925; Herring
$500 psr half Dbl, shad 800; Cstn.h $500.
saII-stesdy. Fipe s2,IO. Oosrso and Ground
Solar s9,l5.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

G'OR SALEM TIE BOROUGH OF
y Meadvilr, a large and nearly new brick dwelling
House. cOmplete in its appointments IL is situated
near the I'm resid noe Oi Geo b. Delamster, Esq,
aud viii be sold reasonable terms, upon appliCA-
lion 20 b ITCHELL VINCENT, CorinLhian Block,
meadyilie Pa my6 2Ii
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
ntN 1eRR maRKKr-maz 1a.
HIT IIT TELIaaaFH.l

! IAhAeAAFh-I
noffOn-pirm. saes as 6sa5to for middliug.
FIOur-5c bstssr on low gradss.
Sales At S. 5G1g 60 for extra state: 81 25h7 80
s1Sra round hooo Ohio; s. t59i 80 for trade
brands. market closing quiet aud scarce 80 hIm.
WhiskY-Duli. sales western It ~ ".
Wheat-Shade hrmei- eAles at 81 3ZA for No.
Chiosgo spr,Dg; 81 80 for no. DO; 81 30 for Mil
WAnktsSlub, 81 7OaI so for amber Michigan.
Rye-Duii and dropping
karley-Steady- State 81 40
COrn--aeavy and uusrt,l d. sales at 81 oOg
81 20 for yellow, qu-liiy; 81 90 T .r new mlX
ed stern; CSC foe white New Orlesna-
Oats-l@Ls lower more active. Sales at 90
@5Z1Sc for western.
Rice-Duil
Cofiee -lirm
MRlRsses-Dull.
wool Quiet
Petroleum Sales at sT1[7 for crude; 529551SS
for refined IN hond, and 72a751zo for do fee.
POrk-Fi mer with THiri q1iry.
Sales at S25 O0a S25 40 fOr mess closing ct
SIS Is cash; S22 O09k3 Is for t634 DO, cash and
regular way closing at S23 12h IesulsT; S2S 20
for prime and SO 5n9tG 10 tor prime mess. Ais5
$500 bbls nsE for May, June and July,
sellers option, at SIS Oo@25 so
Beef-Quie at l6c for plain mess, ard Tea
g0c for rxtsa
Beef Hams-Firner. sales at s4 Goa 90
Cuf Meats Steady sales at I4oGl6o sor
Shoulders; lTQl9o for dams.
BacOn-Dull. Cumberland cut l4@l41Ic.
Larst-Fi mer. Sales at ~ aiShc.
Butter-MO,e active; l492lc for ohio; 23SS5c
for Uh o.
cheese In request at l4@9ic.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

DIED AT WAKREE.-Mr Samuel Hutchips.
father of Hon. John Hutchius, of Warren,
died recently at thstplace, at the advanced
age of eighty-seven years and seven
months. He was one of party of seven
young men who, in I79s, walked fro Con
necticut TO the Western Reserve. He has
been man of character and mark in his
community.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

ste15e -sa rr.. 81 .s-F rr-t ts.
Hro IIt1u11Eo
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

DOCK REPAIEs.-The dock lust below
swsin's old sail loft, which has long been in
very dilspidated stste, has been repaired
in the most thorough and substantial man
ner. The dock at that point has been re-
fitted in connection with tho removal of an
old m0use-nest warehouse in its rear, and
the laying out of an extensive coal yard in
the area formerly occupied Is wood yard
by Mr.. Ransom.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

THE FROsT.-There was heavy white
frost in this city yesterday morning. Quite
a stiff film Office was formed, but fruit men
say that little or no damage was done to
peaches or grapes. The day preceding had
been cool and dry, whereas if the weather
bsd been damp, the fruit must have inov-
itably Perished-
1t continued extremely cool all day yes
serdsy, and, it may bs found this morning
that we had the seVerer visitation Of frost
last night.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

SrRLET GRADING AND PAvIEs.-The finish
ing strokes are being put to the work
Of grading Michigan street. South Ontario
street has been graded from Huron street
to the Market house. The streets surround
ing said house are all to be grad
ed and macadamized. The work
will probably be finished in 3 week
or two. The City Council have undertaken
a general repairing of the streets of the
city, and it will soon have a much finer
appearance than at present.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

PEKsOHAL.-Gen. Buford and wife are at
present stopping at the Water Cure in this
city, for the benefit of the Generals health,
which became impaired by inhaling the
malaria in the region of Helena, of which
post he has been commander for the past
year or two
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

livery STABLE FOR SALE-l
Xviii sell my Livery and 'arding stable in Frank
lin, Pa, Sith iess5 Oft yea and stOsk OF iOur
en- rs AID ali else suita l. TO carry first
class Livery ami BoarCiag Stab.e is doing good
business Livery aud Boarding., and has all the sta
bling the best hOle IA the cty Greens HOtsD at
1ul lases. The hOrres and al else in @ ID cOudl
I Ou- Address A. ID. WHITE, Box A. FrRnkliI
O., Pennsylsania or call at tie stables In ths Tesr
Green's Hotel franklin Pa. my6-2JS
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

KATE KEENEDY.-The novel of the above
title, written by the author of "Wondrous
Strange" is for sale by Ingham & Bragg.
It is published by the Harper Brothers in
an edition uniform with their cheaper
order of fictitious literature, and is very
readable book.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

OBrTUARY.-Mrs. Margaret Johnson, wife
Of Mr.. G. W. johnson, local editor of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, died in this city
yesterday, after protracted and painful
illness. Her former place ofresideuee was
Hamilton, C. W, where her remains have
been taken for interment.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
GREAT BAKGAIN.-The under

A GREAT BARGAlN.-Ihe under
II signed wishes to Sc his Steam Saw MIL stu
ated one IN le aud fourth Uest of UotTlin station.
1t has a good up-amd-dOwu SAW. and goo circular
5sW, all in running order. will sell the above v,ry
cheap For tuI ther nArticulfrs please write call
o. WALTER U. WHITE. Oberlin, q. my2-2l5
1 AND FOR SALE.-Fifty-three ..eres
- situa ed on Wilson avenue 81. Clair, and SuPe-
nor ST. extension known the Sterling Farm. v Ill
be sld IL lots . suit purchasers. Enquire OF Z. N.
KEYS or a. n. oPAEGLER mh3I :2l4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
DIED.

OHAM8BRLAI~-At't 'tow, ohio. VaV IItb
Geo. +. Chamberlain, former Of the l6 Con-
nscIicut Volunteers, aged Il yssra.
Funerl services will be held st the residence OF
bis brother, Z. B. CSsmb rain, 277 KinsmAn st.,
on sUndAT, the 18th inst, at O'Clock P. NJ. His
friends and tho:s of the family are respectfully in