davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29

ca 1t is said THAT potatoes that
have been brought from distance, do
much better, and are more prolific and
valuable when used as food, than the
same kinds when grown continuously for
a long period on the same soil.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29

a. St. Albans has been appointed
q money -order post-offico.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29

W. SCOTT, matchmaker and jeweler. John
4 son, Vt, keeps constantly on hand an as
tment Of clocks. jewelry. patent medicines,
|ences, hair oils. candies. spruce gum. DC. SS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29
buaills Ae'rsdealm
nRLIsuED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
br PARK, LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT.

Rates of Advertising.
n wear, $50 /; 6 mos. S35'; mos. SIS:
DO. -
& / wear, SS5; 6 mos. 20; 3 mos. $40; Il
4 wear, SIS; 8 mos. $40; 8 mos. 81;
a | year, $40; 6 mos. 81 8 mos. $4 !;
tices charged at 10 cts per line for three
Sns two insertions, 8 cts. a line; one
ertion, 6 cts line.
sotices So each, h,-provided, they do not
Ftwenty lines, in which case ten cents
I'M be charged.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29
Taiiopr...

II: WELLS. merchant tailor. Waterbury.
W. ,dealerin the best broadcloths, doeskins
lmeres yestings, tailors' trimmings. custom
pay made clQthipg. f,s Gents furnishing
POS &C., GraIhents made In the most ap-
Eed manner, and warranted 10 81. 50
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29

Hotels.
EpRITRY Hotel, Waterbury, vt. N. P.
3eler, proprietor, New house and new
"A II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30
LOUISIANA AND s0UTH ANERICAN
NEWS.
NEW YORK, Jan. %.

Governor Hahn had issued a proclama-
tion designating the oath of February next
as a holiday for festivities in honor of the
memorable emancipation acts of tho now
free States of Missouri and Tennessee.
Major General Heron arrived in New
Orleans on the 10Th.
Late advices from Texas had been re-
ceived.
Il was reported Mejia, commanding g.
Matamoras, permitted rebel press gangs to
cross from Brownsville and eonscript Union
refugees.
Several lady refugees, from Galveston had
arrive in New Orleans. They report great
suffering there for the want of fuel and par
titions and out-houses were being used for
such purpose
There had been no blockade running at
Galveston for q couple weeks.
In an interview under flag of truce the
rebel Captain Scott spoke very despond-
ingly, and said he and many others had
determined TO join q corps which Maximil-
ian is forming.
Panama advices of the 18th, state that
great offence had been taken bySalvador and
Nicnraugua againt Costa Rica for giving
Barrios, Ex President of Salvador, asylum,
and they had issued their protest against
the act. Guatamala and Honduras we're
likely to follew their example. Salvador
had prohibited all communication with
Costa Rica SO long as Barrios remained
there.
The cotton crop in Central America is
turning out well.
The North Star arrived at Aspinwall on
the 18th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30


Pocotaligo has been destroyed-the wood
burned and the iron taken awsy.
The enemy's pickets extend 3 short dis
tsnce this side Of Pocotsligo.
The following is from the Richmond Sen
tinel Of the 26tb:
Francis P. Blair, 81, it is understood, left
Richmond yesterday for Washington. Mr.
Singleton also LEFT by the same boat.
Whether this mysterious passing to and fro
will result in good or evil, time will dis
close.
President Davis has issued proclama-
siSa appointing Friday, the 10th day of
March next, as a day of public fasting, hu-
initiation and prayer. and thanks and
thanksgiving, and for invoking the favor
and guidance of Almighty God, and he
earnestly invites ali soldiers and citizens to
observe the same in the spirit of reverence,
penitence and prayer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30
ANIMAL OF NAILS Az DEPOq


ARRIVAL OF MAILS Al DEPUT
zsstsrn Through arrives a. 7;s0 A. NJ, ais P. n.
and s;25 P. n
Eastsrn Way arrives at 1910 a. N.
Esstern Through arrives at 920 a. -. $40 p N
do Way arrives ct 2,55 p. NJ.
-. dusky Way arrives ct 9.I5 A. d.
Cincinnati Through arrives AZ 9:sO A. H.. $50 P. z.
10 Way arrives at $50 P. n
Pittsburgh Through arrives 81 955 A. -
Way arrives Ht 1910 2. 81.
Mahoning Wsy arrives 1t lO:Rs A II.
q. sdVille strives at lU:25 A. n.
q l,na Way arrives at 800 P. n.
| Rcs1port, 60, arrives Tuesdays, rharsdzya sad
Saturdays st Il h.
= aarrsnsvlIle arrives dsily 81 lu:l5 A. n.
Ezst Cisvsls1d and Euclid arrives daily A.. a..
HOUR OF CLOSING TIE NAILS
EAsrERS THROUsH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston hsE
York, Hartford, and PainesTlIis. Geusva, Ashtsbu
L. md Oonnesnt. elosea at $50 A.
Es2AsIIRs THse5sss for EsV York only, siosss a.
EssTTzH THRoUsH, Tor Eris, BufaIO, AibaLy,
Boston, RSS York and Hartford, eiossz At 90
~.
EIsTzRH WAY, for al points bsszsen Olsy5lans
and Erie, closes at 2:50 P. d.
TzsTERE THEOUaH, Sor Toledo, DstTsli. Chicago;
nd Milwsukes closes At T:lO A n.
WE8FKRT THaOUgH, for Toledo, Detroit, ChioaRo,
Dialogue. Sc. Joseph and OaTo olosas st $40 P. N.
WEsrERE Way, for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes st Las P. NJ
sAsDUsKY Way, for ssndusky aud al intsr-ns-
d ate points, closes At $3.50 P. NJ
O,EoTEsAn WAY, for ell points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes ct 7so5 A. n.
UIE0nEATI fHBoUGB, for Columbus, DAytor,
Newark Gnd Cincinnati, closes Et 7:o6 A. d.
UlaCINNArTI THROUGH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville, st. Louis, Indianapolis, GAINESVILLE, ard
Wnesling, closes st 900 P. RI.
PITTsBJEsH TKRoUsB, for Pittsburgh aud WEEh-
Ia ytcn, closes ct 1880 P. M.
P'rTsRURGH WAY, for all points bssWe0a Oleve-
and HsllSVilIs, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Phil,
adelphin, BslsiDorssEs Warrington, closes AZ 100
A, n.
= aAH0EIEa Wal, for aI points between Cleveland
sad youngstown, olosss at 2:45 P. y.
MgADvILLE closes at e:50 A. NJ.
HmMA WAT, closes 1t 7:S0 A. NJ
HsO0KPokT, 40, closes on fussdayS, Thursdays
And Saturdays, att IN.
WLRRzgsVusLA, closes daily, 1880 A.. n.
EAET OL8YELAFD eld EHolid. slossz daily, -
P. q.
Mall and Drop EsttsEs AEs FssGirod b Law to b
prepaid.
ali City Circulars are EsqnirOdtO % 0sPFS-pais With
. tEo-esBk stamp.
Uslos opon trom T.20 A Ii. 20 fs0 P b. On
81 Lag ir9=a A. Il. 70 1860 A n.
T. COWLES. P. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. %.
The steamship Cuba, from Liverpool on
the oath and Queenstown on the 18th, ar
rived here at P. X. Her news is two days
later.
LIvERPooL, jan. 14-Evening.-Cot
sales to-day were 2,Oo0 bales. The msket
closed very dull, and prices were weak.
Bresdstuffs inactive.
Provisions firm.
Produce quiet and steady.
LONDON, jan 14-Evening.-Cons closed
at 893S@sO for money.
nlineis Central 5OG55 discount; Erie
35H discount.
PAR1s, Jan. I5.-The bourse closed firm
at 67f. for rentes.
LONDON, Jan. I4.-The Bank of Prussia
has reduced its rates of interest to five per
cent. for commercial bills and advances on
merchandise to 54 per cent. upon securi
ties.
The Presse of Vienna says the following
is the purPort of the notes exchanged be-
tween Austria and Prussia:
Austria repudistes participation in the
proposed forcible measures sgainst the
middle States represented by Bismark as
revolutionary. Austria will net abandon
the ground of Federal right, and reminds
Bismark in case Prussia should desire the
annexation of the Duchies of the sugges-
ton formerly offered to the effect that
Austria would only consent 10 annexation
upon being compensated by an enlarge
ment Of her German border.
LONDON, EJsnuary I5.-By telegraph to
Queenstown The King of Prussia had
opened the Chambers. In his speech the
King says that steps are to be taken to form
Prussisn navy that preliminary surveys
are being made for a canal between the
Baltic and North Seas, and that the Duchies
are to be acquired.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 15.-The steamer Selis,
q blocksds-runner, hence for Wilmington,
was totally lost this morning of the bar of
the Mersey. There were from eighteen to
twenty lives lost.
The steamship Africa, from Boston, ar
rived at Queenstown day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30

The advance was comm ence1 on Tuesday. under
a heavy pressure from short sellers to cover, but
was bsrsly maintained Wednesday, in conss
quence offa7oTable military and political rumors.
On Thursdsy, howeves; a ltrong hull " combina
tion, aided T. q scarcity Of cash Gold, and con-
tinuo strcng demand from the 'shorts,n succeed
cd in establishing further advance. On Friday
the return OF Mr.. Blair from Richmond, and the
iumor failare OF hiI pTetended peace negOtia-
ii rs, togsther with the pssssge of the Finance
bill throug the Senate, and some unsv0rs' lie gis-
ings-out with regard to military matters, gave re-
newed power to the tuIl" interest, and the price
was pushei up nearly u per cent. To dsy the mar
ket opened strong, but favorable military Tumors
eeked operators for risa, and the price at this
close had reeedsd Az per cent from he opening
figures. From the character of the fluctuations in
Gold during the week. it is oyifeut there is not ths
strength in it that the advance would seem to in
dieate but that the contrary, il has never been
more sensitive TO military operations in the direc
tou of Decline than st present, and IL is not to
be doubted that any oonsiderabIe success Of the
armies would at once carry IL back to go o. be-,
low. That such q success is OF very far Distant,
&C hsvl every rsason to believe.
Government and Railway stocks hsvs fiuetuat ed
considerable during the week, and the la;t4r ar
toulary have been aoEive and excited, though
closing to-day more quiet and rather stIadier. We
make the following comparative ta5I5 Of rates on
Monday last, vixen the Iowsst point was reached
nd gAf ri,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30
FIRE Ar CAIRO.

CAIRO, Jan. %.
A Ere last night burned nearly all the
new wooden buildings erected on the site Of
the fire last September. The principal
losers are John Check i Co., dry goods
merchants 0swold & Co., millinery and
fancy goods; swayne, grocer; L. Usher
clothing merchant, and Swayne, milliner.
The total loss amounts to $4,000.
The steamer Edissee exploded her boiler
at JOhnsonville, Tennessee, yesterday
morning. One hundred and sixty persons
were on board, thirty-six of whom are
killed and missing, and sixty nine wound
ed. All the guns oi the 9th Indiana Bat
tery were lost. No further particulars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30

FittHburgh shows a desline o. II per cent. from
Tuesdays price, being quoted that day at sl3S,
sud el1sing to-day at 80. There has been quite 3
free, emand for Fivs-twenties in this market for
the pa twoor three days. The prices w.th deal
erB to-day were 1(s1S buying and 1O91I selling.
The 6's ofIssl are not in much inquiry, and rates
were nominal to-as. at 1lO15 buying and 11115
selling.
The demand for the 7.3O Popular Loan continues
quite active, CHIEFLY from the interior, where the
disposition SONS to be stronger to invest in Gov
enmsnt Stocks than In oil speculations, as in the
city. Yesterday aud to-day the Second National
Bank received in subscriptions to this Lo s75,-
"a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30

NEW PAPER.-In these "hard times " for
newspaper publishers, we are glad to OBJ
serve that new papers are still now and
then being established, surely by people
with more than an ordinary amount of
pluck and courage. Latest Of these is tb Q
Ottawa County Union, recently establish ed
at Port Clinton by Judge W. B. Sloan 1t
takes the place of the Ottawa County Dem
Oerat, small but venomous cspPa rhead
sheet, which died natural death few
months since. The Union has a hs I'd soil
to cultivate, but we trust that iss lAF ,ors may
result in retaining Ottawa cozJ .ty to the
party eff Liberty. We Welcome } { to our ex.
change list.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30

NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF THE NEW YORK
CENTRAL RAnRoAD.-We copy the following
from the New York World. Mr.. Chitten-
den, the new Superintendent of the New
York Central Railriad, is a brother of D.
Chittenden, Esq, the agent of that road in
this city:
The appointment of Mr.. Harlow Ohitten-
den, formerly assistant superintendent of
the western division, to the important posi-
tion of general superintendent of the New
York Central Railroad, is a fitting tribute
to faithful, industrious officer. Mr.. Chit
tenden has fairly won his position by a ser
vice distinguished through every grade.
from the lowest to the highest, by fidelity
and application to the interests of ais en-
ployers. He has been connected with the
Central during the whole Of his business
career, and may be presumed to know as
much Of the practical working of this great
line OF railway as any man who could have
been chosen for the Office of general super
intendent. he has remarkable admins
tratiYe capacity, and besides it has been
thoroughly trained. The directors, in max
ing this selection, have acted upon the eer-
rect theory Of encouraging talent and fdel-
ity among their employees.
The new superintendent, after making n.
thorough examination of the line in which
he is now engaged, will enter at onoe upon
his duties at the principal office of tAo com
psny in Albany,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30

MEADvILLE ITENs.-The Crawford Journal
says that gentleman from Wisconsin by
the name of Henderson, who had been
stopping in Meadyille for some time, lost a
fine gold watch last week, and supposes it
was taken from his pocket while in the
crowd at the Post Office.
The Conneautville Record announces the
establishment of daily mail between
Conneautville and Meadville. This great
accommodation to the people of both
places has been obtained through the eff
forts of Judge Pettis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30

TIE PEAK FAMILY. - This celebrated
family of Swiss Bell Ringers will give the
opening ente rtsinment,II ,IIof series Of three,
this evening lin Brainard's Hail. Their
fame is world wide, and they are warmly
welcomed everywhere Since making the
tour of the States they have been concert
ing in Europe with great success. This is
their twentieth tour, and, having added
several new features to their entertain
ments, they will give US the rarest musical
treats Of the season. lie bells used by the
Peak Family are silver, the only set of
silver bells manufactured; and are two
hundred and forty in number.
Go early to secure seats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30

PULLED DOwE.-The twO-story wooden
building adjoining the old brick machine
shop of the Cleveland, Columbus and Gin
cinnati Railway Company, has been pulled
down and removed. The remaining car
penter shop and the aforesaid brick
building are now to go the same way. The
way is being made smooth and the paths
straight for the incoming of trains, over
the new route, to the new Union Depot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30

PROMOTIONS IN THE 29TH OHIO Tho fol-
lowing promotions have been made in the
29th Regiment o. V. l., which was raised
in the northeastern portion of the Estate :
Major John SchoOnover to Lieutenant Col
Onel; Captain Edwin P. Woodbury. to Ma
jOrj and LIST Lieutenants Almer B. Paine
and Ulysses S. Hoxter to be Captains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30

Bryant & StrattOn's Commercial Col
Iege We design to organizs class in Lindsley' s
New Phonetic Shorthand, on this Qfonday) even
ing. The principal advantages Of this new system
ars-First. It can be mastered in less than one
fourth the time required for the old Pitman sys-
TEN; Second. 1t is more legible; Third. It has n
connected vowel system; Fourth. Is more easily
reduced to practice. In short, yer batim report
ers can be made by this system with less labor and
shorter time than Is required to mSstor the CORES
ponding style of the old Photography. ALI who
are interested in the art are invited to attend
ian3l:1as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30
IMPORTANT CIRCULAR.
Assignments of District Quotas by the
Provost Marshal General.

The following circular from the Provost
Marshal General has baen received by Dis
trict Provost Marshals. 1t will be seen
by this assignment makes the quota of the
Eighteenth District ,236:
"WAR DEPARTMENT
PRovosF MARSHAL GENERALS 0FFIoE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., January "a, 1865.
Colonel James A. Wilcox, Acting Assistant
Provost Marshal General, Columbus,
Ohio.
HThe quota of the State of Ohio, under
the call of the President for 800, 900
men, dated December 19, 1864, is 26,-
OFT This is the number required
under the call, after taking into account
all the credits to which the State is enti-
tied, by estimating the number of years
service furnished by one, two and three
years men. The quota of the First District
is us; Second, 1,42S; Third, 1 ,6O2; Fourth,
1927; Fifth, 1889; Sixth, 1906 Seventh,
I,735; Eighth, 1908; Ninth, ,SsS; Tenth,
1907; Eleventh, 1,16l; Twelfth, 1.473 I;
Thirteenth: l 1923; Fourteenth 1,lS8; Fif-
teenth, !, ,4I0; Sixteenth, i ,6Os; Seventeenth,
1,O4s; Eighteenth, 1885; Nineteenth, J.
3I6."
"In this estimate the Provost Marshal
General has taken into account all credits
TO which the several districts are entitled
on account of men raised up to December
81, 1854, including the excess under the
former calls. In order to equalizo this credit,
you will multiply the quota of the district
by three, thus reducing it from a three
years to one years basis; to the product
add the excess of one years service, and
then distribute the sum to the several sub
districts, in proportion to the number en-
rolled in each. This gross number of years
service required from each ub-district is
increased by the excess. From this num-
Der deduct the excess which the sub-dis-
trict has actually furnished, and the re-
mainder is the actual number of years ser
vice required, which, divided by three,
gives the actual number of men from each
sub district, under the CALL"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30
FROET CALIFnRNIA.

SAN Francisco, Jan. p.
The California journals are discussing
the subject of Nspoleon's colonization
scheme in northern Mexico, and generally
take the view that it will relieve the State
Of Southern mslcontents and rebel sympa-
thizsrs. Many are alresdy preparing to
leave. under the invitation Of DR.. Gwin,
and that eventually American settlers will
revolutionize the country, if the Monroe
Doctrine is not sooner asserted by our
Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30

EEw TELEGRAPH oPEIcE.-An Office has
been opened in room No. 4, Board of Trade
Building, for the special use and convent
ence of the Board and business men on the
dock. This has been done by the United
States Telegraph Company, and will prove
a great convenience TO the parties con-
cerned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30

FAILoE's sTEREOPnCoE.-This beautiful
work of art closed fortnight's highly sue
cessful exhibition on Saturday, TO crowd
ell house 1t opens tonight iniWsrren, and
We commend it to our readers in that place
as by odds the finest thing of the sort we
have ever seen,-as far superior to the tray
cling panoramss which visit our country
towus as the photograph to the daub of an
itinerant portrait painter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30
DAILY LEADER
MONDAY. JANUARY 80.
- envERrlaKNRNTa.

-b"T" NbN I'M kAktAE-itl fflNNts
E Bald in A Oo.-French Poplins.
Kendall b Co.-Ho1ss Furnishing Goods.
Notice to Commissioner Of Guy ahoga 90.
Z. L Baldwin Co.-Black A'pacsl.
For ssle-MeIi-Rn Pony.
Wanted-Canvsssing Agents.
L. 1. Baldwin Oo.-Tinssl Tarltons,
L Brown-Agents Wanted.
Freedlen's Aid Fair.
Bryant strstton's Commercial Collsge-Locs
KsidEin & Oo.-LAce Shawis.
Hudson's Tooth Paste--LocaI Notice.
Leader onfc'-Carrier 10Y Wsnted-LocaI.
oJnvsntign Of Vessel OwneTS-Locsl No ice.
Baldwin 4 Oo.-scotch Lama Plaids.
Liverpool Oil Co.-Local Notice
T Spring Petroleum Co.-Looal Notice
Book LOst--Local Il ticP.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30
TIE BURLRIGH CASE.

TORONTO, Jan. %.
In the BurIeigh case, it is understood, no
further action can be taken, so far as the
courts are concerned, and no appeal of the
Privy Councils provided for. The matter
Of sxtrsdiLion now rests entirely with the
Executive, and it is generally thought there
will be no hesitation or delay in handing
over the prisoner to the United Ststes au-
thoritieS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30
LOCAL NOTICES.

Convention of Vessel Owners.-The ad-
journed meeting Of vessel owners Of Cleveland viii
be hsld st the Board of Trade Rooms, (oviatt's
Exehangel on Monday, Jan. 3Oth, at 8 o'clock P.
NJ, on business relative to the General Convention
of Vessel Owners to be held at Detroit Feb. sth.
PHIL0 CHAMBERLAIN, Chairman.
J.F. FIREMAN, Secretary. jan30.Iss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30

LosT.-At Ralph Waldo Emerson's lee
ture, at Brainard's Hall, copy of Harriet
E. Prescott's "Azarian." The finder will
greatly oblige its owner by leaving it at
Brainard's Music Store or at this office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30

TIE On FEVER NEAR RSAEDUsKY.-Thes San
dusky Register says that it understands
that proprietOrs of the Plaster Beds, on the
Peninsula, intend to bore for oil in the
spring. Excellent indications" have
long been noticeable there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30
H. c DEMING, sec'y
Hudson,s UnrtVnIeG room Paste

HudsOn's Unr1vRIed Tooth Paste is
unsurpassed in removing rust sad tartar and
whitening the teeth. But its chief excellence con.
ssts in tbs certainty with wheh it heals all ten
derness Of the gums and prevents their bleeding.
Its constantly increasing demand wherever known
is one gifts strongest recommendations. Sold by
all druggists. jan39:I92
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30

The Only Remedy.-ThOse who suffer from
foul breath are open to the charge OF caeessness.
1t is an offence that an be easily abated, as sim
gle bottle of the Fragrant sozodont VIII unmistak-
ably accomplish the work. No toilet table should
be withoutit. 1t will preserve and keep the teeth
white, and the breath pure and sweet. sold by all
druggists jansO:9l,3t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30

sHEET TRoE.
NEW YORK MARKET-Jan. as.
IBY TELEeRAPH.l

COftOn-Vsry firm at 9Oo for middling.
FIOur-State and Western 109l6o better.
Sales at 50 6599 70 for extra statei SO 500
sII O5 for common to good shipping brands extra
round hoop ohio; S11 109u 50 for Trade brands.
Market closing dull and very unsettled-
Whfsky-Steady. Western 81 80
Wheaf-2@4c better. Sales No. AiIwaukes
club at So 90; good amber Michigan 50 40; very
ehoicc do 81 60.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30

FREEDNEN's AID SOCIETY FEsTIvAL.-The
Freedmeu's Aid Society will hold fair and
festival at Chsse's Hall, on Wednesday
evening next, February 1st. Preparations
are now in progress to secure pleasant
time to those in attendance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30

The Tar sPREG PETROLEUM COMPANY open
ed their books in Cleveland on Thursday
last and already quite a lsrge amount of
their stock has been taken in this city.
The lands of this Company are in the
very best oil territory in both Lewis county,
Kentucky and Crawford county, Indiana,
and in localities where oil is being found in
nearly every instance where wells have
been sunk to depth of three hundred
fact