davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
visible sounds.

At late meeting of the chronological
Society, in London, Professor Bell read s
paper on "Visible Speech" The PROBES.
sor's system includes symbols for the ex.
preston Of sounds quite distinct from any
combination of letters of the alphabet for
the latter present no indication how the
written word is to be pronounced. The
human voice can give utterance to ninety
six distinct sounds, which are produced by
various dispositions of the lips and tongue,
as the breath issues from the lungs or is
inhaled. The symbols invented by PROBES,
sor Bell represent this arrangement of the
organs of the voice in making each sound,
so that on seeing the symbol, the tongue,
and the lips, and the lungs, and the throst
cSn be adjusted accordingly, and the re-
quired sound produced. He did not ex-
hibit any of these symbols lat present
they are kept secret), in the expectation
that the English Government may be in
duced to purchase the invention, but some
experiments we're made to prove the efi-
cheney OF the system. The members of the
Society present were requested to utter any
sound that could not be expressed by
combination of the letters of the alphabet,
and Professor Bell noted the sounds in his
symbols. His two soma, who had previous
ly let the room were then recalled, and
required, on seeing the symbols, to initiate
the sounds which they old in several in
stances Verysuecessfully. ta-..
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

Upon 8 wooded elevation, a little above
the town, It is proposed to lay out q public
ground, with drives and walks. This can
be done with but little difficulty, and 8
handsome park constructed. Upon the
hill sides surrounding the town many besl-
tiful sights can bs obtained for larger
grounds than can be obtained in town il
self. - +
The territory upon Shsffss Ran is con-
sidered good oil territory and a number of
wells are being put do Sn. No oil wells or
reineries viii be allowed within the limits
Some Of the advantages Of this place
have thus been briefly set forth. But q
better idea OF the resi- attractions which
the new town will offer can be obtained by
a personal inspection than by any printed
description. 1t is certain to my mind that
to the oil operator or superintendent, to
the business man who would take advan-
tage OF the trade of this region q to the
industrious mechaI ic who may here always
find labor in demand, no place in this
section promises so we'll for the future as
this one of Reno. And l look to see it
rapidly built up and occupied by q social,
industrious, and refined community, of
which it viii be q pleasure to be a part.
The local superintendenee of the I'M
provements at this plaza is in the hands of
james Jenkins, R:q, q gentleman fully
qualified for the responsibilities Of his post.
Mr.. jenkins has the sale Of the lots in his
hands, and I cannot better close this letter
than by recommending my friends to call
upon him.
I should have said that the large farm
house upon the property has been con-
verted into s temporary hotel, and, with the
| additions which are being msde to it will
accommodate about one hundred persons
Ttiis upon the corner of Front and Second
atraais CHIPS.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

there to lay in the hot sun until soma street
scavenger, with his cart, sees fit to remove
1t. 4 wonder that the people will tolerate
sucn unheard of and filthy nuissnees for q
single day. Many of the streets in the
lower part OF the city, such as Ann, Mas
sau, etc. are very narrow, with sidewalks
hardly wide enough for two persons to
walk abreast and yet our eyes and noses
are conilnually outraged with the disgusting
contents oil these boxes; our clothes are al
ways catching on them, and we are forever
smelling the products of decsyed vegeta.
Bile MISTER. While the strike Of the street.
sWeepers lasts, our town, day by day, grad
usliy assumes the appearance of 8 vast
pig stye. When the contractors and the
woIkingmen arrive at some understanding
we hope for cleaner streets. =.
Since the close of the war, and a clearer
prospect before US for our couutry's future,
there is more Hmarrying and giving in
marriage" than during the dark years OF
rebellion. Peace brings its blessings, and
in her train comes Cupid, whose arrows fly
in all directions, and at whose feet kneel
mAidens and swsins. There was q brilliant
wedding party at Grace Church last We'd
nesdsy evening, on the occasion of the
marriage of q daughter of the Hon. F. VIM.
Walker, of Brooklyn, to a New York mer-
chant. The beautiful ceremony was
very gracefully performed; the sweet
bride in orange flowers, white satin dress,
with long train, and magnificent vail, filed
with admiration the eyes of sill bsholders.
Your correspondent not being posted IN
the Hmske up" of bridal parties cannot
give the ladies all those items of interest in
which they take so much delight, but he
saw magnificent costumes of MAJ 3rine and
ultra marine blue with diamonds while
silks, satins, and muslins with pearls; and
scarlet double skirts heavily wovon with
wrsathes OF white roses, etc. In the car
rage with the bridal party was Dr.. J. B F.
Walker, lately of Cleveland. The recep-
ton, supper, and ball, st the residence OF
Mr.. Walker on Brooklyn Heights, were
princely entertainments, thronged with the
beauty and fashion of both cities. The
dining halls were festOoned with Ameri.
can flags, and many of the young ladies
wore the national colors. The family has
taken an active part in the war for the
Union, and several of the male members
present wore honorable scarf obtained on
the battle field; two or three Of the young
men had lost a leg in the contest, and could
not take part in the ball, since cork legs
are not given to dsRcingl At three O'Clock
in the morning the party took carriages fol-
home, and your correspondent was soon
engaged in other matters. w.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
DAILY LEADER,
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY 4 WEEKLY,
PUBLISHED BY THE
CLEVELAND LEADER COMPANY.
TUESDAY. AUGUST /. lse5.
Negro umraEeIn washington.

GkE0 bunEAAc IN Na8hA1kADAs
John OOchrsne Of New York, known
by all Who know him ct all as an unscru-
pulous and trimming politician, who Is
ready, for the sake Of office, TO espouse all
sides Of all questions, has been making 8
speech in Washington attacking negro
suffrage. We do not call attention to this
fact because Mr.. Cochrans's opinions are
Of any weight whatsver, as he has been
Radical and Conservative by turn for the
LAST twenty years and it would seem next
to impossible for him to remain on the
same side FOR 8 twelvsmonth. Indeed, the
last that was heard of Mr.. CoehrAne he
was busily engaged in organizing the rsdi-
cal anti slavery opposition to President
Lincoln, was chairman of the Cleveland
Fremont Convention, and became It's can
didate for Vice-P resident. ''-
We merely refer TO MI. Cochrane's effort
because, even in The conservative city Of
Washington ii proved such a complete
fssco. A correspondent Ct the Pittsburg
Commercial itself a conservative sheet,
says ;hssit developed an unusual strength
of feeling in favor Of allowing the negroes
to vote, which is the more remarkable in
ssmuch as hitherto the prevailing senii-
---s
opposite. No speaker has been as much
Kissed in Washington since Wendell
Phillips spoke at the Smithsonian. Coch-
rane was among the first to advocate arm
ing the negroes, and as the colleague Of
Fremont on the ultra radical ticket last
fail was hardly expected to become con-
sentative SO suddenly" l-l a--.-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

Occasional" in the Press, says az I'M
derstand that Hon. James L. Orr, of South
Carolins, is to be here tomorrow to make
application for pardon. 1 am not surprised
TO learn he accepts his lot, and that he in
tends 70 take high ground in favor Of the
constitutional abolition of slavery, snd that
he may offer q plan of colored suffrage
which will show that he IS not blind to the
requirements Of the times on that subject.
Colonel Orr is not q small politician. He
never was a Calhounite. lie could not do
what the debased partisans alluded to are
doing in return for the favor of the Presi.
dent And he unhesitatingly says that
there are thousands of men like him in the
other States. Let US hope he is not mis-
ti' .
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01


The New York SuS says: The cholers,
which is now sweeping the people by
thousands in the region referred 70, Was
~~-SsoHSSS -AsSn may Uou
make New Workers feelnervous. Il seems
that large numbers of sheep were sacrificed
at the religious tetes at Mount Arsphat.
A contractor had the work of burying the
csrcasses of these animals, but having sp-
parently been inoculated with the old New
York mode of performing contracts, he
coollY put the money in his pocket, and
left the sheep oarcssses to purify in the
son. 1t was this that bred the dreadful
pestilence that is now sweeping over q
section Of country and which threatens TO
spread into Europe. -a.a
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS.
LUCAS COUNTY.

On Sunday morning the dead body of
Fred. HeiIkamp-s young man aged about
25-wss found lying on Broadway a short
distance above the Oliver House. He was
shot through the head. Heitksmp tap
pesre, was q tallymsn employed on a raft,
and on Saturday evening received his own
pay as well as wages for the hands employ
ed under him. The sum in his possession
amounted to about $1,000, and be had be-
sides a valuable gold watch and chain, q
presentation from his father. When the
body was found, money and Valusbles were
gone, and the probability is that plumber
was the only motive for the crime. MIR.
HOltzworth, a gentleman residing in the
neighborhood, heard q shot fred about one
o'clock Sunday morning, but did not at
tsch any importance TO the occurrence.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

The Assistant Commissioner Of Freed
men for Arkansas and Missouri writes
that in these States, "wherever the power
of the Government is not E~'s through its
military arm, be-0groes arestin held and
trestaaas slaves, and it is these FORM
or slave-Owners, now violators of the law
from whom the cry constantly comes tina
the negro wont work." The tCommis-
me recommends the lease or sale Of
lands IN small quantities TO the freedmen,
in order to encourage industry. He states
a fact that in Missouri up TO June 80, 2,747
refugees drew 2o,359 Government rstionq,
while the freedmen, numbering 24s,
drew bus 1879.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
REAL ESTATE.
John G. JENNINGS,
INSURANCE,
AND REAL ESTATE AGENT
aais Atwater BuEIdIng, Superior 81.
CITY PRoPERTY FoR sAIp-

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. b.
Prospect st near BroWnell-TWo story house, and
los 6Oxl2s feet; water and gas. $500.
Euclid St., near BroWnell Large two-s orr brick
house; hot and cold water, bata room, &c; lot
64KI68 feet. SIS, 900
Walnut st., near Erie-Tvo-stoFy house, barn, Eud
~ lot 25xlS2 feet. $3.50.
kinsman ct, opposite Brick Water Oure-TUo
story house and lot 72xt66 feet; barn fruit aad
~ shrubbery. $500.
Enclid st--eoOd tWO.story brick house and large
lot, leasehold.
Scoviiie avenue-HousA, barn AMI lot 4sx2cO feet:
2 good fruit; q nice place. $50 0.
Houss and LraBthald- On Bond 1t. $1,000
Store, DuelliDg and Lotion Cedar st near Perry;
q good property.
stillmai House-k Fo-d brick Hotel on Columbus
ct lot 10 xI20 feet. ~
Clinton st.-TWo story brick house and lot 1l6xI26
k&&
Detroit st.-The brick store now occupied by
t1 Aessrs. Truscoit 3 InehAm As q grocery store;
ens Of the best business locations on the West
Side; will be sold very low.
Ontario st., corner et. CLARA good location for
business; lot 92zs5 feet; will be divided Il Dc.
sired.
Prospact st., near Perry-Yacant lot 47r2OO feet,
kuclid read, near Wilson venue-Sixtesn acre9,
most beautifully fooatd.
Also, q great variety Of -.fr
g I5u FARMS AND 0UT-LOTS.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
ERIE CnuNrY

A team belonging to Nj. Fritz Bohen
run away on Saturday afternoon, and Mr.
Bohen, his wife and little child werethrown
from the wagon, and the little child's head
severely cut.
On Sunday afternoon two boys were
sailing in q yswl, and crowding on too
much canvass, cspsized, and a boy from
Cincinnati was drowned.
The Register says that M. f. B. John
son, of Venice, while hurrying along
Wayne street on Sunday about IL o'clock,
when In front of the old daguerrean car,
was called in by q couple of rOughs,
knocked down, gagged and robbed of ten
dollars and some postal currency. Mr..
johnson says he didn't care so much for
the ten dollars, but the treatment he re-
ceived in the operation was rather objec.
tiOnRble. o.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
Long Delay OF Letter.

On the 18th inst. g package Of letters
was received st the post.ofhce IL Wood
stock, Vt7 that was mailed at Irssbureh.
Vt, May 2, 1874, more than twenty one
years sgo. Several of the letters were of
considerable Importance. The package
does not bear evidence of having travelled
much, and the superstition il, that it has
been all this time concealed, by accident,
in a corner of some Post-ofloe, and has
beer brought to light by q recent. q house
cleaning, and deposited in the mail with
out suspicion of its antiquity. 81.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
HURON

A. NJ. GriswOId, the Fat Contributor, f"
lectured at Whittlesey Hall on Monday
evening.
A hAil-stOrm passed over the county
week before last, dong much damage to
grass, crops, &c. In Hartlsnd, the storm,
both of wind and hail was particularly Sc
we're. Some fields of corn and oats were
almost entirely ruined; fences we're pros
trated, trees blown down and twisted of,
and considerable damage was done TO win
dows exposed to the storm.
The proprietor of the Newark PeasctOr
has sold 9 portion of the concern to his snn,
and the business will he fsHaimG
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

A writer in Harper's Magazine gives an
excellent peuyonal description of Sheridan,
as follows: "His body is stout but wiry,
snd set on short heavy, but active legs.
his broad shoulders, short stiff hair, and
the features of tire face betrsy the Milesian.
descent but no. btogue can be traced in
his voice: His eyes arc gray, and being
smSll, are sharp and piercing and full of
ire When mSddened with excitement
these glare fesrfully. His age Is thirty
fOuE but long service in the field has
bronzed him into the appearance of lfortH
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

A conductor on the Central Railroad
who lives in Schenectady, bought a very
fine Newfoundland dog recently, paying
$75 for the same. He took him home, and
at night put him in the kitchen. Ia the
night, hearing q noise in the kitchen, he
supposed it wa a burglar, and, arising,
went out to the kitchen and shot at the
dark shadow which was trying to get out
of the window. When a light was brought
he saw his $75 dog stretched out dead on
the floor.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

In 1854 3 trial took place in Connect
cut, under the section ofthe blue.Iavs mn.
hlbiang kissing. The offenders were Sarah
IuLtle and Jacob Newton. 1t appears
that Ssrah dropped her gloves and Jacob
found them, Q When Sarah asked for them,
Jacob demanded q kiSs 8Jr his pay, and Is.
. demane did not sesn extravaganza she
Il TASTED it forthwith The facts we're
clearly proved, and tbe pArlles we're each
lined twenty shillings. bed hhh Cd
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
LICKING COUNTY.

Conductor Paden, of the Sandusky,
Mansfield and Newark Railroad, was
stopped IN the streets of Newark a few
nights since and robbed. Fortunately he
had but a small amount of money on his
person at the time, and as he remarked 70
the robbers, it hardly paid them for their
trouble.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

The schooner Forest Oak from Boston
for Yarmouth, n. S, on q late trip ran
against 8 whale with such force as to knock
the fore foot nearly of. She passed over
the whale, which must have been killed by
the shock, 9 mass Of oil immediately .
peared on The surface. s--
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

, A note from jackson, Misssissippi, con-
tsins the following expression recently
used by eoyernot Shirley Of MsslasiPph
who, being asked if he had objection to its
publicity said he had not, as he said. it
truly stated his sentiments: Il have lost
all the negroes I had, some seventy or
eighty in punbeH but, so help me God, 1
would not cast 3 vote to restore the insti.
thtion Of slaYerY." I
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

IfGensrS Beauregard is expected to ar
iva in New York IN the course of a few
days with q view 20 his departure for
Europe It is understood that thu Govern
meAt has given him permission 10 leave
the country, on condition that he viii
never take. AEms up against it.. IL is sup
posed he will teudeF his services 10 the
French army.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
Comfnr Home

The Sixth and Thirteenth Ohio Cavalry
have been mustered out of service and are
soon coming home. They will both prob
ably be sent to Camp Cleveland to be mus
tered out. The Sixth, which was raised in
this part Of the State, Is nov under com
mand of Lieutenant Colonel Loveland, of
Wellington, one of the most gallant and
capable field officers in the service.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

The wall in the rear of the five story
building on the corner of Broadway and
Fulton streets, New York, suddenly gave
way on Wednesday last, and tumbled to
the ground, severely injuring several per-
sons, oneof whom, named Thomas Mullery,
it is thought, fatally.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
neCleIIan Rusted Arnin.

The New York papers snnousc CO tbst
W. w. Story, the eminent Ameriesn souln.
tor, has made 8 bust Of General McOIelIa5.
1t is said to be a fine piece of workmsp-
ship, but we doubt whetha. is Is 60 com.
Plete s bust as that gentleman got in No
vember last.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
Q1Os A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4

&lC6 a MONTHl-AGENTs WANTED
VINO everywhere to introduce the improved
SHAW and CLARK S2l FAMILY SEWING MAoHIER, the
ONLY low price Machine in the country which IA Ii
qESsEDpy Grover and Baker, Wheeler and Wilson,
howe sanger and Or aad Batchelder. ALL other
FRIHqEAENrs, and the seller and user liable to fhe
and Imprisonment. Salary and expenses, or LARGE
commiasion, allowed. illustrated ciroulars sent free.
Address SHAW a CLARK Rffdeeard HIaf,s nsTI -SSs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

" w IN sums 70 gutt-af tho old stand and
wel-known MAGNERiS LOA OFFIOE. an Seen
ntes oleEery kind, viz: Gold and Silver Watches.
Diamonds, Silver Ware, aeWelry. Gum, Pistola,
ulothinR. Dry Goods, Pianos, melodeonG, and all per-
s11Al property and articles Of value, on the most sat
lsftctory terms. Business strictly private. iKstab-
lfshed COL. MIA variety Of unredeemed Watch
oa, IewelV, Guns, etc, Tor sale at bargains.
Omce-corner Of Water and Superior streets. over
loct72 ~ J. !. ! W. WAGNER
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
CREAT SALE OF sERVICEABLR

CREAT SALE OF sERVICEABLR
NJ MULES.
QU-ARFEaMAsTER GHsERAL's OFFIuE,l
WASHINGTON D a., Jolly is, 1855.
n THOUSAND MULES will be sold At public
auction, under the direction Of Captain o.. Bay, A.
U. H., to the highest bidder, at
l.. CLEVELAND, OHIO, gs4 r
commencing TUESDAY, Augnst 8, 1865, aud con-
timing IRON day TO day till all are sold.
Many OF them we're bought 10 the beginning OF
tbs war 81 young mules, accompanied the armies
brOsen; hardened By eXeEcis (; gentle and familiar
from being so long surrounded BY the soldiers.
Though sound and seTvieeable, they are no Ion
ger required in the army. and can be purchased at
this sale at far less than thsir true value.
Mulee sold sinRly.
Terms cash, ia United stases currency.
JAMES A. EKIR,
BreVet BrigAsier General IN ohsrgs
jy20.2S4 First Division Q. n. G. o.
DUBLIC SALE OF US. PROPERTY.
ASSISTANT Q-UARTRRMAsFBRs OFYICE,
CLEvELAsD, OHIO, July l9, 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that Ia pursuance OflD-
structiOns from the inspector Generals Office, b. ad
Quarters Department OF ohio, / will sell ct Public
Auction, on Tuesday, August LIST, At OAMP CLRVE-
Lam ,, the fJllOGing property: r.
AT Shelter Tents, 1888 KnApaAeka,
4i9 Haversacks. 3e5 OAntsens,
% Camp Kettles, III Meas Pans,
6Axes& Handles, 20Hatchets and handles
Riding Brides, l2OBheet Iron Slows,
Coal Stoves, S61s1a Pas stove Pipe
Tho property to be removed from the premises
GEO. B. OADwALLADER,
jy20:qS2 4 Captain and A. q NJ.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

PR. ted on superio paper and bound IN cloth Libra
~ snd ParlOr EditiOnsi containing the Early hIstO-
~ a.d Political Career, toEother with The Speeches,
Messages, PrOcinnHtiOnH and other Documents, IL
Illustrative OF his eTentful administration. and the
scenes aud events connected with his Tragic End,
We ohsr no fabulous Inducements to Agents, but
will say the work Is superiOr IN many points to any
the work will contribute to q FIND With which
Monument IS to be erect d in homeopathic Great
For terms and territory, a'dress b. 3. GREEN,
Room No. American building, over SeadeT onica,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
MUSICAL.
Fine WeStern MusIcaI H0rld

"A JOURNAL OF MUSIC, ART
IA and Literature, issued the first or every
moAth. Each number contains several choice
pieces OF music vocal and instrumental, and a
large amount Of valuable add interesting reading
matter
August Number, Now Ready,
Containing the following beautiful new music:
Angsls listen When She SPeaks-~.....-...H ims.
A I'D Nothing Else to Hattoa.
Mcllie's Dream
Besides Musical Sketches, Choice Stories, Local
iatesiigeHre, and Musical News, fJom an parts Of
the world.
Terms :-One copy per annum.-..-..--yH 90
SEk copies ori----yY-"--A~~-~--. 8 90
Single copies ......... :. !. 10
Specimen. oOpiesseEt on application. l-J -aI
5t = BRAINAR0 4 SON., Publishers.
Sole Agent for ChirkeTing K Sons and steinwav
& Sons Pianos, and Mason & Hamlin's Uabinet
ofgans. WarerOoms 20s Superior street,
jb2s CLEVELAND, o.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

u r. SALE-A two-horse covered Car
Il ri4ge. with two or three seats. Also, a top Bug
~. with one or two seats. Both in good condition
aud suited 10 famhy use, and viii be sold cheap. In
nutrs- at No l3 superior st., or AT corner Of Kius-
man and Forest SITS. Jy27 20
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

DOR SALE-HOUSE-Anl Il-Room
Il brick Houle, with lot aud large barn, about five
minutes walk IRON ths Post-Ofice. prDe low, Pos.
session siven Immediately. For IentI ia not sold
soon. Apply to 5. ID, KIRBY, I6 Walnut St. or I2j
Water Il. r Jy3l :232
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

DOB SALE-HOUSE AND LOT I45
l. Lskest. Houss ia tip-tOp condition. Enquire
IN tha pranfsag- fvfJ24D
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

MRS. CASHBERG pays the highest
III cash price for ladies' cast of wearing apparel.
Please try, b. calling, or sending q note by poet, to
Mrs. CASHBEkQ, No. ITO Pittsburgh street. Orders
VIII De nnncLnallE nttnndel To- lyla 20
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
PROFESSIONAL


FREDERIOK 0YRTAx,
French Fancy steam Dye works AN
Cleaning EssabllshmonL,
BelVIdero Farm, East cleveland, AKA
50 S0neCS street.
OTTToE-1O4 Seneca st., Cleveland, O.
d 4 mean g nsAStnT inc BsSr DYE-HO0sA IN
1fAotion.
l call the especial G~tteation Of Gentieneu n n.
IMPROVED FRENCH STYLE 30
OF Cleaning or Rs-dysinS o fnAds-up GArmsus, q
.llAl4 az ~ rHuteld 4l.fz