davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-25
i NlTED STATES OF AMERICA,
~ DssrRIcr OF Iowa sss.
UsIrEn eTArKs MAHsHAI.s Oyyicr
kEoKuK, Dec, 20, 1864
PROCLAMATION n ADMIRALTY

u.
hereby eis~&stes that ~ virtue Of vnrr.rt cf -
rest and moniton issued OF the Office OF the erk Of
the United States District Court in and for te nssrf~,
o. and 70 me directed in the following cause To-
Wv: 0sOrge W Omcn mariner and iibellans asainrt
the steamboat ADesofor her engines mncrs,v f,r.;
TURF fackle and sppare in civil and uayfime for
demand 81 contract for wagesthree hundred and s.v
snty oolArs did on the 18th day Of December 1884 Il
ontrose ianding on the Mississippi River IN the
Of Iee and State VI Iowa In said bistr LET Of Iaws
and eake Ia my possession for safe cnsfsy ana A. -,
daeaan the as st dcscfited steamboat ADesoto her
enlasy r. nture engines, tackle and apparel su1 a
nefsby ~, give public notice that the fine nrs.- a.
sne resarn % said warrant IL Tuesay the M N. ~
February, 800 and hereby admonsl and ii
Pesn1 q Inning any interest in the described steam
49, - 'oso ar her engine. machinery, Yurnitnre
sscals - sppsrei or knowing or having anything 70
~ WAy tie same fs0ud not ~ condcne "a ana siS -
snsvss = asssnd Of sd IbelIant that they be ana 3.
psof pore the said District Court Tor the 6outhern m
vaaen g the District Of Iowa return term "a ~ -
a,iaen - said District Court reonu % Tuesd~v
49, ~ " y o. February Mt Kcoknk, Iowa "a III ~
g e last named day % ~is Tuesdays O. II
3 nd then aud there to tnserpose Their claim ~
snsv~ aid libel and mako their allegations il thst -
y. y. u0xlE U.R N
v NLIuLEoU, DsoaH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-25
TEsrImoNIaIs.

We, the undersigned hereby certify that the Tonic OF
George Cabus worthy Of the confidence Of the comu
IT, Having tried the same recommend it for great
merits.
John A. Graham, III 9. Alexander. Special Agt. p. o
Department. VIM. Funk, Keosauqua Jacob Whitman
Ill Charles Smith, Ksokuk; Vim. Leighton Ex+ Mayor
ta-priee 20 cents per Bottle. A LIBERAL dscnnnt to
ths trRde scptH-d6mo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-25
HOL IDAY GIFTS!
Great Bargains in Jewelry

W. FORSYTH a co. AZ & ~ Nassau St New YORK.
tsjoing the Post oice cfer for sale the following
magnificent list Of
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
yICKSBURG DIRECTORY

Proposals for Forage and Wood.
DEPT MISS, OFFICE CHEF QUARTER MASTER 4
Vicksburg, Miss Oct. 10, 1865
Proposals invited by the undersigned for the de
livery at the posts of cksburg, Jackson and Natchez
or At points easily accessible to said posts of good
merchant Ible Corn, Oats, Hay and Wood
The proposals for wood may be either Cord Wood or
landing Timber. Merchantable hard wood as thu
tandard
Proposals must be in triphcate-state plainly the
quantity, price and time Of delivery.
Bids will be accepted from time time, meet the
requirments Of the Government
Payment to be made delivery or as soon theresf
ter funds for the purpose shall be received
BY order Of the Quartermaster General
HENRY NJ. WHETTELSEY
oct24dtf Col and Chief @ NJ
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
A. j. r OW ELL
-ANTATIoN BROKER.
No. 8 lCarondoIet Street.

New Orleans,
saIe 81 in this city office for the pu,ob.
mproveo lar ds, &c Orders for the Survex un
promntIv LIMITATIONS and Maps thereof attendeS
9. twenty-five years in the Land Den.r. perlenee
bis wi" secure hum Of
:. Having secured the services of an .vn.-,.
ro Ial person in Washington Citv for Zee and
H. re VII attend to the settlement of La; Pur'
IN NE iavoring the advertiser with their
reed lufnisA complete description Of pronsrsv
Nov Hdtf
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
NEW ORLEANS, LA,

NEW ORLEANS, La.
Offer their services TO Planters and In
generally, tor the sale or lease of tbe IpSLllasg
and Land. Through their friends at tbs NSsAll
their relations with Capt. lists seeking "a KY az
Cotton and Sugar Lands heretofore un9ar XIV" &
they possess the best facilities for etTarti, 'Aaa
leases. They have IS tahished an Agnn,7 5 3ss p
York. Messrs. DESLONDE & JFNKITS "a NJ
Pine Street and are in correspond, with tE p. . ~
Land agencies in other cities from which me-,
frequent applications fer improved lands Nv -'''
l hey there fore ContidC ntly invite the st,a.,
Planters and others TO this circular and soI,,,
wishing TO sell &c entrUst them With the sels -"
property. Plots or maps, and fun desrrp,i, -. ..'s
lands end improvements, with pr ce and Term " y.
be furpishe when the order to sell or iessa - wv
Messrs b Walton a .Deslonde are authorils.3 3a I.
re err TO '171 /"
NEW ORLEANs-John G Gaines Pre- i1ert r3,f
Bank, hn Pemberton President Merchants, H.. y
Adam G. FIN State Treasurer. E.tlin 4 Co ~.
W d ID CrGuhart, Factors, Geo w West Fae,a- n !,
, MandevIle, Factor, Jno ~ att Il Co FACTORS 7, n
Ire moulet, Factor, Moses Greenwood & Sons -,
Gen G I teauregard, II Socomb, Gen DIV S1e
row, Madison Parish, S NJ Darby St Martin A.
Roman St James. '''-
NEW YoRK-Mose Grinnell, w m TsvIer 4 g.
Hon Robert J Walker, Jas l Day, Isaac p Mar,
Ne'lonue q 1ehAlhs. Dec3d Ga
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-27

Compound interest-bearing notes steady
at lOI4 q 1854 buying and 1920 1914 selling,
for the various issues.
1t is stated that Congress will, at an early
day, repeal the stamp tax so far as it relates
to checks, due bills, patent medicines, and
other small matters where the amount is
not more Than a few cents on each article.
stamp tax would be abolished during the
approaching session, but the Commissioner
appointed by Congress to remodel the sys-
ten of internal revenue will report in favor
of retaining the stamp duty on legal deeds,
mortgages, SUGGESTIONS, &C., from which the
amount yielded to the government Is so
large that it could not well be spared.
Commercial circles continue stagnant,
business being restricted to the local and in
terror trade, and consumption in this quar-
ter seems to have been reduced to an unu-
sual degree of economy. There is no dispo-
sition on the part of anybody to buy beyond
current wants, and it is doubtful whether
under the present unsettled feeling any con-
ce.sions that holders of property might
make would induce purchases. To-day there
was scarcely anything lone in Flour or
Grain. and it is impossible to do more than
give nominal prices, where figures can be
ventured at att. In Provisions the move
ments are also very light, and prices rule
steady. Produce is in moderate demand
from the trade at about previous figures
Highwines are dull and lower, and a de
cline on Alcohol and Spirits is noted. Pc
troleum rules firm with an improving in
quiry, Whitefish are reported very scarce
and higher. Potatoes are lower. Other ar
tieles are unchanged.
The receipts and shipments at this point
Of Produce and Merchandise, during the
t~wenty-four hours ending at Z o'clock this
morning, were as follows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-27
A Canucko-Copperhead Bird PIuclted.

MEsoPorANnA, Nov, %, 1865.
EprroRs LEADER For the benefit of
Uncle Sans children, who took up their
beds and walked for Canada, and hid them
selves in various other places for fear of
being asked to help save the country, we
make the following statement: Soon after
one of the last calls for volunteers, and when
it became obvious that the call would have
to be made good through the agency of the
Provost Marshal, several of our ardent sup
portcrs of Mcclellan and Vallandigham
very suddenly became convinced of the
great advantages arising from residing in
Canada, and, hardly notifying their friends,
"lit OUT for that delightful country. But
as time wore away and the rumOrs Of war
in Uncle Sans land became few and far be-
tween, and the terrible man of the revolving
wheel was notified that his services
were no longer required in the 10th District,
Vallandigham's friends in Victoria's domin-
ions, noticing all these things and seeing
specks of war arising in their adopted coun-
try, concluded that they had greatly over
estimated the advantages of living under
the British government, and came back 10
live under a government which they would
not protect or assist in any way whatever.
But the Ohio Legislature, foreseeing that
such would be the case, provided for the
emergency by passing a law making it a
penitentiary offense for persons to absent or
conceal themselves with the intent TO avoid
the draft. Consequently Abraham Bower, a
skedaddler, ex- delegate to THE Vallandigham
nominating convention and once C~opperhead
candidate for Treasurer of Trumbull county,
was arrested, aud on Saturday, the 18th
inst, was brought before Justice Anderson,
and bound over one thousand dollar bonds
for his appearance in ,ounty Court. We
understand that certain professional gen
tlemen Of the snaky persuasion from War
rem have visited the place, and expressed
their unmitigated displeasure at the AFRO
ganee of the citizens of the place in thu;
treating one Of the leading men of their
party, and promising to nave the offender:
brought to speedy justice. But we may a:
we'll add here that we understand, thai
others of the returned Canucks have re.
packed their buds, and gone in search of &
country that can appreciate their worth.
FRANK.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-27
FINANCIAL s COMMERCIAL,

SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. %, 1865.
The money market to-day ruled quiet and
steady. There was a very moderate demand
for discounts, and customers paper was
freely met. Currency balances, however,
cannot be said to materially improve, trade
being at such a low ebb that there is no mo-
ney accumulating in the hands of business
men beyond their current wants. Under
this state of things bankers do not regard
their condition as easy, though relatively to
the demand they are in much better posi-
ton than for some time past.
Eastern Exchange remains very close,
and there is none of consequence making.
There is only a moderate demand, however,
and bankers meet the calls of customers
without Inconvenience. Rates are now made
at par buying and ! premium selling.
Currency in New York continues to be
quoted easy at the general rate of I per
cent, exceptional transactions being made
at G. In Chicago currency continues very
close, and though trade is dull. the banks
have more demand than they can meet. In
Cincinnati the banks are quite easy, and
he moderate demand coming from theil
customers is freely supplied. Trade circle:
are dull.
Gold undergoes 10 essential change, the
fluctuations OF the past three days being
only / of one per cent. The price closed il
New York this afternoon at Iii. Govern
ments are weak under the continued larg,
offerings, and a fraction decline occurred il
New York to-day. In this market there wa.
very little movement in coin and govern
ments, and prices underwent no importan
| cboura r,I;r1 Of 4La E,lIorviur 60nras.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-27
Legal Intelligence.

CouRr OF CoMMox PLEAs.-Nothing was
dome on Saturday in Court Room No. be
fore Judge Bolton. Judge Foote heard an
unimportant but very badly mixed up court
case, of Holmes as. Eager,-a suit in replev-
in. The court decided that both parties had
a partial right to possess the goods in ques-
ton.
CRIMINAL BRAxcH.-The jury in the case
of the State rs. John Nelson, indicted for
grand larceny, returned a verdict Of guilty.
A motion for a new trial in the case OF the
State IS. William Clark, found guilty ofbur-
glary and larceny, was made by his attor-
ney, F. H. Kelley, but overruled by the
court.
The Grand Jury returned an Indictment
against DIR. John W. Hughes, for murder in
the first degree. He was arraigned and en-
tered his plea: "Not guilty of wilful muir
DER
The court then addressed itself to hearing
and disposing of divorce cases, of which
there were more than enough, as follows;
susannah Taylor Us. Thomas Taylor ex-
IRENE cruelty. Decree granted. S. E. Adams
plaintiffs attorney.
Conrad Hasfeldt Us. Elizabeth Hasfeldti
adultery. F. H. Kelley plaintiffs attorney
Johnathan Bunker Us. Clarinda Bunker
fraudulent contract" 1--WE don't like to tel
the rest.l Decree granted. A. T. slade
counsel for plaintiff.
Laertis B. Page us. Rachael Page; adul
terry. Decree granted. Joseph Grannl;
plaintiffs attorney.
ET1zueeth Malone Us. Edward Malone
habitual drunkenness, gross neglect Of duty
and extreme cruelty. Decree granted OIL
last charge. J. NJ. Jones counsel for plain.
tiff.
Marcia L. Lewis as. Nehemiah f. Lewis
adultery. Decree granted. Elwell anG
Marvin counsel for plaintiff:
Sarah NJ. Hozier Us. William L. Hozier
habituaI drunkenness and extreme cruelty
Decree granted. NJ. 8. Castle plaintiffs. at
torney.
Mary NJ. Frissell Us. Henry Frissell
adultery. Divorce granted. Elwell an'
Marvin counsel for plaintiff.
Harriet Francis Norton Us. William
Norton; extreme cruelty. Decree granted
Joseph Grannis plaintiffs attorney.
susannah WelIman Us. Paul Wellman
habitual drunkenness and gross neglect o
duty. On trial up to five o'clock. F. Il
Kelley plaintiffs attorney.
Before the last case was taken up, a mo
ton for a new trial in the case of the Stat
Us. Martin Van Guard, found guilty of stab
bling with intent to wound, was submitted
to the court without argument, by defend
ants counsel, S. E. Adams, Esq.
Both branches of the court meet at nin'
o'clock this morning
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-27

THE NEW BELL.-Precisely at five o'clock
Saturday afternoon, as if it could stand it
no longer and mast break out, the new bell
just hoisted into place in the belfry on the
First Presbyterian Church, struck up and
made itself sufficiently manifest to all who
had ears. On Sunday it of course asserted
itself, and helped in the general effort to
give our citizens the usual Sabbath expert
ence of the music" of sweet bells tangled
1t makes a deal OF ~clangor, and has good
stout lungs, but We faneied its voice is a lit
tie husky. Perhaps it took cold sitting out
on the pavement o nights. We are assured
that when the bellry stats on the south side
are put in, the tone will be more mellow, as
the conclusions and pulsations of the air
will then be equalized. We wish the new
conner may have a good time of it up there
in the tower alone. 1t can once in while
talk with members of its sundered tribe, as
the gods do, from cloud to cloud. We trust
that, on all proper occasions, it may send
forth no uncertain sound.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-27
n. Y. wholesale Market-Nov. a5,

Oats have been Ia good demand, and improved "a
Sc per busheI. We qnote new oats as G5c for sound,
aud 5O0J6c Tor uusound.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-27
DIED.

RHUDES-On Saturday. Nov. 25th, Catherine
E., wife of Charles a.. Rhodes. Aged So.
Her funeral will take place from No A State
state, on Tuesday next, 18th inst, at 2 O'Clock
P. NJ.
STETsON-FriIay, Nov. 9th, 1855, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, Louisa Maria, wife Of Charles Stet-
son. ~
The funeral services viii take place from herlate
residence, 81 Euclid street, Monday, November
9th, at o'clock PM. The friends OF the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-27

We can but look upon these two volumes
as books in which the most cultivated mind
will find his account. A large number Of
topics of life are touched upon, and the
work is full of fine thoughts, just senti-
ments. keen observation, and must be a
stimulus and source of inspiration to all who
read it.
Innlnm Z Drnnn hnrn Il
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-27
ReyieW or NE Dry Goods MarEe1.

The Express says The fali trade in the carpet
department l. about over for fle srason, and II has
bren quite prosperous for all the manufacturers
The stock on hand has been redHeed 10 an unusn-
ally low point, aud prices are WY hrni. Thereare
a large number Of orders untitled, and manuIlctui-
eTs generally viii BE- kept busy On them uhth me
close Of the year.
The dry gOOds trade remains dull, ana the DOWN
ward nioyement1n prices continues. JObbers are
only buying to supply their immediate wants, and
there Is a general disposition 20 reduce the stock as
the season draws 10 "a close.
Standard brown sheetings declined 10 sc early
in the week, but afterward rallied TO 32lzc- Fine
brown s~heefings have declined 2@5c, with rather
more doing at the reduced quotations. Prints have
fallen of &c. and are dull. Bnyers are waiting for
lower prices. Bleached s~hirtings are Hrm for York
Mills but all other grades are down 2l485c.
The New England mills are working full time,
and the production Of domestic cOttOns is large.
This induces buyers to be carefulin their purchases
aud any pressure to sell would make lower prices.
The low and domestic grades Of woolens, both do
nestle ahb foreign, are dull and lower. Fine quail
tiles, especially desirable fancy e~assimeres, arc
sell ng at fair rates. The stocks Of English and
continental goods, and in fact OF all common fab
rics, are large. Prices have further declined, with
a continued pressure to sell. French merinos and
deiaines are better sustained than any other dress
goods, and are in fair demand.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-27

q WoRkEp INTO PoRE.-The bark City OF
1AgdFnsburqh, which went ashore here last
Thursday night, was sufficiently hghtered
and pumped gu on Saturday, to float again,
and was late in the afternoon towed into
the river and moored at George s%prague's
dock. She was hadef with lumber and
salt. The latter is somewhat damaged.
We could not learn the amount of damage
sustained by the brig, but we understand
that her bottom was not broken through
She needs partial re-calking I'd new
rudder. She has already been stripped
preparatory to going into winter quarters
The seow Juno, ashore vest OF the west
vas also tOysd into this hsrbOr satur-
day. Hefdamss %Ae4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-27

DIR. HUGHES, TIE WIFE MCRPERER, IN
D1cTrp-It will be seen in our Court OF
Common Pleas report that the Grand Jury
returned, on Saturday last, an indictment
against DR.. John W. Hughes, for the muir
der. in the first degree, of Miss Tamzen
Parsons. in Bedford, in the early part OF
August. The Doctor was arraigned in
court, and on the reading of the indictment
entered the plea, in his cautious, deliberate
manner, of "Not guilty of wilful murder
The Doctor looks much better every way
than when committed to jail. He was very
tastefully dressed, cIean-shaven. had a quiet
though self-relisnt bearing, and was of pre-
possessing appearance. The case is set for
hearing IN Monday, December 4th,-a week
from to-day. The trial viii be very search
ing and thorough, and will probably con
sumo the week. Charles W. Palmer, Esq,
will conduct the prosecution, and Judge
Ranney, VS.. Kerruish, ESQ., and, perhaps,
NJ. S. Castle, Esq, will appear as counsel
for the defense. Mr.. Palmer will probably
have able assistance. The case must have
very considerable general interest.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-27

CLEVELAND BUSINESS COLLEGE.-The Cleve-
land Business and Telegraphic College
stands ~uprivalled as an educator in its field
of labor. 1t has beyond question more
graduates occupying frst.class positions
han all the commercial schools In the
State combined, excepting, possibly, Gin
cinnati. There is scarcely a city of the
Union that has not it's representatives,. 1t
is established upona basis involving an eK-
nenditure that no other school of the State
can support, while at the same time each
students expense, though small, purchases
for him a greater business education than IS
procured at any cost in any school outside
the chain. The Practical Department is a
prodigy of itself. A neat currency IN CIR
| culation, merchandise bought and sold
goods shipped and received, insurance
nolieies taken out, bills, drafts, notes, re-
ceipts and orders issued and received, de
posts made and cheeks drawn, invoices,
accounts-sales accounts-currepts, bills OF
lading. and bills Of goods rendered,-al
| this impresses MS with the fact that practice
with out a practical department, represen-
| tatives of money and goods, or even tran
| sactions, is as the shadow to the object-a
grim "practiee," Cleveland being a city OF
commercial Importance, affords superior in
ducements to young gentlemen educating
for, and DESTROYS of, positions, Country
towns will do for writing schools, but only
| commercial cities sustain business Colleges
For information address E. 2. FELTON,
Principal.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-27

TIE POISONING CAsE.-The case of Mrs.
Amelia II, Pbinney, charged with poisoning
her husband, Benjamin Phinney, of Rock
port, is set for hearing this morning in Po-
lice Court. Fourteen witnesses have been
subpenaed, and the prosecution for the State
is ready. The examination viii, doubtless,
La Gil e interast
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-27
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF ~CLEVELAND.

ENTERED---.-..NOv. ..
Stmr Morning Star, Viger, Detroit
Stmr Ella Burrows, Burrows, New Baltimore
Prop Northern Light, Murch, OntonagoR
Brig Marquette, SehOnweber, Escanaha
Brig q P Williams, Parsons, Escanaba
Schr J Hibbard, Hartman, Saginaw
Schr J l. Noble, Howard, Port Huron
Schr Conrad Reid, Reid, Kelley Island
Schr c J ROcdeT, Young, BurWell
Schr b + Wade, Sttrkey BurwclI
Schr Jessie, Wright, Rowan
Schr Gen W scott. Cassidy. Bay ttE
Scow T sway ne, Willis, Marblehrad
Soow Black Rover, Jennings, Port Clinton
Scow Herzynia, keisO, Toledo
SeOw Iudustrie, Benlam, Keley's Island
Barge Kenosha, Hacket, Bay city
Barge Ontario, Graves, Bay City
CLEARED--.---.Nov. IS.
Stmr City Of Cleveland. Mckay, Detroit
Bark d Morris, Day, Chicago
Schr Wanderer, Farasey, Barwell
Schr G J Rocder, y uung. Burwell
Sehr Paragon, sims, Bruce
Sehr John Thursby, Becker, Wyandott
schr N Fillmore, English, Chicago
SehT Lucy Auchard, Kirby, Detroit
Schr Quickstep White, Chicago
Scow Mary ana Lucy, Olmstcd, Bruce
Scuw Mary Amelia, shoemaker, Wyan dotte
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-27
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
Especial to Cleveland Daily LEADsa.l

P~ITTsBURGH, Nov. 25-G:OO P. NJ.
The oil receipts by river during the past week
were 1900 bbIs since opening of navigation &c.
500 bbls. By rail past week Is, 100 bbls; total for
the season, 3 $500. Total by river and rail for the
season, 10000 bbls. To-day's receipts by river
1900 bbls.
The market is very firm, but sales are restricted.
Holders demand higher prices. Sales on the spot
Mt &c without packages; for delivery at the first
rise 2615c. Some parcels are held ont of market
for higher figures.
Refined firm at a slight advance. Sales 500 bbis
bonded free on cars al SIC; 800 bbls do for Phila-
delphia at sc; 1000 bbls do, Brilliant January
delivery, sellers option, at sc.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-27

sTRmrED.-In addition to the craft which
have already laid up for the winter in this
harbor, we note that the barks City OF og-
densburgh, of this city, and George sher-
man, and the schooner A. H. Moss,of Yer
million. have stripped preparatory to going
into winter quarters.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-27

The SKATING PARK.-A new fence IS being
put about the skating park, and water let
INTO the Enclosure. 1t seems TO US, in the
midst Of Indian Summer weather, an early
preparation for the skating season but only
four. DAYS divide us from winter.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

Unhappy be, who from the first ofjOys,
Society Sut of, is left alone
Amid the world of DEATH
Those who have lost the pleasures ofsocie'yi IN
consequence Of the effects Of cATAERH should
use DR.. D.. H. sEELYE's LIQUID eATARRH
REMEDY, which viii relieve the breath Of its Of
fensive odOr, and effect a PERMANENT cure ofthe
disease. nOT27;RS