davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-25
Uhr A1esanaria 0azette
T{GESr1I EVENING, APRIL IS.
4 pRCCL TI1N.

Whereas. by M direction, Gf]o acting sec
xofa,v rs Sra1e. il . noice to he nuG:c IL the
seventeenth. requested the valIous religious
denominations to assemble on the nineteenth
instant. on the occasion Of the obseQule5 or
Abraham Llncoll., LATE President CT The United
States ard 20 observe The same with appro
,,r;ate ceremonies bat whereas OR country
has become one great house ct mourning,
where the head Of the family has been taken
away: aud believing thar special period
should be assigned for again Illuminating onr
sa|ves before Almighty God, IN ORDER that the
beraa yeIneut may be sanctIied 20 the i'ailon
Now, therefore, III order TO mitigate lflaS
grief on earth whjvh can only De assuaged by
Communion with the Father III HeaVon ana
n oompliance with the wishes OF Sena5or5 ano
REPRESENTATIVES, in congress, conmnolcateo 20
,n,, nv resolutions adopted at the H&lonaA
Caoitol. |, An drew johnson, PfeSldenE OF the
United States, GO hereby appoint Ihnrsday'
rhe twenty hf,t day Of May nez', 70 D.
observed. wherever Ia the United States >he
fac Of the country may De respected, a.
dsv Ct humiliation ana mourning; aao l
RECOMMEND ny fellow citizens then 70 a5Senlie
- their respective places III worship, theIe 70
unite IL soiemn service 70 Almighty Vo9' II
r,a,norv Of the good man who has been Io
,noy.d % that al! Sha! be occupied at The
same time, III conieu. pIalion OF his virtues,
and il sorrow for his sudden aod vl9'e"t end.
r witness whereof, have hereun'o SET my
hand and caused the seal OF the Unitod States
70 be affixed.
Done 1t the City of Washington the twenty
fifth day OF April, IN The Year u oar
lsEAI. L,rd oAe Thousand eight hunuI ca anu
sixty i've and OF the Independence q
the United States u America 1Ae
eighty ninth.
.Dy the PRESIDENT, ANDRE" u oA :?',
w. HUNTER Acting Secretary Ut State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-25
EDWIN II. !, STANTON,
Secretary u y az.
81 AR DEPARTMENT..

D NAsHINGToN, Aprli q, 1860 }
This department has intor'natloti 'n's '1Ie
pyes;deoe's murder was organized N lanaoa
and . : proved n Richmond.
Ona Of the assassltas now III prison. "1'o
attempted 10 kill Mr.. Seward, = eenevoo 20
;,e one q the S.. AIE.alss radera
slDvIS 81. STANTON,
Sec1ofaly OF War.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-25
nrFTcIAL WAR BULLETINS.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
}VAsHINGION, ANlll =, I603: ]

\ dispatch from ten oheIn'Sh ssaegI ,na !,
yy;l>ou i,el} Macon on the 18th, with Howell
Cobb, <. y" Smith, and olhars as 5ElSoh: rs:
an9 he has teleSrap hed 10 me through he rebel
i;,.a., .or orders have answered i4ltn that he
NAV draw oot of Macon ard held his command
o., }nrfhec orders, unless be mas reason to
hal;aya ,ha rebels are ohaug'uy their status
10 our prejudice. = ca.,uo>-
&a.rora-,, IL " ar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-25
Ike Burning Of Rich 1o1a.

From tie Washington IttcH<ye7cey.
While General EVIL was az thc Provost
Ma,shal's office. in tiise]ty, he conyer>ad VITA
several official AID private individuals. lie
took this occasion II terly to deny th2 aleG3.ion
that he had ordered the burning o. Richmond,
or that the tire which occurrel upjE his eyac
uation Of the city was caused either ty ms order
or that Of any Confederate authority. LIE
said that the Gre was the work Of the Richmond
mob.
H. stated, also, that he would not have
fought the last battles, in which he oonl1ian ia>:
the rear guard, hal be known now large force
was opposed to him A II WIS she fight Wd5
very severe, IS cur officers testify. On 'ho
he!l, during ;noaen6sry pause III ne contt'ct,
he wrote The following despatch . Genofa'
Lee:
(3en. Lae~Tor G3oj's sake, aud humanity ;
sake, surrender your army. Ecu arc u'2tnu"1
bere;! and beaten. n continao the coneast
longer is q co1srr nothing huc slaughter III
va;n EWEIL
General Ewe'i made a, important sl1gse>1!o1,
to one Of orr officers IN this city, n lcteenc" 70
the restoration q peace lie sal bat the
naroled or exchanged soldiers Of the ContetIeT"to
armies ought 70 return to the coaDtlos oF dis
tricta where they belonged, and b. there ool
ployed in cultlvat|ng the soil. e WAS tel 100
late for them 20 commence the cG!tnre Of the
corn crop Un}or the advice Of their Officers
they would do This, ana thos thelE ul:*ds
would be diverted iron, wax.
The recent agreement made By Gen, Sher
man, is much >censured il most Of tho Al.
ninis1ration papers, who now. vhijst admitting
Gen. SIS. MILITARY abilities, tsepreciato hi
qualifications as q stat 2sCnan.
Mayor Briggs, Of Springfield, Mass, gjYes
official notice 1ha1 tte practice Of visiting IN.
dividaaIs, who are supposed 70 entertain dis
loyal sentiments, at their homes, anI requiring
them to 'sshow their co!ors, m't>t be ai@oon
tinued, He considers all sNca proceedings as
an encouragement Of mob lazy, WHICH no8,
more than ever. should be discouraged hy every
good and law abiding citizen.
Twenty fye cents has Iea1 fza { by 1he
War Department as the unif)rn1 ra'o At which
communication shall ne r,ajt f3r F&tlons TO
paroled Or exchanged prisoner: i var, toT thc
tins, thew were 10 confinement,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-25

The Washington sfar bad hoped that, "as
II 10 State and Territories had ioked
zraoo5es as President johnson, and received
,,o,zrtoos replies, there voula be an end Of the
ylaiog-but ,bae to its horror, II learns that
: 49, Ts;3 IS now % be mai. upon him BY counties
ao;} 1ovoshi,2s. The Pre>l'enf Wi nave to
.1o,,, > summary nlc,hod TO get rid OF what
has become irSsome.
nov Milton, of Florida has % . ro a;st," =
s,,;'; ' i IS saa, ~ steoosing himself *SSo .
ois1ol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

CEETRHuaAL.-Passing up Ontario street
yesterday about sunset " 81 saw a somewhat
novel and quite amusing sight. An Irish
man, enveloped in a soldiers blue over
coat, was riding leisurely along in lumber
wagon, when, in a twinkling, he was in
two different places at the same time. We
state paradox. Instead ofaEagon box he had
simply two side boards, and a short board
laid across them for a seat. Suddenly one
of the side boards jolted down fiat, making
his scat a plane SO inclined as to be decided
ly Preeipitous. The rate of its "inelining''
was 50 swift that the velocity gave him, as
he vent out of the wagon, a downright can
trifugal. motion, and his body, obeyiug two
forces, cut in the clear February air a cart
wheel ofthe most approved pattern. His
coat-tails described very beautiful circle.
while hIs legs cut an evolution which Won
might frequent many circus and gym
nsst-schOOl and not behold the like of.
Two good Samaritans ran to him. belped
him up, when he found he was not at all
hurt. He laughed at the on-Iookers. ex-
pressing his sense Of having "cut swell. %
made figure and sensation, and then
walked on beside his team.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

Smoked Ments-In moderate request and
unchanged at 24o for sugar-curod hams 2oo for
shoulders; 16o for dried beef
sButter-DuIl and nominal at range Of 400
42o for Western Reserve.
EGgs-NOminsl at SOC.
Cheess-Quist, but firm at 199s1o for medium
to primo. Choice selected bring q shade better
figures.
HighwIaes-DuT, but holders are firm at
81 25.
AIeOhOl-Held at s. 5O94 81 for ss pei cent.
Neutral Proof Spirits SO 1922 As.
PetrOIeum-Dull. He'd at ssG9Oo for Re-
fined.
Seeds-ouiet. Clover held at SI4 CO9l4 25;
Timothy at Sc O9@6 25.
Beans-steady at 50 OOs2 25 for new medium
white; old do 50 30.
Dried AppIes-Quist. Holders are quoting
ct 123l21lo, pay for packages.
Dried Peaehes-Firm and in good demand at
3O9S2c Tor unpeeled and 4O942c for peeled.
salt-steady. Coarse s. 30; Ground Solar ss co.
Fine y e5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

The receipts OF Grain to-day are liberal, and the
supply is growing daily in the hands of holders.
but there continues to be the came dull and de.
pressed tone IN thu market which has Character.
lied it for several weeks past, and which, under
the present unsettled views, are likely to continue
no one can know how long. The trade along the
River at present IS simply retail business, and Is
small sven at this, and in giving quotations where
no sales are recorded, are compelled to rely up
on the asking figures of SELLERS To-day We have no
change to note in the price of any article from the
figures ofyosterday, and report as follows:
FreisbtR-steady at the following rates; ALL
RAIL-To New York, Flour So 90; Wool 50 "a;
Dressed Hogs 81 80. To Boston, Flour 50 10; Wool
81 FL Dressed Hogs 81 40.
=FIOUr-Quiet, and nominalIy unchanged, The
demand Is confined to the wants Of the local trade.
We continue to quote at range OF 50 5OaIO co for
Xxx red; $40 5O@I1 90 for Xxx white.
Wheat-Unsettled, heavy and nominal. No 2
from store offered at 81 s. but there were no buy
ers. We could hear no prices for other grades.
COFn-In shade better inquiry to day. Sales
cars ears at 81 Il per u Ds; car new sheIled at
81 16 Old nominal at 81 SS@I 40.
Oats-Quiet, but buyers offering freely. Sales
9 cars from store at TIC.
Rye and BarIey-NominaI at 81 80 for the
former and 81 5O91 20 for the latter.
Dressed HOgs-Quiet at Is11zaI4c. The de-
mand is confined to butchers's lots.
POrk-Quiet at sss 90 for msEs and $50 90 for
clear.
Lard-In good steady demand Ss 2le in kegs,
and go in tIsroeI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

A SPLENDID Picture OF GENERAL SHER-
NAE.-Just now there is hardly a more pop
ular man in the United States than ''Billy
Sherman" Indeed, the man who marched
VIGOROUSLY from Chattanooga to Atlanta,
and from Atlanta to the Atlantic, deserves
all his popularity. But we only allude to
the.General to say that B. s. Green, whose
office is in the American Buildings, has
just received from the East, decidedly the
finest picture of him that we have ever
seen. 1t is not only correct likeness but
an artistic and attractive picture. It will
prove very popular.
Mr.. Green offers superior inducements to
agents to sell pictures, engravings, maps,
&c. Give him call.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

METHOD OF CALCULATING QuoTAs..-The as
signment of quotas published yesterday
morning has provoked considerable dis
cussion and inquiry. We repubIish below
the rules for calculating quotas, as laid
down in circular from the Provos Mar
shal General, which we've followed in oal-
culating the. quotas of the sub-districts Of
this district:
In order to equalile this credit, yot1 will
multiply the quota of the district BY three,
thus reducing it from three years' to an
one years. basis; to the product add the
excess Of one years service, and then dis
tribute the sum to the several sub ltricts-
insProPortion.to the number enrolled IN
each: This gross number of years service
required from each ER5-district is inc reaseJ
oy the excess. From this number ,ieduct
the excess which the sub-district has ac-
Saaliy furnished, and the remainder is the
actual number of years. service required,
l, winch, divided; BY three, gives the actual
number Of men from each sVh-districs, un-
der the call. W.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

The MAEDvILLE ROBBERY,-CoEFEssI0N OF
THE GUILTY TELLER.-Charles II. Dyer, the
teller of the Crawford County Bank, who
was arrested for the robbery of the bank,
about week ago, has made complete
confession. The Meadville Repw5zicGn has
the following in regard to the affair
By bis confession it appears that he had
of two or three vas ThoOhseBed the work
unfsstened the windows and the gas-pipe
while Mr.. Officer was at supper, and on his
return, while Mr.. o. was at the counter,
took the box and carrying it out through
the back rooms left it on the doorstep. He
then went out of the front door, walked
around through the alley to the window,
pushed it in and pulled the string fastened
10 he gas-burner, and going to the rear of
the building took the box to one of the
buildings, broke it open and made away
with the contents in the manner before
stated.
The balance of the bonds, $4,000, was
found sewn in his pantaloons between the
lining and outside, so that the bank loses
nothing. The first circumstance which di-
rected suspicion to Mr.. Dyer was the find
ing of piece of string in his room CORES
ponding with that used in tearing down
the gas pipes, and his conduct
since, and his sudden determi-
nation to leave the bank and go home, con-
frmed everything and led to his arrest.
The officers of the Bsnk were slow to be-
lieve him guilty, but his confession leaves
nothing to be proven. He is now confined
in the jail, where he will remain till the
court meet in February.
Dyer is from Romeo, Michigan. He has
formerly sustained an irreproachable
character, and his father is wealthy and of
the highest responsibility.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

CLEVELAND, Brown L Co.'S. Iron AND NAILS
WARRHoUsE.-0ne of the most considerable
and enterprising iron establishments and
companies in our city are those of Cleve-
land, Brown & Co., No. % and 81 Merwin
street, Sections Block. Brown, Bonnel &
Co., are located in Youngstown, and furnish
from their extensive works there immense
quantities of bar, boiler, hoop and sheet
iron, nails, cut and wrought spikes, hot
and cold pressed nuts and washers, cast
and spring steel, glass, &c, &c,
with which they fill their extern
sive warehouse here on Merwin
street, which has sixty feet front by ninety
in depth, running through from street to
dock, five stories high, with elevators from
ground to roof, and all the modern appli-
ances.
This warehouse is under the charge of
Mr.. Il. G. Cleveland, who was for several
years the Secretary and Treasurer of the
Cleveland Iron and Nail Company, and is
now associated with Brown and Bonnell,
of Youngstown, whose works for extent and
good name are not surpassed in the West.
They have the largest mill west of Pitts
burgh, and the ability to manufacture sew
enty tons of articles per day.
The founding of such an establishment
as that of Cleveland, Brown & Co., in our
city, must sensibly increase its general
prosperity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

sK1FFAE GAYLORD's MIEsTELs.-The above
troupe of negro minstrels make their ap-
Pearanee tonight in the Academy of Mu-
sic. This is their first visit, we understand,
to this city, and we can judge of their mer-
its only by the fattering notices of their
performances which the Eastern press uni
versally give. They will be at the Acad-
envy on Monday and Tuesday nights Of
next week, also. Lovers of negro min
st1elsy-and who does not fancy it?-wilI
give this troupe the warm greeting and
generous patronage which, from all ac-
counts, they would seem to deserve.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

Some gentlemen who have just returned
from tour through the oil regions of Lew
is County, Kentucky, and Crawford Coun-
ty, Indiana, report the most active opera
tions going on in that vicinity.
Numerous wells are being sunkin q good
many localities, and new discoveries of pe-
trOleum are being made daily.
Land has risen to almost fabulous prices,
one gentleman cf Cincinnati having just
paid $40 600 for a tract of so acres, that
six months since might have been bought
1ho managers oil the lar oprng etrOle-
um Company were among the first to locate
their lands, and are extensively engaged
in putting down wells, and otherwise de-
veloping their territory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

UNITED STATES CoURT.-The time of this
court was occupied yesterday by the argu-
mentof counsel in the case of the United
statesUs Dr. R. G. Williams, for passip 2
counterfeit money. The case went to the ju-
ry atfve O'Clock yesterday afternoon, at the
conclusion of the argument for the United
States by Distrist Attorney Paine, and the
court adjourned. The jury will bring a
verdict tomorrow morning.
The Grand Jury presented indictments
against the following person yesterday, for
the following offense:
Samuel z. .Adams-Receiving from draft
ed men great Compensation than allowed
by law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

Second Ward MeetinR.-Every enrolled
man, and the citizens of the Second Ward gener-
ally, invited to be present this Friday evening,
at o'clock, at Room No. I, Court House.
By unity of action we can save the ward many
thousand dollars, and every man who wishes the
quota filled should be present. 1t is not so hard
matter as many Suppose, notwithstanding the large
quota assigned to us, and if you, erey man. will be
on hand tonight, and pay twenty five per cent Of
the amount you will have to pay If the draft goes
on, the ward can be made free from draft. Let no
poor man stay swsy for fear he will bs called on
fer money. Better encourage this movement by
your presence and what you can spare, than be
drafted and be obliged to leave your families to
suffer from want, or be supported by tax on the
ward. Be present. ou and your neighbOrs
Bring them with you, and let all take pains to
have at least six hundred and ffty-ssYen men at
this meeting T. BO.JD, President.
s. 6. BABktE, Secretary. fsbSlss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

DRIEIDl n!5.5 FkUIT UT; F FOR Dr. sALE-l,ooo a LIE
Janls:lSs Z. COTrRELL,
ENOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT ON
\ Forest street. House large and commOdious; Lot
iUleet By 25, with abundance of fine shrubbsry,
aad good rult ohsice grapes, and good barn. Terms
sssT. Enluire ofD. ". GAGE, Eco, l6s Superior st.
auee-Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

Mr.. AND Mrs. DIozsoE.-The many
friends of this accomplished gentleman
and lady, among our readers, will be
pleased to learn that they are succeeding
admirably in their new position at Pitts
burgh, where they are now engaged at the
Pittsburgh Theatre, Mrs. Dickson is as
great favOrite with Pittsburgh audien-
ces as with Cleveland ones, while Mr..
Dickson, released from the duties of stage
manager, which Iaborious and responsible
position heheld when connected with Mr..
Ellsler's company in this city, has oppor-
tunity to do full justice to his dramatic
abilities,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
New York Nry Goods Auction.

The Tribune of Wednesday says the dry goods
auction sales open discouragingly for importers.
To-day the catalogue of Widermings & Mount in
cluded Cloths, WOoleus, Linen Goods, &c. The
latter articles went very Iow-C2-iuch heavy Dor.
dered Duck bringing 3715sagc., and 27- inch heavy
Barnsey do. Co.,, the prices being desponding as
to cause the withdrawal Of near tho whole lot
25-incE brown Drills sold at 47c; ss-inch Spanish
Linens, 4912 g54957c which, at private sale, COM
mand 60g54959c.i and z7-inch Elastic Canvas,
471597se. A single sample of "a brown Hollands
was disposed of at 4Oc., and 4-4 do. at 57c. The
woolen goods-inferiOr grades, especially sold
heavily at different prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

REsIeEED.-H. F. sweetze, Esq, the eff
cient General Superintendent of the Allan
tic and Great Western Railway, has resign
ed his position. the resignation to take eff
feet on the 18th inst. In him this railway
loses very popular ard able officer, whose
place they will find it hard to fill. His
successor has not yet been designated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

ANNUAL REPoRT OF TIE c. & P. RAILROAD.
The annual report of the Cleveland 4
Pittsburgh Railroad supplies the following
figures:
Esrni ngs in 5l2, ,3l5
Operating Expenses.......-..Sl ,505, $685..
Loans and Earnings paid to
Fort Wayne Road..-......... 1S7,6s9
Interest Of ali klnds......,..... 28o JOB 1882 433
Remaining for ............,..... S529, ,s82
or moro than u per cent. The report
adds:
1t is gratifying to state that the great in
crease offreight upon the road has come in
very important degree from two articles
OF traffic which may be considered the sta
pie Of your road, naturally and legitimately
belonging to it. These articles are coal and
iron ore of lake Superior. The coal interest
was one of the principal agencies in plan
ming and building this road, and those ear
ly projectors of the enterprise have always
looked to the development of the coal mines
on the line of the road as a steady and sure
means of remuneration. The coal trade
has from the first held an important place
among the various sources of revenue to
your road. 1t has steadily increased with
the progress of years, and as manufacturing
has been more extensively undertaken, and
as new demands for coal from regions be-
fore unsupplied have arisen, the Transport
alton over your road has been gradually in
creased in amount.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

F1BE.-An alarm of fire was given about
seven o'clock last night. The steamers
drove to the scene, which was the hard
ware store of Charles Waite 4 Co., Pearl
street, near Detroit street, West Side, and
speedily extinguished the fire. The build
ing was hardly burned at all. The only
damage, which was slight, resulted from
the water soaking down upon the stock
from the upper room / n which the fire
origiusted, as is supposed, from q spark
falling in hay and litter, from candle
used in looking over ware.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
NEw YORK sToUl1 MARKEr.

Government stOeks-Ars moderately active
and shade trmer. [. s. skies FfTs-twenty cou-
Ten-forty coupons IOO5z.
StOelks--Are heavy and dull. Ohio & Mis-
sisiiPpi certificates Z65si Cumberland Pre- fsrred
- MaHposa - Erle 691si do preferred -;
Hudson IO2I; Beading 1897; Michi,sn Central los.
Michigan southern 655s Illinois Cent? scrip Il3J6;
cleveland & Pittsburgh 70; Northwestern 81;
DO preferred 6tS4i Rock Island 90; Fort Wayne
~ New York Central 1887; Quicksilver =;
Alton Terr Hsuts preferred :; Quincy II4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
DAILY LEADER
EKw ADVERTIsEr,EH.rs.

Kaufman & Bros.-skiris and Corsets.
Goo. D. Beck-CIoihes Wringers.
J. h. Dewitt a Co.-Cloaks Marked Down.
D. Observation-Disclosures and Teamsters Wanted
Jones Bros. 4 Co,-Agents Wanted
90 Pearl st.-Girl Wanted.
G. D. Bsck-Houses and Lot for Sale
D. W. Gage-Msster's Sale.
Fourth Ward-Local Notice
Tar Spring Petroleum Co.-Loral Notice.
American Leg Co.-Artificial Legs.
AndroW PaTker-Englnes for Sale.
Coed Templars-LocaI Notice.
Second Ward Meeting-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

WIRE MAEUFAoTORY.-We learn that the
Western Union Telegraph Company are
contemplating the erection in this city of
an extensive mandatory of wire and tel
egraphic instruments, principally, if not
entirely, for the use of the company itself.
For this purpose they have leased the lot
adjoining the City Mills, between the river
and canal, for ten years, with the privilege
of extending the lease. The mandatory
will probably be erected during the ensuing
season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

Merit VIII NOT Go Unrewnrded, though
oftentimes justice may seem to be tardy. In the
case ofDr. D. h Seelye, who discoVsTed the Liquid
CAtarrh Remedy which has cured thousands who
hNd almost given up hope OfeuTe, it has been thus
but during the last year in the nnprecsdeG.sd
amosnt Of sales 60 Inhabitants of nearly every
clI a. do the people acknowledge the vaue Of his
long Etudy and great learning, }ausgiM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

H1dz0n5s G6FIVRIeG Tooth Paste is
unsurpassed in removing rust and tartar and
whitening the teeth. But its chief excellence con-
ssts in the certainty with which it heals all ten
derness Of the gums and prevents their bleeding.
Its constantly increasing demand wherever known
is one Ofits strongest recommendations. Sold by
ali druggists. jan3O:192