davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-01-27

TIE AssM'tT AND CAPTURE OF Fort
FIsaER.-QGciaI Report Of Seeretary
Stanton.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 18th. II NJ.
To the President: The rebel flag OF
Fort Fisher was delivered to me on board
the steamer Spaulding off that place yes
tertlay incoming. Jan. 10Th, by Mai. Gen.
Terry. An acknowledgement and thanks
for their ga!lapt achievement was given in
your name to Admiral Porter and Gen.
Terry from whom the following particulars
We're obtained -
The troops arrived Off Fort Fisher
Thursday night, ana they were all landed
under cover of heavy. fire from the
squadron. a reconnaissance was made
by Gen. Terry Saturday. A stroug de-
fensiyc l;ne against any Of the cttmy's
forces coming from Wilmington WIS es-
tahlished saturday and held by ..0d9 ule.l,
chiefly colored troops and an assau,s was
determined Oh. The assault vas made
SUNDAY I. u. at $50 O'clock.
The sea front Of the fa,'j had been great
II damaged and broken b. continuous
alil terrible fire OF tie iiect for three DAYS
and the front WIS assaulted al tie hour
mentioned hy Il force Of Seancu and mar
ines !Sl3 sttong under Capt. bree.e.
LA2i !%aeAra Tx: l'arapcI' O't amer 4
sii"fF c'a'''cI 'iii7 co!''l'li Was eHeehe'' ana
d,!'ti ii aANGf, it ana was #1'ct"''TaS
placed on me "5't'iSiFe i'''' ttA!ii5 tae
f!sct o. a brigade tiiat "a9 "f9,'sat ~
TO reinforce tine asSauitlhs col".AA OF
tfooPS'
AlIhoa5h sie Assault GA the sea lfoat
Iai't'l, Il l'fi'oFi1eH u very useIui l'art III
oiN ''!G aite'''''4H Oh me tile't'! ana
"e|@e'ai5 tAtf lss'At,tlce 20 inc "!'''lA
ny ~, t,'a troops Oh me o''ief SIDE; -,.,,
Ht "ss-:ui u, "ci 'iie "'iif' l"" mos o4'I-
eHie sl"e o l tttt '0iI A1S ,iiA"e ~ CO..
n'ii't u '''o!' troops o. !ae OK ION corps
Icu ny Gurus uii!e' Tie Immediate si'ef-
VISION OF neh' cry ne enemy ioree
III u, ioft was over -'oo1' lie coHisic'
'aStyd seven houfS'
lie WORKS were SO constructed 'hat
every traverse a3ofGed the enemy new
'hei'hS;ve position from whence they mad
to ne driven. Ihefe were seven tfaferSes
and the right was carried ON ifo'a one to
inc oIh5f Tor seven hours, by skiiiiN'iy
directed Ire thrown INTO the trayerses oc-
ouiie" "t 'ho io'e4S -iuc.ii'i "i'ei cur
tfbateo 10 'Ae success OF the Assault b{
c {, ~ ~ a'Snais ne1Ween hlhlSeh anu
Gen; cry at nflei intervals
ne hfe'"aS so wen hlaiiaseda as 10 aahl-
age lne enemy Without INJURY 10 our
troops Az ABOUT ten clock at hlght the
enemy were ehtlrely ari'eh rom the iort
ana lorced down towards Federal FONT
followed ny brigade OF our troops ana at
about - ociock at night Gen. W hitneY
surrendered himself ana ms command 10
oen. Terry Internationally as prisoners OF
war numbering over ioGo' the remainder
oil his forces beng Killed and wounded
:, Our loss was not accurately ascertained
Monday afternoon. bat Is estimated as be-
tween 'uo ana ooo III Killed and wounded
besides the naval loss which VIII not eX-
coed loo killed and wounded. Not ship
or transport was lost. Curtis was Seyere-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-01-27
NcU york Markets.

Nfw YORK, jan u.
F!our5 n ior l.iclcr-Sa'c> tp0 bbl,-State sq,25 a
Q. .; Eotnd Hoop ohio $3.50 u TO- Western
JlDa 1000. soGtaem SiU,lj lI,jJ. Canada 81,
90 a lii0
Wheat / 4 PC higher.
Corn duil-Mi&ed western SIS.
Heet quiet.
Pork l'rul-sa,es loeo lLls-AIess $3',l2! 1875.
Lard dull.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-01-27

Banquet in New YORK to the Escaped Cor
respondeats-From Fort FiSher-Oar
Loss Greatly Eraegerated-BlGT ;
Peace Mission-G ricfsoa's Rad II
Mississippi-AssauLto on a Congressman
In Washington.
NEW YORK, Jan. %.
The press Of this city gave a rece Ption
tad banqnet Saturday night to the escaped
correspondents Richardson, Brown and
Davis. Speeches OF welcome were made
on behalf of the city by Hon. Thomas II.
Wcasner, President of the City Council,
and on behalf of the press by Mr.. Ilalst
ed, editor of The Commercial. The guests
of the evening gave an interesting account
Of their journey, and stating details about
the suffering of prisoners remaining at
Salisbury, \. c.
The correspondents leave tomorrow
for Washington to lay their testimony be.
fore the Government, as tothe condition OF
the Salisbury prisoners. and to urge the
abortion of some measures for their i'm
mediate relief.
NEW YORK, Jan. D.
The TriJune's Fort Fisher correspond
ence says:
The explosion Of the magazine was
caused by carelessncss of cur men. who
were indiscrect enough to go i'll with light
cd cigars and lighted candles. They were
cautioned, but paid M heed to it. The
total losses during the fight will not exceed
400, and those BY TIE explosion 100 or
more.
The Heralds Washington despatch has
various rumors concerning Blair's visits to
Richmond. One is that Blair brought an
autograph letter from Davis TO Lincoln.
saying he was ready to treat for peace,
and that II communication from Lincoln
has been taken back to Richmond express
ing willingness to send or receive co:n-
missioners. Many well ialornesl people
in Washington look for Important results
from Blar's second visit to the rebel
capital.
NEW York, Jan. %.
A significant article appears in the
Richmond Enquirer of last Thursday.
After every manly effort the rebels may
fail, and policy and interest would incline
the rebels to submit to the United States
rather than to England, France or Maxi
MILAN. Joining their military forces
they could then sweep this continent and
thus at least hide their shame, while
America would become the colossal power
of the world.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-01-27
North ATLANTIC SQUADRON,
FLAG-SHIP MALVERN, :
OFF Fort Fisher, Jan. 10th.

OiI i OtI L lStlef, jan. lUii.
Sir Il wrote you yesterday that we
had all the forts. The army has captured
1900 men and large number of officers,
including Gen. Whiting and Col. Lamb.
The gunboats are now in the river and
Wilmington is hermetrically sealed against
blockade runners. The rebels have de-
stroycd the works on Smiths island, and
if they do not destroy fort Caswcl ii is OF
no use to them: We will~et that after a
little while. You must not expect too
much OF us at one time. These works are
tremendous. was il Fort Maiakoif n
few DAYS after its surrender to the French
and English. The combined armies Of
those two nations were many months cap
turing that stronghold, and it won't COM
pare with Fort Fisher. The fort contained
10 guns--many heavy ones.
have not yet learned what our casual
ties are in killed and wounded, but think
800 will cover them all. We had an cx-
plosion in the fort this forenoon. which
killed number of our men. Some of oar
seamcn were blown up. and acting assist
ant paymaster Il. H. Gilleit, of Gettys-
burg, killed.
vii! send detailed report as soon as |
can get of the wounded and arrange mat
ters generally.
This world never saw such fighting as
our soldiers did
(Signed) D.D. PORTER, Rear ADMIRAL.
To Gideon Welles, Sec'y of Navy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-01-27

-Twa of, the army correspondents
of the New York Tribune who was cap
tered ~ .hc srriug ef 1862 have made
t..eif cssapc eae Of iheq, af. a. y.
R,c.,ar,lsss ea arriving y Nas-silic ieae-
lsfaphell as taleWss
/. o IT Of the jaws Of deaths oas OF t'ie
gates of he'll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-01-27
The wife of the rebel Senator Foote,

-IHe MIC OF LIft TVIItI IotIIiItUT T UUIVi
who recently arrived in Washington, is re-
ported to have said that the rebel Congress;
i slavishly snbscryient to jeff. Davis
that when any bills meet with opposition
the majority so into secret session and
rush them through that the character OF
the war is changed by jeff. Davis, and is
now carried on for his purpose that I'M
less Il can be terminated to suit him and
his school Of politics, he will carry it on in
n manner more bloody and barharoas
Tf.aneyer; that those who side with the
Richmond junta live as well as ever, be-
mo s,npIied with all Injuries at com
uaratively small cost, as the government
pays the expenses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-01-27
Abstract Of Exemptions

Granted to Drafted Perscrs, by the Board of En
during the week ending Saturday,
snns:HEy IA, 1861,
with the cause Of exemption stated in each case
For PHYSICAL DISABILITY.
Lorenzo Il. Dodge, Islesbnro, George Phillips.
Liberty, arren Yates, Isesboro, Sylvanus t.
Howard Deer I.e, Edward Small, I'd, Machias-
port.
FURNISHED SUBSTITUTES IN NAVY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-01-27
Trlesrapa s.ews;
From ME BALES

Firm Whining ca-4 Fort Css'rea Bio'ra
sp by tie Rs56is-- They Dsstrog ne
Pirdtc Steamers Tallahassee a,ta Chick.
rmauga-1dmirat Porter Confdeat 81
Cdptariae ipitmiasio,s before long
Ncms from Rebel .SontceS-Operaftoas
in Skerman,s Department.
NEW YORK, JAN 81.
vhe Heralas Fort Fisher correspond
ent SAYS "a, ~
The 10th and ll5tl n. Y, and 4th n.
IT, 'rcriments were near the magazine
which exploded in Fort Fisher. Between
100 and 200 lives were lost
On the 18th 3 l;ght-drait gunhoats went
In the river to a fort opposite Cape Fisher.
Several torpednes were found in the river,
connecting with the fort.
At a. m, on the Eth inst, the enemy
evacuated and bl w up Fort CasNcll; they
also DESTROYED several large vessels i'll the
river, supposed to be blockade runners.
a. WASHINGTON. Jan. -.
Information from the army of the Poto-
mac states that considerable firing took
MA G in front of Petersburg, near the APP
pcmattox, OH Friday morning, but Will
what result is not known.
Reports Of the execution of Petersburg
are current.
Admiral Porter, in lis detailed report Of
the attack on Fort Fisher. gives the tota
number Of naval officers killed and wound.
cd ut 81, and of others killed and wounded
and missing. including those by the eXrlo
zion, at BOD.
He states that the rebels have blown NJ
Fort Caswcll, and the rebel steamers Tai
la!,assee and ChiekamaGga, and that hi
will be in Wilmington before long
Richmond papers of the 20,h have th'
following:
Charleston, Jan. IL.
The enemy made move i'll the direction
Of the Combahce river yesterday. All Il
quiet to-day there.
The Richmond Eramiacr OF TIE 20tl
says:
There have been some recent disposition
of troops (rebeD in the west aud South
details oil which, at this time, would be un
advisable to publish.
The Charleston, $. c., Mercury state
that large number of reinforcemcnts ha'
arrived in that city.
The resolutions of the rebel Senate
creating the office of COMMANDMENT Chief
Of all armies of rebel States, and recon-
rnending Gen Johnston to be re-instatcd
have been passed in that branch of TIL
rebel Congress. This will, if carried Int
effect, make Lee commandments o
all the rebel armies.
The railroad bridge over Oconec rive
Ca, it is reported, has been finished, AM
trains would soon pass over.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-04
The New England society.

Since December goth, 1858, the New
England Society of this city has not had g
celebration or a meeting, which does not
speak well for the descendants of the Pill
grim Fathers residing here This society
has fund of some hundreds of dollars,
collected for the purpose of relieving any
distressed New Englander who may be in
need of assistance. But owing to the
fact that such character as a Yankee in
want never having applied for relief, this
fund has been lying idle in the hands of
the treasurer.
Would it not be well for the Society to
have meeting and appropriate the fund
for some of our charitable institutions
for instance, the Orphan Asylum, Indus
trial School, or the Freedmen's Aid So
ciety, and at the same time make arrange
ments fora celebration? What say you,
We sons and daughters of New England?
The officers of the Society are as follows;
President-Philo Chamberlain.
Vice Presidents-P. Thatcher and W.
P. Fogg.
Secretsry-H. NJ. Chaplin.
Treasurer-H. B. Tuttle.
We trust that the worthy President, now
that We have logged his memory, and re-
minded him of his official position, will
ssue his call for a meeting for the above
purpose.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-04
The soU,b sim i'm RebeIlfou.

The Proclamation of President johnson
restoring the privileges of the writ of
ha6eas corpus in certain parts Of the Union,
though a very admirable and significant
document, is chiefly remarkable for its ex-
ceptions. 1t says, in effect, to the people
of the Southern states that they are still re-
garded by the Executive as still in rebel
lion. No authority is given to the Presi-
dent or to any one else in fact under the
Constitution, for the suspension of the
habeas corpus, except when IN cases Of re-
beLElon or invasion the public safety may
require IT, Under this provision two con-
ditiOns are necessary for its legal suspen-
sion first that there be a rebellion and,
second, that the public safety require it.
The proclamation of the President takes
for granted the continuance of the rebel
lion, and while It says in effect that the
public safety does not require the suspen-
sion of the writ in the Northern States, it
declares with emphasis, by its exceptions,
that the public safety does demand its con-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-04
General News.
The william Treat.

nv "AAAANAAAA AECtAA-
PoRT DOVER, C. W., December 2.-Tht
bark William Treat is full of water. The
tug Relief left this morning for the wreck
Fire
CAIRO, December 2.-The fire at Mobile
on the 2Sth of November DESTROYED forty
thousand dollars worth of property. Nc
insurance.
Negro GuerrIIIas.
a party of negroes from plantation near
Mobile, armed with rifles and sabres, at
tackled party of white men on a neigh
boring farm. The leader of the negroes
was killed. The others escaped, leaving
their weapons behind.
Deserters.
The swamps in the vicinity of Mobile are
said to be filed with deserters from the
army.
COIOred Peoples Representative.
BosTON, December 2.-The eoIored people
of New England, at their convention yester-
day, selected George T. Downing, of Rhode
Island, to represent the interests of their
race at Washington during the ensuing ses-
sion of Congress.
Sailed.
PHILADELPHIA, December 2.-The steam
revenue cutter Mcclellan sailed for Havana
to-day, with Governor FentOn and suite on
board as passengers
Declines 20 be n Candidate.
BosroN, December &c. W. Warren, De-
nominee for Mayor, has declined
to be a candidate.
Arrested.
Henry Peabody was arrested early this
morning for blowing open safe and steal
ing nearly one thousand dollars in bonds
and money from the store of Tylor, McIves
& Co.. in Congress street.
The name Of the burglar who was NOR
tally wounded by exploding the safe in the
Milford Railroad office, is ascertained to be
Amos Lee, an Englishman, he was thirty
eight years old and lived in this city.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-04
SpeciaIDiSpatCheS.
RECEIVED UP To O'CLOCK, A. M.
Especial Dispatches to Western Associated Press.
FRENCH NEWS ITEMS.

FRENCH NEWS ITEMS.
New York, December 3.-Letters from
Paris say that in France Maximilian's
usurpation in Mexico still remains a matter
of lively discussion, and the opposition
members of the Legislature arc vigorously
prosecuting their efforts to effect a censure
of Louis Napoleon's share in it, at the com
ing session.
Movements have been inaugurated in
Paris among some of the ladies to effect
reform in female dress by discarding costly
and snowy fabrics, and assuming simple but
neat styles of wearing apparel. Meanwhile
the most gaudy and expensive productions
of the French manufactures are being
shipped to this country in increased guam
titles.
RUssIAN-AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.
The Russian Senate has ratified the con-
tract for the Russian-American telegraph
via Behring's Straits, granting important
privileges to the Telegraph Company.
IN PARIS.
Hiram Sibley, President of the Western
Union Telegraph Co., arrived in Paris from
St. Petersburg.
APPLIED FOR PARDON.
The same letter says Eustis, Secretary of
John Slidell, has applied for pardon. 1t is
rumored that Mason and Huss, rebel agents.
have forwarded an application. John Slidell
declares be will never apply.
BRITISH NAVY.
The British Army and Navy Gazette no.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-04
Mexican News.

New YORK, December 2.-Mexican ad-
vices via Havana, are received to November
9th.
The French transport Allier has reached
Mexico with 600 Austrians and detach-
ment of ZOuaves en- route to Matamoras.
The Empress Charlotte stopped eight days
at Vera Cruz and left Yueatan on a mer-
chant vessel.
Maximilian remains in the City of Mex
100.
Further Imperial successes in the interior
are reported by official papers.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-04
From New York.
Mexican News.

NEW YORK, December 2.-The Ell Passo
Mexican correspondent of tho Herald II1adOr
date of November I'd, writes as follows:
the French General Brincourt left Chihu-
hua going in the direction of Dursgo on the
29th ult. This movement is the first confor-
nation of the recent reports from Mexico
City, to the effect that Marshal Baslin was
about to concentrate his forces in the interior
States. This is further cOrroborated by the
fact that the French have abandoned the
Srate of Sinoloa.
There remains only about four hundred
of the invaders at Mazatlan, and those also
were apparently about to leave, some of the
leading traitors having already gone TO
Tepica.
President Juarez will take his departure
for chihuahua on the Ilth or 18th of No
vember.
The officers in the garrison at Franklin.
Texas, have congratulated the members of
the liberal government upon the present
favorable aspect of affairs, and have given
renewed evidence of their sympathy with
the republican cause.
On the 30th ult. Senior Macerya, the tenn
porary Governor of chihuahua, dispatched
a special messenger to El Passa, apprising
the Government of President Juarez that the
return of the supreme authority to Chihua-
hua was anxiously expected by the inhab-
itants of the former capital. Senor Macerya
also communicated the intelligence that he.
had received 29 French deserters, who
stated that many of their comrades would
be glad to leave their eolors if they could
but evade the vigilance of their officers.
When the French left Chihuahua they were
accompanied by a number of prominent
traitors, among whom were Don Thomas
S4uloaga olivieros and his family, and 9TH
ers equally despicable.
lit will probably take the French at least
a month to reach Durango. During their
short march to Mapula they lost the twen-
ty-nine men already referred to. Generals
PatOri and COrone are in the State of Du-
range, and if their forces succeed in uniting
with those of Villagra and Meja, the in
val ts,will run the risk of thrashing. 1t
is stated as certain that when last heard
from General Rubi was in the vicinity of
Mazatlan with considerable force.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-04

The St. Paul Press has been analyzing
the income returns of that city, and
among other discoveries has made the
following:
A great many men in St. Paul support
large families, keep two or three hired
girls, two or three boys, three to five hor-
ses, travel extensively and give grand par
ties, all on net income Of s60Ol Good
fnanciersl
A number of st. Paul men who do a
large business, making according to their
daily reports on the street from fifteen to
thirty dollars per day, make only six or
eight hundred per year according to their
report to :he assessor.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-04

tinued suspension in the South. Under
the Executive policy, as thus announced,
therefore, the Southern States are still in a
state of rebellion and will be, until Con-
gress sees fit to restore their relations to the
Union.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-04
Large Sale Of Dry Goods, Furs,
Boots and Shoes. SC.

AT AUCTION, oN,-.-..........-BT o. CUTTER q SON.
n CUTTER & SON will sell at Auc-
". tion, on Tuesday and Wednesday, December
bth and 6th, at their Auction Room, No. l34 Bank
street. commanding each day at 10 o'clock A M.
. consignment Of Dry Goods, Furs, Boots aud
Shoes &C., consisting in part Of Cloths Satinetts
Ladies Union Cloth, Alpaccas, Paramettas, Flan-
nels Balmorsl Skirts, Wool Shawls, Linen Hand
kerchiefs, do. Towels, do. Table Cloths do. Nap
kins Mems and WOmen's and Children's Wool
Seeks, WeOleu Yarn, Ladies' Cloaks, Veil Braze
and Wells, Silk Shoe Laeings, Combs, Neck Ties,
Collars, White and Coored Spool Cotton, Under
Shirts and Drawers, Buck Gloves and Mittens,
Mems and Boys Boots, Ladies' Shoes. Also, lot
Of Good Furs, consisting Of Mutfs, Victorines,
Capes, Talmas, &C, &c Also, Hoop Skirts,
Laces Edgings, Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions, &c
the whole TO be closed out without any reserve
whatever. Dealers viii do well to attend this sale.
Terms cash at time Of sale dec4269
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-04

Situation Wanted-By a young man as
clerk in any business where his services may be
required. Writes q fair hand is a good account
ant, and willing to make himself generally useful
Can be seen at the Leader Office. nov2s266
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-04

To OIL Re1lners--We are prepared to do all
kinds of Oil Refinery Plumbing in the most per-
feet and durable manner. Before engaging work
elsewhere, Oil Refners will find it for their inter-
est 10 call on SMITH a COSBY,
Oil Refinery, House and Ship Plumbers,
nl6:2ss III Seneca street, opposite City Hotel.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-04

The MOnR's Relief Society will hold
their Annual Festival at CARROTS formerly
Chspin's) Hall, on the evening of the 18th Decem-
Der, 1865. A full attendance is expected.
NJ. G. WATTERS0N,
nOv24:270 President.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-04

Foreign DraftS.-We are prepared to draw
direct on England, ireland, Germany, Prussia,
Austria, France, Switzerland, Norway, and all
parts Of the Continent Of Europe in sums to suit
purchasers. [decl:27Ol E. FARMER Co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-04
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
THE CANADIAN coMM1ssIox.

NEW YORK, December "A letter from
Montreal says: The Canadian Commission
to open trade with Brazil, Cuba, &C., has set
out on its mission. The Chief of the Com
mission, Mr.. MacDougal, is to leave.
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.
Mr.. Gait, the Finance Minister is now in
New York, to ascertain, if possible, the in
tentions of the United States government in
regard to the reciprocity treaty. It is
thought here that no treaty will be made,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-04

Winter AppIes.-SOO bbls. Greetings, Rus
setts, spitzenbergs, and other choice varieties Of
Winter Apples in store and for sale by
PELToN, FRENCH L CO.,
n3O:274 Oviatt's Exchange, foot of Superior st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-04
nov24:27O

To Printers.-We have for salein quantities;
to suit, Bingham's Celebrated Roller Composition
also, Palner's Patent Composition, the best and
most durable extant. All orders by mail promptly
attended to. Address LEADER CO., Cleveland
hio. aug7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-04

Time to Think of it.-AH who want Pho
tographs for hoIidAypresents. Please leave orders
at onoe-no time to spare. J.F. Ryder.