davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

The decreased rate of increase for the
last five years is, of course, owing to the
country being engaged in the present
civil war.
The ratio of increase of railroads since
1880, (85 years since) is so unequal and
fitful, that we cannot rely with any degree
of certainty upon the past, in judging of the
future increase. We will therefore adopt
the following mode for aacertaining the
number of miles of railroads in the year
1900; For the last 35 years, going back to
1890, the population then being, in round
numbers 100000, and now in round
numbers &c, 900, 900, the average would be
about "a, 100000.
The average wealth for the same period
would amount to about $7,3OO,OOO,0OO.
This average population and wealth con-
structed during that period (95 years. &c.
500 miles of railroads. The average popu-
latlon during the next 50 years, will be
calculating that the population in 1900
will be 1O2,OOO,OOO s9OOO,OOO. The
average wealth for same time $4,000
900, 900.
The average population for the next 95
years viii be q fraction less than three
times, and the average wealth fraction
over six times what it was in ths last 35
years. Consequently there can be no doubt
but that three times the number of rail-
roads constructed during the last 80 years.
will be built in the next So years,
which would be equal to los, 800 miles.
This added to the Sc, 500 already built, will
make the grand total of railroads in 1900,
las, 900 miles. Even then this country
would not be SO thickly covered with rail-
roads as the State of Ohio now is. This
fact alone will show that this estimate is
within bounds.
The above estimates of the future poPu-
lsiion and wealth of the United States we
believe will more than be verified by the
result. We believe that our population
viii increase in 35 years, from 100000
in 1860 to over lOGOOO,OOO; that our
wealth will increase from sI4 OO,OOO,O 900
in 1860 to over 100000, ,OOO,O 900; that ths
great city of New York will have popu-
Iation in 1900 of over 100000, and that
our railways will increase from $500 to
las, 900 miles.
The above is the picture we present Of
'hs grest future of our country. 1t will
then be power such as the world never
ssw-in comparison to which Rome, in its
proudest dsya, will dwindle into insignia-
esnce. The will of our Government will
hen be thelaw of the world. We shall
hen hsve no more wsrs, for the simple
.eason thst no power viii ever think of the
ibsurdity Of entering into contest vith
e, for it would be too much like child
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

endeavoring to contend with 8 giant
The future of this country will be 60
grand-its career will be SO over .a.iBg-
ly great, that it will be beyond the power
of the most vivid mind to bring it within
the scope of its Imagination.
There is another feature Of the future
which should not be omitted from this.
We allude to the superior quality of that
great population. Out of that loo, 900, 900
of people there will be few, very few that
cannot read and write. Our common
schools and institutions of learning will be
located on every hill and in every vale.
Every family will have its newspaper and
its library. Could ancient Rome and
Greece say as much for their people?
With such an immense population-with
such an enormous wealth, and with such
an intelligent and educated people, in the
year 1900, who can doubt that the present
national debt will be paid long before thir-
ty-fve years is past.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
CITY ELEcTIoN.-
UNION WARD MEETINGS.

A LII QUALIFIED VOTERS of THIS
n City, who desire to cure by their Yo;es the
su premacy CT those principles which ous soldiers
are so gal antly maintaining in the field, and thus
aid in uphoding the integcty Of the Union and
disheartened ana t9tteIingr bell on are requested
to meet in their esPective wards, on Weines lay
evening, March 10th, 1855, at "a O'Clock, at the
following pl ces, viz:
First Ward-st No. Engine House.
S co Ward-At the Court House basement
Thifd WRrd--In the School Room Of the Bethel
ChuEeh,
Fourth ward-At the Engine Houls on Hunting
ton street.
Fifth ward-At School House St. Clair street,
next tabt of Muns0n street.
Sixth Ward-WigWam on SeOviu Avenue.
Seventh Ward-Engine House on Alaba ma street.
Eighth Wsrd-Waich- house, on Vermont street.
Ninth Wari-At the Engine House, on Church
str ct.
euth Ward AT the basement room OF the Ken
lucky strat School House.
Eleventh WArd-st J. Coonrod's store;
to nominate one trustee s-d one assessor for each
Ward, ard to appoint at the same time delegates
as follows, viz; Fl st Ward 9 sesOnd Ward 9 !;
Third. Ward Fourth Ward 8; F,fth Ward /;
Sixth Ward 8; Seventh Ward 3, Eighth Ward 3 !;
Ninth Ward 5; Tenth Ward 4 Eleventh Ward 3 ;
ThursiAy, arch Goth, at 10 o'olC ok A. NJ, for the
purpose Of nominating city cfficeIs.
The following WarOs viz: First, SecOni, Sixth,
Eighth, Ninth and Tenth, will each nominate one
member of the Board of Education.
G W. CALKINS,
Chm City Central Union Com.
March 2lst. 1866 mch2I;td
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
ORGANIZATION.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE Pro
Il vision Of the second section Of an act passed
April II, 1857, supplementary to en- act emitted
'An Act to provide for the Organization of cities
and Incorporated Will ges, passed May 8, 1852 1,
GEoRGs D. SEBTER, Mayor Of the City Of Cleve-
land do hereby notify and require the qualified
Electors Of said city to assemble on the first Mon
day OF April next, being the third day Of said
MONTH at or before the hOur of ten o'c'ock A. NJ.
of said day, at the following places in the several
wards in said city, viz:
In the lst Ward, at the Engine House on Cham
plain street.
In the ID Ward, at the Rockwell Street School
House.
In the Sd Ward, at the School Room in Basement
Of the Bethel Church, Water street.
In the 4th Ward, at the Engine House No. 3,
Huntington street.
In the 9th Ward, at the School Honse, st. Clair
street east of Muirson street.
In the 9Th Ward, at the " Wlgwam,' $50 called)
In the 7th Ward, at the Engine House No. 8, on
Phillip street.
In the 8th Ward. at the Station House on Yer
mont street
Iu the 9Th Ward, at the Engine House on Church
street.
In the 10th Ward, at the Basement of the Ken
lucky Street School House.
In the l1th Ward, at the Engine House No. 10,
on LOTain street.
And said electors will then and there, before the
hour Of six O'Clock P. Ii. of said day, proceed 10
elect one Mayor, one Commissioner Of Water
Works, one Police Judge, one Clerk of the Police
Court, one City Attorney, one City Marshal one
City Commissioner, one Director Of Infrmary, one
City Sexton, one City Treasurer, one sealer OF
Weights and Measures two Justices of the Peace.
and eight Constablos, from the City at large, aud
one Trustee for the First ", ,lrd. one Trustee for
the Second Ward, one Trustee for the Third Ward,
one Trustee for the Fourth Ward, one Trustee for
the Fifth Ward, one Trustee for the Sixth Ward,
one Trustee for the Seventh Ward one Trustee for
the Eighth Ward, one Trustees for the Ninth Ward,
one Trustee for the Tenth Ward, one Trustee for
the Eleventh Ward, who reside in their respective
Wards; and also one Assessor for each Ward; and
one member Of the Board of Education from the
First Ward, one from the Second Ward, onef rom
the Sixth Ward, one from the Eighth Ward, one
from the Ninth u ard, one from the Tenth Ward
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand,
r. and affixed the seal Of said city, this 2eth
L. q day Of March, A. D 1855.
mch2O:lss GEO. B. ZEN TER, Mayor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

The immensity of this population is so
great, that our readers will apparently be
justified in thinking that we have made a
heavy draft on our imagination in order to
produce the above ponderous results. A
little reflection and study will show that
the future increase of the population Of
New York city, for four decades, at an aver
age Of Al per cent. for each decade, is no
more wonderful than its past inc7esse, at
an average of 62 per cent. fer each Of the
last decades. Therefore when we consider
that New York viii, in the yesr 1900, be
the financial and commercial centre of the
world, ld,-having population Of over l0O,-
900, 900 to psy tribute to it, and also when
it is considered that it will then be the
eastern terminus of the great Pacific Rail-
road. which will be built before that time,
as well as the headquarters of the business
of over lac, 900 miles of railroads, it viii
be perfectly safe to assume that the above
estimate is not too high.
THE FUTURE WEALTH OF OUR COUNTRY.
By the process we have hitherto adopted
that of judging the. future by the past we
will proceed to estimate what the wealth
Of our country will be 35 years hence.
The following will show the relative
wealth at each decade, commencing
in 1880 snd ending in 1860, as shown by
the census report:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

JEFF. Davis Accused OF FaIsehOOd--- His
Statement Relative to the Peace Con-
ference.
The National Republican (Wsshington)
of Monday, contains the following:
We have the best authority for asserting
that the declaration made by JEFF Davis in
his message, which appeared in this city
exclusively in the Nati0zlaJ Republican on
Saturday last, that ian interview with
General Iongstreet was asked for by
General Ord, to the end that al interview
might be had between Generals Grant and
Lee, is in part and in whole deliberate
falsehood.
The truth is, that an interview with
General Ord was solicited by General
Isongstreet, at the request of General Lee
General Grant not being authorized to act
as a peace commissioner, except in q
legitimate military way, declined the inter
view.
The fact that General Lee has sough
such meeting with General Grant is an
evidence OF his desire to obtain terms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
REAL ESTATE.
mo. G. JENNINGS REAL ESTATE
u AGENCY.

JNO. G. JENNINGS REAL ESTATE
u AGENCY.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Huntington Strest-House and Lot $1,000.
Greenwood Strset-House and Lot, $1,000.
Lake StTeet-House and Lot, 81, 500.
ScoyilI Street-House and Lot, 50, 600.
Lake Street, near Erie-Four Brick Dwellings,
Near Vineyard street-HOuse, Saloon and Lease
on Canal, 81 200.
Perry strest-Two Houses and Lots, 81, 500
each.
Acres.
Prospect street-Brick House and Lot, $1,000.
Prospect ttreet-Two o-story Brick Honse and
Lot, &c feet front, $500.
Prospect street-TwO-story Frame House and
Prospect street-l1a stery Frame House and
Lot, $500.
Huron street-l55 story Franc House, $500.
Brick Hotel, known as the "Stillmsn House,"
on Columbus street.
Good House and Lot. No. l4s Lake st.
Cottage House No. lSl st. Clair st. Lot 66zl65
feet.
Vacant Lot between River and Canal, near City
Vacant Lot on old river bed, near Pontoon
Bridge-hrst rate fer Dock or Manufacturing.
Nscant Lot on Euclid street, lOOx2OO feet.
Vacant Lot on Prospect stI eet, 50X2GO feet.
Vacant Lot on Clinton street, near Kentucky.
FARMS AND OUT PROPERTY.
% Acres of fine Fruit Land adjoining BTaten.
ahi's, two miles from the city, on the lake shore.
Several good Farms Of from 40 10 200 res, 8 to
20 miles from the city.
A large snd nice stone House. Stone Barn, and
20 acres well cultivated land, with great variety Of
Fruit, miles from the city, on Euclid Pank Road.
Can be bought for less than the value Of the build
ings. JOHN G, JENNINGS,
BeRl Estate and Insurance Agent,
febl8 Aviator Binding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

Barnum has got hold of blind musician,
named Prof Carnes, who possesses voice
ranging over q compass of four and half
Oetaves. The upper tones are cultivated
falsetto. His imitation OF female alto
voice is surprisingly accurate. His bass
goes one octave beJolO the 'dOuble e. re-
sembliDg in tone the corresponding notes
on harmonium or cabinet organ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
At Ashtabula, Ashtabula Go. Ohio
From MONDAY, Msy sth, until SAT-
URDAY, May 18th.
AT CLEVELAND,
RusSeIPs Forest City House,
From MONDAY, May 18th, until SAT-
URDAY, May 2Oth.

DR.. G. B. LIGHTHILLS first visit to
Ohio was induced by numerous applica-
tions for treatment from parties unable to
visit New York for that purpose, and who
can not be successfully treated except after
personal examination. His practice has
been so successful that he has repeated his
visits to Cleveland several times. Still he
finds that it is almost as difficult for some
parties desiring his services, to visit him at
Cleveland, that in compliance with the re-
quests of many citizens, he has consented,
before returning to Europe, to visit several
centrsl points in Northern Ohio, making
Cleveland his headquarters, so that all who
desire can consult him
For the past twelve years DR.. Lighthill
has paid exclusive attention to the treat
ment of deafness and cstarrh in its Vsri-
GUS forms. He has practiced in New York,
and other principal Eastern cities, where,
until few months past, he was associated
with his cousin, DR.. E.B. Lighthill, and, to-
gether, they have acquired standing
which has earned for the Lighthill In
stitute " its present great reputation.
mch 22:208dSyWv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
The New Hampshire Election

Complete returns from New Hampshire
show a majority at the recent election, of
6,O59 for the Union ticket. Aincoln's ma
jority over Mcclellan was 24O5. The
State Council, Senate and House of Rep
are strongly Union, and the
delegation unanimously SO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

Three guerrillas, arrested in OcOnee, Il
linois, for the murder of an old farmer,
were taken from the Sheriff by the mob,
on Thursday last and aftera "Lyneh law
trial, were summsrily e1eeuted. ---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

COBRECTIoE. an article which ap-
peared few days since, in our editorial
columns, on our State Reform School,
through negligence in prOOf-reading we
were made to say: "Less than two years
ago" the school was founded. We wrote
"Less than ten years" &c. By a similar
error, We were made to use "Msrch, )" in
stead Of November"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
PIANOS.

CUMMINGS & JENNYS, Manufsctu.
N)rers Of Grand, Squsre, and Cottage Upright
PIANO FQRTE2,
10. 7s5 BROADWAY, hEw F0RE.
Each Instrument warranted I've years.
At wholesale and retail 20 per cent. less than tina
same class Piano elsewhere.
Dealers viii do EsIl to examine our instrumsnts.
~ Send for . catalogue. fsbe.aOl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

The ratio of increase for the decade of
184O-5O is modersteone by which TO esti-
mate the future increase. The railway in.
terest of the country, during thst period,
had but Just been originated, and it was not
until the latter part of the decade that the
gold and silver mines Of the country were
discovered, while our manufactures were
yet in their infancy. Then we added COM
paratively nothing to our revenue from
these sources. Now the gold and silver
mines of California and Nevada, the petro-
lsum wells, and our great manufactures
are pouring untold treasures with lavish
hands into the Jap of the country, increas-
ing its wealth at even far greater ratio
than that of the last decsde,-which was
129 per cent.
: There can, therefore, be no doubt that
the ratio of increase of wealth during the
present decade will be fully equal TO that
of the LAST, and at this ratio the wealth Of
the country, in 1870, would be $2s. .366, ,43l,-
286. After that year the ratio of increase
needs only be 81 per cent. for each of the
three succeeding decades to bring our
wealth to 100000, 100000 in the year 1900.
THE FUTURE RAILWAYS OF THE UNITED
STATES.
This great branch of our internal i'm
provement is comparatively of recent
growth. The following table, taken from
the census, will show the number of miles
of railway in operation at the end of each
half decade;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

1t is said that Mr.. Sumner blocked the
promotion of a certain Colonel who want
ed to be Brigadier General, because the Of
fcer was an habitual drunkard. Mr.. Sum-
ner was right.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
BANK NOTICE,
TREASURY pEpARTMENr.

OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER or THE CURRENCY )
WAsHNGToN, Feb. 7, 1855.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence.
w presented to the undersigned, It has been
made to appear that he 'fNATIOHAL CITY BANK
OF CLEVELAND" in the City Of Cleveland, in
the County Of CuyahOga and State Of Ohio, has
been duly organized under and according to the
requirements Of the act of Congress entitled can
Act to provide National Currency, secured by
pledge Of United States Bonds, ami to provide for
Che circulation and redemption thereof approved
June 3, 1864, and has complied with all the pro-
visions Of faid act required to be complied with
said set.
Now, therefore, I, HUGH MoCULL0CH, Comp
troler Of the Currency, do hereby certify that the
NATIONAL CITY BANK OF CLEVELAND, in
the City Of Cleveland, in the County Of Cuyahogs
and State Of Ohio, is authorized to commence tie
business of Banking under the act Aforesaid
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
Of Office this seventh day of February 1866
Il. 8. HUGH MCOUBL0CH,
tebll 81 Comptroller Of the Currency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

has increased steadily for each decade,
down to 1860, when the increase was equal
to Is per cent In calculating the increase
for the four decades we hsvetsken sshdiI g
scale commencing with the average of the
previous decades, namely 62 per cent,
and ending with sc. per cent for the de-
csde of ISsO-19OO, which viii give the fol-
lowing results:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
ANNoUNcEMEN EMIT.
Foe OLERK OF poLIoE coURr

FO6 bLEhh Oh- fOhlOE COUhFs
Please announce the name Of the old veteran.
NIL. GEORGE ARNOLD, as candidate for Clerk Of
the Police Court, subject to the decision of the
Union Convention, and obligs many True Friends
of the Union. mh25197
EDITOR LEADBR.-AnnOunCe the name Of DAVID
SHORT as candidate for City Marshal subject to the
decision Of the Union Convention, and Obligs many
voters. mch2t:195
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

In the above table it Will be seen Inss
the increase for each decade ranges from
a2e7 per cent. up to 3645. The average
Is s46s per cent. Seeing that the increase
has been 80 surprisingly regular for the 70
wears ending in 1860, it viii be perfectly
safe 70 calculate that the increase for the
40 years ending in 1900 (35 years from
now) will beat least IS great as the average
ratio of theprevious seven decades, although
the psr cent of the increase for the two
last decades ending in 1860, is higher.
Perhaps it win be assumed that the in
crease hereafter will not be IS heavy pro-
pOrtionately, as heretofore, because immi-
grafton will not be maintained in the same
ratio of increase. In reply to this we
would say that the population of Europe
which is now estimated to be 2sS, 600, 900,
will continue to increase at the same "a
ito that it has heretofore, namely at about
IL per cent. for every 10 years. This
would give an increase for the present de-
cade of 34,2OO,O 600, and q still greater in
cFesse for each succeeding decade. This
being the case, it will readily be seen that
thesurplus population must continue to be
crowded off over here until our unimproved
land, amounting at present to over l,OOO,-
100000 of acres, is settled and cultivated.
Therefore, the average increase for the last
seven decades being 1896 per cent, we will
assume it to bs 345 per cant, for the next
four decades. The future population of the
country, at this per cent. of increase, will
be "a follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
ToNsoRIAL
WTIGS AND RAIR WORb.

VETIGS AND RAIR WORb.
IN. D T'B NEW ESTABhISEHEFT
TIE LARGEST II TIE STATE
es HI2 EsNae $50 LEDIES' HAIR D3ESsias
80 PUBLIC sQUARB.
sAsEufsosuEsE OF al kinds of RI9s, iz6ladiEa
the celebrated
9ILLU UssoN WIG. a.
thAt 80 resembles nEkaTs - 20 defy the closes.
sorutiay. "A very large and beautiful stock Of
LONG Drought BY the proprietor from
11rope, f5t~sWITOHEs and BRAIDs-ths anssi
assortment ever seen in this city.
ladies' FFGnt Pieces and HaIH.WigB,
In s7sry Style, With all Improvements.
SETS OF OURLS, msds from Trench Rssurs
cuIled Hair (guAEaatssi.)
EUGEHB DOUBLE and TRIPLE B0WE,
WATERFALLS, So,
HAde hy The advertiser, equal 10 those inporisd
Ladies' Braids msds into any ki7d Of Head -DTs,I
Of bow without injury TO Switch.
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING in ths most pTsF8i
nE and fashionGbis stYls5.
tds-AH work warranted G. represented.
BOT and COLD BATHS at al hnnrs. dAsg7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE 70 CONTRIBUTORS.

k0hOI OOAla0 w ILL DE hhCLlN ELI
l. at the Office Of the Cisy Civil Eogineer until
O'Clock P NJ, Monday, April 81, for Grading and
Paving the roadway Of IT. Clair stree. hill. Also,
at the sams time snd place, proposals will BE- re-
OWED for co structing Branch Sewer in 81 CLAIR
street, to extend from Ontario street TO AIuirsou
street main sewer,
Blank proposals may be hsd and p'ans and spec
ineations seen at said Enginee. Oiee on and after
the 9th inst.
The HOard Of City Improvements invite the sub
missiln Of bids reserving the to sccspt or re-
ject tbs same. By order Of the Board.
JOHN WHITEGAW
mch22l9G CITY CiviI Wut fnzar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

The following table gives the estimates
oftheprobsblepOpulatiOn of after 1900, basing
one on 8 ratio of increase Of 25 per cent.
per decsde-the natural increase added 10
the decreased immigration that would still
continue-and the other on ratio of in
crease of 10 per cent. per decade, which has
been the actual average increase per decade
in Great Britain from 1900 to 1850, and IN
Hollsnd and Belgium, from 1916 to 1887.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
MAcHINIsTs.
THE OLD EAGLE FOUNDRY

Corner 'front.' and HeRdOW SIS.
(oPFOsTFH DEPoR)
Is again open, and the subscriber bsgs leave to
inform its cd friends and patrons, and the public
geRerally, that he is now ready TO build
ALL KINDS OF EEGINEs,
Fyriable or Stationary.
Hs IS algo ready to DO aIl kinds Of REPAIRING
OF short notice and in q YorkmsLHEa E1sAAsr.
PARTICULAR ctteasisl paid to PROPELLER
WORK. Our facilities for manufacturing NULL
GEARING are ~ good a. the bost. The Patterns
hate been scoumulating for upwards Of tWsaEy-
i've years, and are Of the best quality. An orders
from distance promptly dttended 70.
jaua4Rs Box H5i Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

The average increase for each decade
has been about 81 per cent. It viii be
seen that the ratio of increase, since 1920,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

NOTICE TO CONTROVERSIES
~ pOsals will be received st the office Of the City
Civil Engineer, until o'closk P. NJ, Monday
Mach 9th, for grading an Alley runniIg z between
Hurd and Russia streets
Blank proposslB and all necessary information
concerning said work may bs had at said Engi-
neer's office.
The Board Of City Improvements invite the sub
mission Of bds, resergipg thsrght to accspt or re-
1ect thesame. b OTdsf OF the Board
JOHN WH1TELAW,
moh22I96 G ty Civil Ergire.r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
DENTISTRY.
IOOTHACHE CURED.
PATENT oFFIcE AcENeY.
.NTTEp sTATEs AND FOREIGN

PATENT OFFICE AGENCY,
No, I36 Bank Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
We are prepared to transact business of every
description relstiny to Inventions, Drawings, Ca
veatI, Specifications, Patents, Intringsmsnts, and
he Patent Laws. BURRIDGE CO.,
sp@ Authorized Attorneys for Patents,