davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-23
4mnlers department.


E Our farmers may learn from
the following statistics, taken from
the Western Reserve Chronicle, that
one of theenost profitable branches
of their business is the dairy There
seems to be no reason why. the same
results given below. should not be
attained in this locality, five use the
sameenergy. economy. and knowledge
that our Yankee friends bring to bear
upon it. Butter and cheese bring as
high prices in Galllpolis as elsewhere.
In pofsit of climate the advantages
are in our favor What is more par
ticuIaTly required. is good stock Of
COWS, valuable for their fine qualities
as milkers. "a live Yankee who
would esSblish a good dairy in the
vicinity of Gallipolis, would make a
fortune and give the business start
in other parts of the county. Far
mers please look this over, and see
if it-willz not pay you better than
raising wheat:
DMGY PRoFITs,-MEssRs EDITORS:
Il send you the following, to show
that the poorest township in the
county,, can do something in the
dairy line.
Profits of a dairy of 20 COWS for
1864.
$3.50 lbs. cheese, value, s1273,20
1926 lbs. butter, ." 341,3
One half of pork, /" 10000
veal, " 1890
Deacon skins d" 1912
SseaiFes, 1900
Total, el7s6,f2
Average amount to each cow. SS9.33
JOHN McCOMBS.
Champion, March l, '65.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-23
SQUdePHes.

MASON'S, Burtlett's, and Buffers shos
vi Backing. Brushes and Brooms. Bed
Cord and Cordage, Buckets, Tubs, and Wash.
boards, Clothes, Murket, and Hickory Baskets,
Powder, Caps, and Lead, with general rs.
sortment Of goods in our line, "always on
hand" Call at the City Grocery, corner Of
Court and Third streets
d. s. FORD BRO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-23
For Sale.
Mar&. Is, 1865.

A first rate wagon nearly new, for one or two
horses Enquire al this Office.
March, 9, fe65.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-23
Dressed Flooring.

OF superior quality, for sale at the Planning
~ Mile at tho foot Of Third ctrees
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-23
Feb. Is, 1865
Rr0YisIOns.

s,UGAR Cured Hams. Plain Hams, Bacon
: Shoulders and Sides. Dried Beef Bologpaa
DC, l.. d. 8. FORD, bkO,
Feb. 10, 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-23
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,

L 0 o K HE r E!
VCAN SELL you Undershirts. Overshirts,
l. Drawers, Suspenders, Gloves, Meek Ties.
Crayats. Comforts, Carpet Sacks. &c., as low
as any house in this glorious Union.
Ny stock in this line for Wholesale trade
only, consists Of
100 dozen Travelling Shirts; Plannels and
Cassimers Of all colors.
100 dozen Undershirts and Drawers.
40 uspenders-assorted.
20 Gloves-assorted. .H
% Il" Ties and Comforts-assorted.
% Travelling Bags, De
! wish 10 do q jobbing trade, and pledge
myself 70 sell lower than any house on the
pyer- Why 90 abroad, when you can do
better at home. PAironize your home instltu-
tions Call and see me, for here is the place
to get the worth Of your money Learn my
prices before purchasing elsewhere, and see
roo, for Yourselves, that there is no "nice
gassing," but stubborn facts.
oct2S. MOSES FRANK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-23
Teas,

IGUNPowDER, Imperial, Young Hysen
VI and Oolong Teas, in half chests, catties
snv quantity. d. 8. FORD 4 BRO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-23
q d a DY VA d d
ekoTHrNe

Both OF eastern make and my own manufae-
ture, always on hand in ineIhaustible guam
titles. and Of every variety and style. In
this line defy competitions either in or out
Of Gallipolis.
CUSTOMERS
Who may desire good fits and superior goods
are invited 10 call and examine my stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere. e.
] employ none but first class mechanics,
and warrant all work in this line to exactly
suit the taste and comfort of the purchasers.
Every indueement offered to cash or short
time buyers. None others need apply until
after the war.
Those who wish to study economy, and al
the same time procure garments unsurpassed
in comfort and ncainess of fit, as well as style
anddurability, will not fail TO call at the
new three story building of
~ MOSES FRANK
/. 1864.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-23
Another Change of Front.

WOULD respectfully inform my old Pat
rons, and all others wishing anything in
line of profession, that ! have removed my
having and Hair-dressing Saloon from. the
Cd stand on second Street Public Square, to
the old TupPer House on the upper side OF
the Square, where / have fitted up first
class Saloon and where l am now ready to
serve all customers, in the best style Of my
G.S.JONES,
Successor to A. RoBIEsox.
De. Q, Ie6ls-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-23
Howard ASSOCIATION, ..i
PA.

PHILADBLPHIA, Pa
nISEASES- of the Nervous, ISsuipal,
IL Urinary and Sexual systems-nsv and
reliable treatment-in reports Of the how
ARD ASSOCIATION--sent. BY nail in
sealed letter envelopes, free Of charge, Ad-
dress, DR.. j. SKILEIN HoUGHToNSH5&
ard Association, No. 2. South Ninth Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
July II, 1864
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-23

Paper and Envelopes.
A VERY good assortment Of
"A Letter paper,
Cap paper,
..-- Envelopes,
For sale bT, =. & 4. HREKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-23
Is65. Mackerel. Is6J

lust received from the East. fresh in
y voice of latest catch Mackerel, of all sizes
and all numbers, in barrels, half barrels,
quarter barrels, and kite; Also. Herrings in
barrels and boxes, Goldfish, etc etc. for sale
by c. 4 A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-23

TsEALl rsrAMPJ Auditor of State.
TAgents at all the cities, towns, and
principal places in the United States.
Branch Office, Cincinnati, Ohio, Il. n
MAGILL, Genl Agent.
MENAGER, PHGxIx AcrS1
Gallipolis, Ohio,
March, 8, ls65.-3v.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-23

Centreyille, Ohio. March l4th, '6,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
RORERT DURIET, TIE BURGLAR.
HIS rrest and Escapo.--He Is Shot,
hut Gets Away.

Detective McKinstry gives the particu-
lars of an adventure he and ex-sheriff
Lewis recently had with desperate bur
glsr, which, in the hands of sylvanus
Cobb, Jr., would find place in the Ledger.
The account concerns one Robert Durant,
the leader of clique of burglars who car
ried on an extensive business in their line
last summer, in this city and the neigh
boring towns.
This Durant was housed q term in the
States Prison ofAlichigan for indulging in
the diversion of killing police officer.
Although he is a young man, not twenty
five years of age, he has run q career Of
crime in New York State, and he has two
brothers oflike kidney with himself, one
of whom the Dstroit jail could not avail to
hold.
About fortnight ago detective MeKins--
try learned that tho mother Of Durant
lived in Buffalo, and going there he was
informed that the sons had recently taken
her to Monroeville in this State.
Mr.. McKinstry, accompanied by Mr.
Lewis, went to Monroeville last week, and
concealed themselves near the newly
bought Durant premises, to watch the Op-
erations OF the proprietors. Early in the
morning after their arrival Robert Durant
crossed over from his house TO the depot
near by ,wh en- Lewis and McIlinstry set out,
and the former went up to Durant, and
drew on him a warrant of arrest.
Durant was all astonishment and innocence,
and expressed wish to go to a store in the
neighborhood. The detectives sgreed to
this, and they walked, one by his side and
The other close behind him. Just as they
reached the store, Durant bounded away
from them, whereupon McKinstry fred
twice, the second shot wounding Durant in
the leg and causing him to stumble, but
picking himself up again he fled to the
woods, followed by his brother, James Du-
rant, whom his shout had aroused and set
skedaddling, hatless and coatless, for the
forest. The officers pursued, but could not
overtake them.
Another brother, younger, mounted a
feet horse taken from their stable, and
pressed swiftly after his brother fugitives.
Two citizenssvOlunteered to go IN pursuit,
and set out on two feet horses, but the re-
suit of their chase is not known.
The detectives describe Robert Durant as
follows:
He is about twenty three years old, six
feet in height, light complexion, eyes light
blue, moustache dyed black, artificial up
Per teeth, and ofabout two hundred pounds
weight.
A reward Of0ne hundred dollars is offered
byiex-Sheriff Lewis and detective McKin-
stry, for the Judgement of said Robert Du-
rant il any jail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-Despite the storm
last night, and the sloppy walks, the
Academy was crowded by ladies and gen
tleman, parents and their saucer eyed
children, who were bound to see the sight
before it should bo too late. We were
gratifed to see so full house, as it was the
benefit of Mr.. Charles Hartt, the scenic
artist of the exhibition.
The spectacle was heralded by the rich
old comedy called the ''Boots at the Swan, y
in which Mr.. Lewis, as "Jacob Earwig, 4"
and Mrs. Bradshaw, as "AIiss Moonshine,' .
were more 'GkiIling" even than usual. Mr..
Locke, as Raspberry Jam ''Peter PiPPin, ''
was superlatively funny. It proved one Of
best hits of the season.
Then, after an interval of music and
preparation, the curtain rose and reveal
ed the Oriental Prosporo in his cave of Won
ders. Tho audience were rapt from be-
ginning to end of the gorgeous spectacle
and went away wondering at the ingenu-
ity of the human hand that could contrive
SO brilliant body for such fantastic
dreams and imaginations.
This is positively the farewell week of A
laddin, and every one will be sorry, after
wards who does not avail himself and her
self of the opportunity of seeing this won =
derfGl spectacle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

DIVIDEND OF THE CLEVELAND AND BUI FALo
PETROLEUM CoNPAEY.-We call the .tention
of our readers to a local notice from the
Cleveland and Buffalo Petroleum Compa-
ny, announcing to their stockholders that
they have declared dividend of one per
cent. on the capital stock (s1sO, OOO) of
their company, for the month ending jan
uary 18th. We are happy to be able to
chronicle this most expressive indication
of the reliability of this excellent compa-
nv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10


We Gull FROM the Meadville Republican
the following items of oil intelligence:
It's reported that a good oil well has
been struck above TitusYille, near the Hol-
iday bridges.
Responsible parties have purchased 2, 900
acres Of land on Coldwell Greek, the west
branch Of Oil Creek, and are about to or
ganize and test the territory.
Oil has been struck six miles from La
trobo in Westmoreland county. The
show" is said to indicate fifty barrel
well, but by what process of mathematics
they arrived at this estimate is not stated.
The story about the "Crow we'll" in Fay
ette county is, according to late advices,
somewhat exaggerated. It is alleged that
there was great flow of as but no oil
not an unusual circumstance at points re-
mote from genuine Oildom.
A gentleman experienced in the OH bus
mess and who has important interests in
the best territory on Oil Greek, writes US a
letter about the oil lands on Sugar Creek.
He says:
at have taken considerable pains to ex-
anime the Sugar Greek region, especially
through Troy tp., and vicinity, and also
the district along Muddy Creek in the
noighborhood of Little Cooley, and find
they can boast of all the surface indica-
tiOns to be found on Oil Creek, and are at
tracing good deal of attention. The
lands are being bought up from those who
will sell, but some of the land owners pre-
fer to test their lands themselves, and
! preparations are making to put down test
Wolls."
Our correspondent is so fully convinced
of the value Of these lands, that be has
made liberal investments in the Little
Cooley neighborhood, and is preparing tc
put down wells early in the season. From
his high character and good judgment in
oil matters, we are led to expect import
ant results.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
LOUAL NOTICES.


First ward Draft Association
Special Meetings Every Evening this
week.-The Ward has been distrieted and commit
tees appointed to canvass for funds, as follows:
1st-All South of Division street-Wm Melhinoh
aud Peter Gsrioab. ~
2d-superior street to Public square-K sher-
man, a Adams.
Sd Division and Vineyard streets-Geo Frisen.
4th-Euchd street to Erio-Geo FriseIl.
4th-sheriG street-B steadman.
eth-seneca, Champlain and Michigan streets-C
sturtevant.
7th-oak and Hickory alley B Glen.
sth-Ontario and Kinsman to Bolivar-G A
Myers, WI N Kellogg and Maj Ankley.
sth-Prospecct to Erie-L NJ Pitkin, George Rose
and W J Warner.
= AlOth-Erie to Gross and Euclid Place-E-R Per
kins and Samuel Rowe.
11th-Huron street-C N Abbey. Abram Weinor,
Benton, Mr.. IngersoIl.
I5th-High and Middle-Robert Boggs and John
Kelley
steedman, Wolf, Edward Wackeruian and Tho
Quayle.
14th-EagIe to Miami-Abram welnrr, J P Holt
s A Jewett.
18th Canal street-RAlter AIdrich.
1sth-ohiO street 70 Pittsburgh, and alleys boil
sides-Henry Keller, J h Clark John Gawne.
17th-Kinyman and Pittsburgh, from Eagle t
Cross-- rank Magorey, John McGarTey, Jis Bow
ers.
18th-Cross, Hill and Ohio, from Kinsman Il
Canal-IFm Cotterell and Peter Clark.
I9th-Howe street-Fred Whitehead.
The committees will next report at the Engine
House this evening. Let there be a rOusinl
meeting. What is needed is work and money
and the Ward will DO out Of the draft. Le
US bo prompt to meet the issue.
Certificates of membership may be obtained from
James W Lee, Treasurer, at the Office of Carlton an'
Lee. you do not see the Committees call on him
E. CHESTER, I'm. mELHINOHI
Secretary. President
Ian 1n.Ie5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

A SUPERIOR PAPER CoLLAR.-Paper collars
have become universal. Everybody wears
them. Heretofore the great complaint
brought against them has been that when
the cravat or tie is placed under the collar
it has presented a rough and uneven sur
face to the neck. The great desideratuul
has been collar which would avoid this
Inconvenience. Messrs, Tainter & jackson
have succeeded in this, and offer a most
excellent collar to the public, which avoids
this difficulty, and for which they have
taken patent. NJ. Halle & Co., are the
sole agents for this collar here, and we advise
ourr eaders to call and examine it before
purchasing elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10


UE1TED STATES CoURT,-This court re-
commences its session to-day, and tbs ex-
pected that the Grand Jury will present
several indictments. The criminal docket
commenced tomorrow, Tho fol-
isthe asst gBment Of cases;
ted states = Joseph titzpatrck, wed
V January lth.
itsS State ,s Holden Blaolrmer, Thurs
a. -UniteS State rs. asa Freeman, Friday, Jan
nary 18th. NJ r.. nT,r5.,,
1272-United States ~ DaVfd W Ao"h' HioiuNS' ,
jam Yy 18th. "a. r-...s.,
Janua Y17th- ,,y,-..-
Januars' 18th r,,
1246-Unito States IS Charles MCKEE, IuuIsua5'
JanUary 9Th. ,,-n-..,,. r-.,,,, Ion
uary goth. -. nr,-,a.-
January 23d. rrro.
ls2l-United States RS. Bamhart Stuckey, Tues
day, January 24th. NJ
I359-United States rs Charles Dudgeeni luesuSy'
January oath.
1ss5-United States r. G. Williams, Tuesday
January 24th.
1ss4~United States Is. Sarah Little, Wednesday,
13g7-IJuited States Is. Norris Rosenthal Co,
Thursday, January 26th.
13e2-United States &c. Elizabeth Davis Friday,
January 9th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

PHOTOGRAPHY = We learn that A. C.
North, Esq, a son Of the well-known
photographer. W. c. North, of this city,
has established himself II the photographic
business in Toledo, in connection with Mr..
Oswald, formerly of this city. We wish him
success. He is the son of one of the best
Photographic artists in the West, and we
most cordially recommend him to the pat
rOnage of the people of Toledo. He will
be sure to give satisfaction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
CITY NEWS.

Tho particular attention ofour readers is
called to the large stock of Furs, on sale at
s. Benedict & Sons fashionable establish
mont. They keep the best and most fash
ionable Furs in the market, at low prices,
and those wishing Furs would do we'll to
call on them. dec24.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
FINANCIAL 6 COMMERCIAL,
FINANCIAL.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE, I
MorsDEV- Ian 9th. 1881.

MONDAY, jan 9th, 1865. J
The money market continues very close, with
good, active demand for currency. Aoeommoaa-
tIons arc restricted to regular customers and even
these in some instances are necessarily curtaied.
Outsiders find no esuntsnsnce. Exchange is not
very active, bat 1rner. Bankers row quote at Il
of buying; selling at Par91s premium. The Gold
market opened, in New York this mOrniug, shade
frmor than at the close Saturday, but the price
could not DO maintaired and subsequently, declined
Rates were reported as iollIws: At 10 O'Clock,
22s114; Il, 2261S. The closiDg rats this evening
was 2265l9227.
Government Gold Stocks continue firm, and are
a shade better to-day in New York. Dealers here
quote as follows; Fivs-twentles, coupons, IosH
buying and HOY sellingi 6's of 1881, coupons,
1lO buying snd liz selling.
The demand for the seven-thirly Loan continues
good. Subscriptions at the Second National Bank
to-day were for 5000 Private Bankers ara also
doing liberal business with these bonds
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

Second aOnthIy meeting OF the CIeve
land Buffalo Petroleum Company
The Directors Of the above Company have this day
declared dividend ofoRs per- csHt on the capital
stock (s1sO,oOO) out of the earnings Of the Com
penys for the month ending the 18th inst, due
and payable on and after that date, at the Office
ofthe Company, II and79 MsrBin street, Cleveland
Ohio.
The Tran sfer Books Will be closed from the 18th
to the 10th inst. GEO ". GARDNER,
January 9, 1865. Secretary.
janlOl8B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

Snow AND SLoP.-The sun rose almost
cloudlessly yesterday morning, and contin-
ued shining most of the forenoon, making,
with the aid of mild wind, the frozen
ground and ice relent. The River and
Park had offered rare privileges for skat-
ing, but the ice was soon ruined, and the
streets grew sloppy. About three o'clock
in the afternoon it began showing again,
and he must be claiIvoyant or omnis-
eient who can tell what the weather will
be this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

REORUrTINs.-Mr. George E. Sanger has
ustreturned from Columbus, having re-
eeiVed aiLieutenant's commission in the
I9Sth 0. V. l., which is to be raised under
the Presidents last call for men. Lieuten-
ant Sanger has opened a recruiting Office
at l94 Superior street. He will make an
excellent officer and will, we hope, be sue
cessfuI in recruiting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

JOKE on THE INCOME Tax LIsT.-A man
in this city seeing his name down, or hear
ing that it was down, in the income tax
list which we have been publishing,
thought that it was a list of advertised
letters, and believing that letter was in
this Post Office for him, containing the
sum of money set opposite his name, he
went in good faith to the Office and call
cd for said advertised letter. What won
derfnilY clear mind that man has
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

NoLLED.-It win be seen, by r. f.r.rco to
our report of the Police Cor ,oDIlst -t1 a.. :.
the cases of Eugene VIZ II 1880 -
confederates. Tybc SIS and three other
ooo .l,.--.l , were arrested week
hearing With burglary, came up for
,,,rr IN the Police Court yesterday
ing, and were nolled. They were not
examined at all. AS soon as called in the
Judge gsve them leave to depart, without
asking a question.
The case of Marsh Viets, charged with
resisting an officer, was also nolled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

MASTER DUDLEY WALLER.-In spite ofthe
snow last night very large and apprecia-
tive audience was present at Brainard's
Hall yesterday evening, drawn thither by
the announcement that Master Dudley
Waller, the wonderful boy-elocutionist
would give one of his most Interesting en-
tertainments at that time and place. Mas
ter Waller delighted and astonished his
audience by the wonderful precocity, not
only of memory but of intellectual and
rhetorical power, which he displayed.
Some of his recitations will compare favor
ably with those Of our most gifted and most
popular readers. We bSpe that all our
readers will embrace the last opportunity
ofhesring him, which occurs this evening
at Brainard's Hall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

REoRUITISe,-The announcement Of an
other draft has lent an impetus both to re-
cruiting and exemptions, and the Board Of
Enrolment are crowded with work. A
large number of enlistments were made at
the Provost Marshal's Office yesterday, but
the work must be done much more rapidly
if the district escapes the draft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
q. P. MALONE,
". B. PETIT,
w q KAI,LMYER.


Read the Lisf.-Ths following are few of the
fortunate purchasers of books and. Albums at the
Metropolitan Gift Book Store, No. 14s Superior
street
J Elliot, Brooklyn, o, rotary castsg; Daniel T
Young, indianapolis, Ind, silver watch; Miss Jen-
nio Day, Lansing, Mich, silver spoon holder; Ru-
dor, Columbus, o. rotary castor; Miss Martin, Cow
ington, Ky, opera glass: J Warner, youngstown,
G. rotary castor, Miss Holmes, Buffalo, Z, rsvol-
wing butter dish; Mr J Switzerland, Springfield,
illinois, silver cake basket; C Williams, Chicago,
Illinois, breakfast castor; Master Harry Griffith,
Henry county, gold lined goblet; Hiram Smith,
Penfield, Ohio, silver cako basket; Mrs. T. Moore
Eric, Pa, silver ice pitcher; Miss Stevens, Cleve-
land, ruby lined fruit DISH George Allen, Rochss
ter, silver syrup cup; I. 7. Ware, Dayton, silver
butter dish; Miss Alice Doolittlo, Elyria, elegant
silver goblet; Mrs. NJ. C. Jones, Dubuque, Iowa
gold lined goblo.; Mr.. Bruce, Cleveland, silver
spoon holder B. W Hall, Windsor, Canada West
breakfast castor; Miss Hewitt, Stark county, o..
bronze clock; B. T. Murray, Ashland, ice pitcher
- Watson, Cass county, Indiana, engraving
Dream Of Independence
The above are but small portion Of the fortu
nate patrons Of the Metropolitan, tsnce our las
list.
Don't forget to buy yoar books at the Mstropoli
tan.
A splendid assortment OF PhOtograp hic Album
constantly On hand
Call and examine before you purchase.
All books sold at publishers prices, and a gif
worth from 30 cents to 800, 100 with each.
jan91s5d&w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

New ami UnfrIed Medicines should not al
waysreceiye the entire confidence of the people, but
when remedy has been practically tested for ten
years, in the general practice Of a thorough ply.
sician, as has DR.. D. H. seeyle's Liquid Catarrh
Remedy, and never failed, persons afflicted with
Catarrh should Immediately test its merits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
DAILY LEADER
TUESDAY JANUARY IO.Si
sEw ApvERTIsEsa s7sBs.


Academy Of Music-Aladdln.
Box 2595-Pian1 Waut.d.
HslliEoll a DanieIs-Dlssoluti. n.
g. d. Little-Oyst,rs.
Briggs a Hall-FOr Sale.
D. L. Msgrudsr-Pr5posaIs for Ice.
$50 Superior st.-Lost.
Fat Hogs-Looal Notice.
Donation Yisit-Local Notice
Fourth Ward Local Notice.
First Ward Draft Ass'n-LooaI Notice.
Monthly Dlvidend-Local Notice.
Soldiers Aid soeiety-LoosI Notice.