davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22
Na5bx.i

TAN.
ThTtn the last letter Of the Rev. Petro=
f Sats Nasty, Which w find in the
hnsS Blade we make the following ez-
10 a5sf 5sd yisioo6 !
@nuch ez l love Nashinton Igwuz
Vlso leave it. I mite heY stayed Ehera.
trooth is the planks NV that CITY
eorte pavements are harder and worse
GnsP on than those Nv any other city in
q, Pited States. I he'd lived two
BY passin myself of ez Dimekratie
Raltssmen, but that Good only last a
oe1fme. there not heinGmapEAf4hs4
SNSSinds Nv the House, ez often sz it
It : te and 4 mite commenced On the
sit1 Coin into Willards I called fora
1f,1In, witch the g~entlemanly and dr.
ststhr keeper sot afore me- and I drank.
for down with the rest NV mine, f" SEE 7
~ Impressive waveuv my hand. mIl
besuSr name SEE be4sT 90 70 taeo ga
qalHomin a intelleetooal1eok4 retorteds
Sn know Charles Sumner?p as
I overdid it-herel Yauhin am
loerleaped herself He'd I Lssd
sNury," it mite have ansered, but to
Atmners name for hedrink uvginyI
.1dpeece nv lunaeEsfor wieh1 kant
{ 4 1 wuz ignominiouzly kicked
Vie street. Drinks obtained at the
sass Of being kickedls cheept but I
EN- on them ferms-my pridei
2 and 70 emigrateds The gentles4
1Gnd uFbane conductors NV the Penn-
.ssa Central passed me over their
They did it wrh5the assistance NV
klemanly and urbane brakesmeDI
-opped me tenderly across the track
he hind eend Nv the last car n
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22

II THE BEsTfAHooRE'sl RURAL
~ YORKER, the kr&t5Agucultmal. bite
~ Family Weekly. Abb ~coaducted and fne-
- Largest circulating journal Of its class in
o Id Only s. a yeaEhSaEat0alaba-GrsatIn-
ieiats Cash Pre1pium &cy 70 Club Agents, and
form clubs for FoL1Yn, l66. Kebsters
hanstratec Dictionary, price 81, given to every
uIendmg 70 new subscribers ar Climb yataRD
Bile, N List, &c., sent free. Ad,
y =. d. r. MOORE, Rochester, ME- e3Ia71iE
lR CREEK 0EE S0afPANY.Lsnek-
Irrs Of the Alum CempnnE rWli-heaT Of i1ue-
NJ lnsir adrantege " caling a. the BanEng
" W W. RlGHE Ne. ysSuperiOr4st. df9E5.
~ FURNITURE, Mirrors, 0srpets, a.,
at reduced prices at Il. Moor's Old stand,
'Star1o strset- -decl4:302
,ROsALs FOR WOOn.-Proposals Sor q
Is { fest seasoned Hickory and N aple Wood
/. l-eoeiysd. payable in cash on delivery, Adz
Eating price per cord delivered, ID. r. O.,
! R1ee. noyle:26-
h 00n .AIONEY ADTANCEDg
~ OOO in sums 70 suit-at.f he On stand
M-knoEn NAGNER'S LOAN OFFICE.
lritles Of every kind, rFiEk Cold and Silver
Diamonds, Silver Ware, yewelry. Guns
.Ciothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, MelOdeons. and
pnal property and art3clhs Of Falde, On4he mot
toy terms, BUSINESS strictE private. -
1851. n. B.ZAEaris4yl az tmfedeemas 1
esJesalry, Guns, ETC., for sale at bareains.
\ ccorner Of Water and Superior streets, over
tiexottos Clothing storas bnBinfT 70
O-&W. WAGNER
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22

70
Washington Letter saysthstnGMr.
N Kreismann, Of Chicago has been
ed as consul 10 Berlin, on the re-
htdation of Messrssa TrumbuH
Trne and otheIs.sA Fhe oaothers II
o4d Lieut.. Gen. Grant, Senator
Ion. John Wentworth, and Hon.
making apretty strong set of
The present occupant Of the
} copperhead alien Of the August
stripe, by the namelof Won Han=
1t. He was appointed aEethsI
Of the Prussian Minister, as a
] favor" to that functionary. I
'asmann viii make q Arstrate cons
Tpetter selection could have been
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22
United states Mint.

o We CLEAN the following facts from the
annual report OF the Director Of the
United States Mint at Philadelphia:
The amount Of bullion in yalne rece;yod
at the mint and branches during the isro1
year was as follows Gold, $3l, 065, $40 IA:
silver, 81, 1884, O5 i23. Total denos;ts
$50, 24s, 754 49, The coinage was as foI'.
lows: Gold coin, 25,I0!2I7 S. nm
parted a fine gold bars, s., SIS, 4s2 as;
silver cein; $685., 3Os. 0s; silver bars
$3l3,sl0 60; cents coined, including the
two and three=cent pieces, bronze and
nickel $l,Is5s3so. Total coinage S32,sIa'-
248 81. Number of pieces of ali denom-
nations coined, s7,32S, ISL. aa
At the branch mint in San Francisco
the gold deposits we're $~Is,s0s,3ls 40, and
the gold coinager$lS, $40, $40. The Assay
office in New York received during the
year in gold bullion s., 900. $50 O4t in
silver, $32O,lIlr23. The rumber of fine
gold bars stamped at the Assay Office was
tWo thousand oneOhundred and seventy
The superintendent of the branch
Denver, Colorado Territory. represents
Is operations as successful and encourage
ng. The gold deposits amounted to
'541,559 "a; silver S7,O59 81.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22

A car laden with rags and household
furniture took fire upon the track of the
O.Z.& OR. R. at Cuyahoga Falls, on
Wednesday evening, and was entirely
consumed With its contents,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22
Skating Costumes In New York
Tbo NJ VI

opening Of the skating season, said : III
The ladies wereAl dressed in neat cos
TUNES, consisting principally Of dresses
Topped up a short distance above the bal
morals, basquines, high-laoed Polish boots.
and Derby hats. 0ne of the prettiest cos.
tumssIthat will be worn during the season.
and one of which was to be seen at The
Fifth Avenue pond on Saturday, consists
of Turkish trousers, tight-ftting Jackets.
boots, and high, trrban-s6aped cap
each article except the trousers, trimmed
with sable. ~.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22

Inc Te.I 6s1hfn Conrre...

"A decisive vote on the test oath was
arrived at in the House, Of Representatives
on Monday last and we are glad to see
that the RepublicAn members of that body,
without anexeeptOn, expressed themselves
in favor Of maintaining it Ia all its rigid
sttictnesss The issue was made upon the
following resolution, introduced by Mr..
Newell, Of New Jerseyl
hResotued That the act of July 2, 1862,
prescribing an oath TO be taken and pre-
'scribed by persons elected or appointed 10
office under the United States, before en-
tering upon the duties of such offices, is of
binding force and effect in al departments
Of the public service, and should in no in
stance be dispensed with.
This is explicit and inclusive enough
and we find it ratified by the unanimous
vote Of the Republican, members. "A
motion to lay it on the table was negatiYed
by 126 nays to 30 yeas,-a strict party
yote-and it was then passed. We hail
this as an indication of the determination
Of Congress to admit no rampant rebels
III a. L. "a IN " HAH
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22

A battalion of @ronauts was u c talked
Of in France-Io0 ballons to hold l,OsO
men, cannon, and forses-tom make descent
upon England.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22

"
Gen. Garfield on Circe and the Sirens,
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Post says:
Mi. Summers article in the last Atlantic
entitled "Clemency and Common Sense y
was under discussion in the Congressional
Library two or three days since, when Gen.
Garfield, of Ohio, Ventured upon a criti-
cism which, at the request of a friend, he
put upon record. It is as follows:
In Senator Summers learned and inter-
esting article in the December number of
the AtLantic he has infinitely analysed the
Homeric fable of Scylla and Charybdis,
and has placed the sirens near BY and
made them a party to the dangers of
Scylla. ~
ale says; 'Chatybdis was a whirlpool
in which ships were often sucked to des-
truction, Scylla was a rock on which
ships were often dashed to pieces. Ulysses
in his wauderings encountered these ter
rors, but by prudence and the counsels of
Gree he was enabled to steer clear be-
tween them although the sirens strove to
lure him on to the rock II fsH15e5 v5f.-
"Again, after quoting from the Odyssey
the descriptions of the whirlpool and the
rocks, the Senator says: Near BY were
the sirens who strove by their music to
draw the navigator on to certain doom.
p He then represents Ulysses as stuffing
the ears of bis companions with wax to
shut out the ravishing music of the sirens.
causing himself to be dashed to his mast
like another Farragut-and steering clear
between Scylla and C~harybdis, beyond the
song Of the sirens. eSr
9TH dying of, the distant sounds decay
"Now, if We remember the fable Alright,
the song of the sirens died off, long be-
fore Ulysses came, in sight of Scylla and
Charybdis- D Classical authorities place
them at Surrentum, on the italian cost,
more than a hundred and fifty miles north
of Seylla and Charybdis.
gHomer, who, as the Senator saws, is
highest authority for the fable does
not associate the sirens with the dangers
IF the narrow passes. Gree having de-
'cribed their abode in a verdant meadow,
taught Ulysses how to escape them,
's1sa82 al ~
% q When thou and thv cofnpaniops
hall have sailed beyond them, then 1 can
lot accurately tell thee which will be thy
way; but another great and terrible dan
must be encountered
and then proceeds to point out the dan
,ers Of Scylla and Charybdis.
"This is not the Arst time a distinguish
d American statesman has been misled
~ these same sirens. Hashaair i.fi cl
l the following passage of his famous
evolutionary speech, Patrick Henry has
:onfounded the sirens with Gree:
IT is natural for man to indulge in the
Illusions OF hope, We are apt to shut our
yes against a painful truth and listen to
he song of the siren till she transforms US
INTO beasts s'i
at was Gree, not the sirens, who trans
ormed the c~ompanioqs of Ulysses into
wine. ,u,r ''l4 '-'
esponsible for the mistake.n r.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22

The deathof King Leopold of Belgium,
vices At .taERsPnSRgsssd o in s8aVVssiyffVVggss i sahh nd
fail to have a great influence on the poll
tics Of Europe. He was the Palmerston
of the continents shrewd, crafty, pliable
old diplomat more ~fo6-FkeFinshis nature
than his leonine name would suggest. He
has been for years one Of the first figures
in Continental Congresses and was regarded
as the NestOr of overeighs. Only two
monarchs of Europe-the Landgrave Of
Hesse Hamburg, and the Prince Of Reuss
Schleiz-surpassed him in age, and none,
save the Emperor Of the French, in ability
to rule. noi 51 90 11Ea9 GFFS Zig
Although not King BY birth, the dead
monarch was allied by blood TO the most
powerful German and English houses.
He was descended from the ducal house of
Saxe-COburg, and am uncle not only of
King Ferdinand of Portugal and the
presefF Duke Of Saxe-Coburg-Go tha, but
of both Queen Victoria and her late husz
bands He was born December 16,
1890. In May, 1916, he married the Prin-
cess Charlotte, of England, daughter of
GEORGE the Fourth, and heir to the Eng
lishl throne. Had his wife lived, Leopold
would have become Prince Oonsore ana
figured in English rather than Franco.
German politics but theunhappy princess
a. 49,
died In November 1919 having been de-
lIivered of q %stillsborn child In 1880 he
was offered the Grown Of Greece, which
he declined, but in the following year, he
accepted that Tof Belgium. In 1882 he
married Princess Louisa, the daughter of
Louis PHILIPPE by whom he had three
children Prince Leopold, Duke of Bra
baht, who succeeds his father as King
Leopold II Prince Philip, Count of.
Flanders, and Princess Charlotte, the wife
of MAxinilian of Mexico. Queen Louisa
died in 1850. OF late King Leopold was
reported to haYe entered a m~organtaic
marriage with a German lady, and to
have greatly offended his children BY his
attemptto introduce his wife at court.
. His death will leave the prospects Of
Belgium somewhat clouded. Though re-
lated by blood pr marriage to nearly all
the ruling families of Europe, and having
by shrewd diplomacy managed to main
ain the independence of Belgium by
peaceful means for thirty years, his power
o proteeth his Kingdom follows him to the
Napoleon is desipouseof adding
he Observation-Disclosures Of Belgium
. his own empire, and has, with this OBJ
ect in view, passiyely consented to the
by Prussia .. some of the Ger
districts, The death of the King
him an opportunity which he has
'ng waited for and Rillnot be slow to I'M
rove EaiaT Ea91f
~ ~ LL Il
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22
WANTS.
FOR SALE
.uARLE PRINTING OFFICE 70

eiUARLE PRINTING OFFICE FOX
C1LE.-Ihe proprietor Of q weekly Newspaper,
: f~arecusly located, with good circulation and
Fps, In q thriving, wealthy location in Northern
3 Ehc is DESTROYS Of Joining his famly, who re-
AZ II early application Il made. For particulars
: st the Leader oflcesE fEno1 go deez2:zA
sAIE-At IA. sEYMoBRss Auction
lobomg, i6l OntarioSt-l one Whesler& Wilson
|oV Machine, in perfert Eannins order, Will be
pcfry low. - aeczl 20
Z I'M FOR SALE,-Fifty acres, good land,
Nod buildings, and within two miles OF Cleye-
| 81 . bargain. VIII take 80 bends at par. Har-
Die, l1 kinsman-sta4sGea-ta declss2z2 y
S forsl&l
n you call this week at shaw & Cos. Piano
- Bank-st- deeI9:z1-
- sALE.-A good Mich Cow, gentle easy
souker; bright red color. Dali at No. so Pros
3 Eset. or AZ my ofiers -Ao.2u Superior stZeet.
llAGEkeOLb, decl3:Z7z j.
VARIABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
Is ST. Clair street, north side, between
= and Ontario-EtE Lot IS BY l65 feet, to an
Modern built brick, house. Eith ali convent
fbarn and other out buildings on the premises. /.
ltbsm most desirable Residences in the city. for
r particulars inquire at ofice 81 Gardner, Burt
IGofeAM :. GARDNER. decl4:E4 =
/ sALE-oIL-A hns 1otofP etr0leum Bum
Oh. at the Fact0pfof W. J. GUILD, on Cen
H.. ANN aH ~ nruHn.H ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22
So. 80.

~ MI. MeCulIsch's ~POIieys9nslorg
o The SeeretaEyiof the Treasury haszthe
happiness of knowing that his policy Of
contracting the currency has received the
nearly unanimSus Endorsement Of the
lower House ofths National CongresszA
resolUEo on noHsredAb Air. Alley, of Mas
sachusetts dscRaFiAg thatahe lower House
a cordially cb6eurs ii thu views aa 20. of -tbe
Secretary II the Treasury in relation to !.
The necessity Of the contraction of the
currency with ayie# to as early resump-
lion Ofspeeie payment q the Business IN
.erests of fhe1ohntry will permit" and
aledging the co-operdtion Of the House to,
ecure thiaeh vas qdoptsd by144 yeas
. nays. The reeusalts upon this ne
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22
rCLDsfNd b SALEsi

ssaa CLOSING ctr SALEst
{ sEGApegEGl OUT SALES
asrGA0SkEG tOUT SALES III
6as Bargains in Boots and Shoes !!
Great Bargains In Boots and GhOes!!
eFeRt BaFgalns In Boots and Shoes y
1876 TREET
2 40S SgPEE1OR STREETN.
log 81 z STREET!I!
ee0y009sEOFth Boots and Shoes
% $4,000 Worth BOOtEaud ShOesHL
$4,000 Worth Boots and Shoes III
aR7LLBR SOLRCHEARN
WHLlBEl SOLD1GHEAfAh
l5EfK7LL BE SOLD CHEAPW
On Account OF Being SH6p SOiled!
o0H account OF Being Shop GOtiedN
On account OF Being shop S0ilediti
The ahdersigned having iclssed his axteasise
Boot and Shoe Stose At Lake Superior offers his
large stock for saie at Extraordinarily low prices
on account 2ftheiF being shop Soiled. His stock
consists Of the latest style Of Ladies. 6entlemen.
and Cnildren's Shoes of every description, most Of
which are ChstonM Made. They win be sold out at
Al4ost any price at lss sgPERIoRrsT.-7t
dec1s JOHN RLACK,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22

GOLD MEDAL PIANOS.
Vim. Knabe 6 Co.'S Grand and Square
. Pianos, at No. 3 Euclid avenue.

! am receiving . large stock Of the celebrate
hNABE PIANOS, which for power and sweetpe
oItone' easy and agreeable action, and beauty
led. Also, q large assortment Of cheaper Pis; !,
Cabinet Organs and .Meiodeons for ssIe ~ =
prices. Every instrument warranted I'VE yesr
change, af4IsJ Ga BARLOW, Aga -.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22
wAsHINGrON ToPICs AND GessfP
rHE TAX BILL.


Mr.. Wells, Chairman of the committee.
ho-have had the tax bill under revision
for four or ave months, is here, and has
had several conferences with Secretary
McCulloch on the subject. The Commit
tee will not have the report ready for
some weeks yet. They have collected q
vast amount of material relating to the
matter, which viii be Immediately i'm
mediately impaired to Congress, in adjust
ing and simplifying the present crude
bill.
- II SEASON NsWAsHIEGToH~s
The Washington fashionable season. is
struggling for q brilliant opening, but it
will not be in full blast until after the
holidays Postmaster General Dennison
has entertained the Ohio Congressional
Delegation and other Ohioans at a dinner
party. Nj. L I. Davis, Representative
from the Syracuse IN. ~ district has
given q large and fashionable entertain
ment, the first of the season. Mr.. Davis
is noted for entertaining in princely style.
The usual Presidential receptions, and the
Speakers levees, will not commence until
sitter the holidays. President johnson
viii soon give his first State dinner.
Mr.. HARRIS APPEARS.
Hon. B. G. Harris, Of Maryland, dubbed
by the last Congress as the unworthy
member" stealthily slid into his Congress
sional seat to-day, and escaped a formal
protest to such behavior, if indeed any OBJ
lection was intended on the part of the
Republican members. The delegates from
Montana and Utah were called to the
Speakers stand, each, upon motion of a
member of the House, to take the oath re-
quired by law. Whilst these two delegates
Mere taking positions accordingly Harris,
Mho nao oeen cdsUuS naEsar0 6s---4s over
the Democratic side of the House, as if
imploring some one to vouch for him, find
ing that no one had the hardihood to in
yite him up, slid quietly in the rear of
the delegates and got in that position Just
In tfnrc % al 4ha non.
elusion of the first sentence of the oath.
Several Republicans rose to their feet and
gazed intently on Harris, their eounte-
nances plainly saying, "hasn't he got
cheek" Harris further distinguished him
self this P. N. by voting against the res
olution indorsing the sentiments embraced
in the report of Secretary of the Treasury.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22

iNTED-Agents everywhere, Ladies or Gen.
lemen, to sell several new articles. Of real
nvedsd in every family Large profits 70
- GRIFFIN q BAkEk, l45 Seneca-st.d3Os273
and Female, to
Introduce the best selling Twenty Dollar Sew
9pord, bind, braid and embroider, No extra
y Tor the hemmer, tucker, corder, binder or
9EeT. Agents are making from ten dulars 20
. % sell the machines on trial, and femitthe
gTheD collected. Fer further particnlarsa and
lsto1o Z agency, address 8 f. HENDERSON,
Wilson sewing Machine Manufacturing
4ny, Cleveland, Ohio. Office No. 5 Lyman's
.adeciss27
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22
91El 7iIdHT


uA IfIg
ra
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22

X00 PER YEAH! We want agen1
NIOO everywhere 20 sell our zltPRoTkB S15
Machines. Three, new kinds Under aud
Iced. Warranted Eve years. Above Salary or
y 1nmissi0ns paid. The only machines sold in
sNted States for lesa than so, 1FtEch are fully
~ by Howe, Whseler & Wilson, Grover 4 Ba-
4 Co., and Bachelor. All other cheap
dles are infri1gements. Circulars free. Ad-
Spr eauu upon shaw 4 Clark Biddelord, Maine
s23 Broadway, New 16fk; No. E6 Carter
. Philadelphia, Pa. No. ID Icmbardis Block
". H. Ne. 10 West Fourth street, Cincia-
n or No. 8 ~Spaulding's Exchange, Buffalo
- decI6.W l.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22
EhihaaAuusaEs

L ri "a ~ % " VI g NA L-A EN
uoAs this locality is so frequently MEM
toned in the news from Mexico, it may
not be amiss to give some facts about it
perhaps not generally knowha ChihdSEaa
pronounced Me-l9aa0-aoaO) is one of the
most %northerly States of Mexico, divided
INTO twelve Partia0s or departments re-
sembling our countless and has q popula-
ton Of IA, 900, Texas bounds it on the
East and Arizona On the North. Arizona
formed q part Of Ohihnahua until 1854.
when it wa purchased by the United
States under the adsen treaty. The Rio
.fanae. rates Texas frontC hfhuahaa.
The eastern portion of the State is high
table land, fertile, devoid of forests, and
remarkably W~elhadRpted to gtazing. Stock
raising infect, has always been the great
Industrial pursuit ofHthe inhabitants, and
times past the arge9proprietors owned
from IS, goo t0 80 qo head Of cattle which
were permitted to toanoat lRrg6a Fruits
If Observation-Disclosures IN abundance.
Vegetable called Agavei which iseali-l
sated in great quantities. s. petit o va
,letyI ot uses Ihs largest leaves are man
1fact9red into coarse cloth, swine and
'ordage rthe more delicate leaves are
oAed INTO abalia pounded, and used as-a4
ubstitute for soaps they are also baked
indIeaten the stems of the plant are
pressed S and q pal4taabis beverage manu-
actured fherefrom.
The climate q { Chihuahua is temperate
With summer about eight months in the
ear, theaysather qfathe remaining four
months resembling that of October in
)hioy The rainy season lasts Though
,uly and August and during the other
easons water issca9ce and agricult1raiists
esort to irrigation.
Mining is an important feature of the
of the State -I~nexhaustible |
9i9ss Rga#ss efadfaal laedDGaY TafpHaf;
coal and silver The. silver mines
ave been celebrated for over 200 wears.
ndthe churches of the country have been
uilt from the proceeds Of d small tax on
ie products of the mines. The CITY of
hfhuahua, the capital of the State. hay-
g at one time a population of $4,000 s
NV numbers mot more than 1000. It'll
mated nearaaFfamous silver mine, and
as founded in 4F00b by q party of adve1- !
rers Cation IL rroun. tn a l-a {
ut in the southern part os the State, and
1.-THE table lands some wheat and corn !
e MISREPRESENTATION Indians. for tbe3 I
It thirty years, haFeo Been troublesome /
lgheors, making frequent fOrays into '
e eoqntrys carrying off stock and inter g
ing Withthe business and industry of
3 inhsbitants.9 cairri6s odi Of ssGEI,
MI. MeCnIIach,. RoIie-- lp
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22

.ANTED-RARE 04AECR FOR AGENTS-
hbnt the people want, Complete History Of the
smo uslarge volume, apisndidly illustrated, with
5 me portraits Of Genera8 and Battle Scenes.
Most candid, lucid, 0uplstes a~uthsntie and rellar
lO0torV DubIfshsd. 1t Contains reading matter
100 three large volumes. send for circulars and
IN terms. Address JONES BROS. 800, las
NTEarTfh Hf Cfnciuna<A Rep22.37cfK
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22

"a PER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- 10 sell Lloyd's Battle History Of the Rebel-
- one vol, beautifully bound, and handsomely
nd with POrfraitS H9pS. Battle Scenes, &C.;
50 and $500. Aiso1f1erbree EAgravines,
and plain; Eapss Charts. Gard Pictures, de-
rs d. s. GREEN, room NO. 4, American
OeVeland. Ohio. decI2:27s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22
WANTED--HELP

9n-At our store Defa5oth, ap0rtm0n
seiE.Hp5Vs rssP CO.. 7~oFs.sssa : yslsse1s isSs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22
MANTEn..AoENTsI

/ sALE-oIL-A hns lotofP etreleum Bum
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Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22

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Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22

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Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-22

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