davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29

GEORGIA.

MAYORS OFFICE.
Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 2lst. 1865.
DROPERTY OWNERS on Church Street, on
i Line Street between Summer and College,
and on Cherry street, between Church and Cedar,
are hereby notified to contract stone curbing and
stone and brick pavement, wherever it Is requlr-
ed, according to the specifications and grades
which will be furnished by the City Engineer. If
said work is not commenced within ten days from
this date and pushed rapidly to completion, the
contractor for the street work will be notified TO
construct said curbing, the expenses Of which will
be charged to the property owner.
dec22-tf w MATT. BROWN, Mayor.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
N EXCELLENTTDWELL HOUSE ON
N Cherry street, few doors below the Post
Office. Enquire at No. . Union street.
dec3g-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
SOUTH CAROLINA.
LOUISIANA.

Bank Of America....~par
. Louisiana. 80
" New Orleans.50
Canal Bank..................9O
Citizens Bank............90
Crescent City Bank
Louisiana State Bank 40
Mechanics & Traders
Bank ..........-.........-S0
Merchants Bank.........40
Southern Bank.........par
Union Bank................GO
New Orleans Scrip.....S0
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29

IAUU BARRELS OF FLOUR:
$50 BALES OF HAY;
100 BARRELS OF APPLES;
500 BAGS OF BRAN;
20 TIERCES CHOICE FAMILY LARD:
For sale at reduced rates
RHEA d. SMITH.
dec22=3t Oil ..roo.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
TO RENT.

ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE STORES
p a Rox SO dec2-2t.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
VIRGINIA.
Is UNION STREET.

Central Bank Of Va...15
Danville Bank............10
Exchange Bank of Va.l5
Exchange Blk at Wes-
t0n................-.......
Exchange Bank of Al
exandria. .................
Paramount Bank.........5
Farmers Bank of Fin
castle ........................l5
Farmers Bank of Va..15
Manufacturers & Far
mers' Bank...............20
Merchants Bank.........20
Merchants and Me-
chanics' Bank...........g0
Northwestern Bank. 40
Southwestern Bank.-..l5
Traders Bank............l5
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
BANKERS & BROKERS.
RANK NOTE QUOTATIONS.

The following are the rates paid by O. N. ORD
WAY, Broker, As College street, for uncGrrent
money. Orders for the purchase or sale of the
same will receive prompt and faithful attention
from him. Remittanees may be made to him by
mail or Adams Express.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
SOUTH CAROLINA.

~ = e-AsAAN VI -
Carolina.
Commercial Bank.
Exchange Bank.......
Farmers ( Exchange
Bank.......................
Merchants BANK.
Peoples Bank--.......
Planters Bank OfFair.
field.........................
Planters & Mechan-
les Bank.................
Southwestern r. r..
Union Bank...............
Bank of S. Carolina.
State Bank of South
Carolina.................
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
The Next Governor of Georgia.

Advices from Georgia are to the effect
that Charles j. jenkins will be chosen
Governor of that State at the forthcoming
popular election. Indeed there seems to
be no candidate in opposition to him, as
Ex-Governor Brown, who was the only
one spoken of, has Withdrawn. Mr.. Jen-
kins was born in South Carolina, in 1905.
and graduated at Union College, in New
York, in 1925. He has been several times
a member of the popular branch of the
General Assembly, and for four
terms was Speaker of that body.
In 1891 he was elected Attorney General
of the State. In 1851 he was offered a
position as Secretary of the Interior, but
declined. In 1853 he was candidate for
Governor against Herschel V. johnson.
but was defeated by five hundred and ten
votes. He was a candidate to the secession.
convention, from Augusta, on a distinctly
Union platform, but was defeated by a
pretty large vote. He was a Douglas Dem
ocrat, and strongly opposed seces-
sion. After secession he was appointed
n Of the three Judges of the Supreme
Court, which appointment seemed to have
carried him over entirely to the cause of
the rebellion. He became a supporter of
Davis, and from the bench of the Supreme
Court gave decisions declaring the consti-
nationality of the CONSUMPTION, impress
ment and other acts of the rebel congress.
He is now a strong Union man, and favors
the Omission of negro testimony in the
court.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
KiIpatrick and a Rebel officer

The Soldiers Friend tells the following
story: "a few evenings since, after !
Democratic" meeting ut H~ackensacks
some gentlemen met in the bar-room OF
that place, among whom were several
very warm Democrats One of them wa.
particularly severe on General Fitzpatrick
He ee9p1ladnl,ty tiigthtfm1neYer did -Rar
Of women and children. Nobody but wo-
men and children to fight with where he
went. Took good care to keep out of the
way of menl Small body Sandy hair
nothing to make a man Off etc, etc. At
ter this strain had been INDUCED in for
some time, a gentleman who had sat
quietly by, listening to the conversation.
turned round and said: "My dear friend,
give every man his due. / fought. Kill
patrick nine times. I fought him in nine
battles, and he fought like the DIR
"The speaker further defined his posi-
tiou by saying that he was from Charles
ton, S. c., and had gone into the war with
the rest. He had been a prisoner; was
only a few days out of prison, and knew
what he was talking about.
"This was a shell at short range and
was followed by a prolonged silence,
during which the Generals assailant
found safety in a prudent retreat from the
field"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

Fractional currency on and....-...-S SEQ. O57. 4G9
Tho contrast of the October statement
with that for September shows Il reduc-
ton of the public debt of four millions of
dollars, and also a reduction of legal ten
der notes of over forty-four millions. In
the October statement there is also a new
feature, namely Amount outstanding in
f~ive-twenty bonds exchanged under the
act of March ], 1865, nearly four millions
and a half. These are payable after five
and redeemable in twenty years from No
vember l, 1865, at six per cent interest in
coin.
The temporary loan at four per cent is
1872, 728, at five per cent. S3I, 300, 10, and
at six per cent S6bl85,3 500. Certificates
of Indebtedness, bearing six per cent. in
%terest, S55, 9O5, 900.
Notwithstanding the alleged sales of
coin by. the Sub-Treasury, the coin in
crease during the month is about two mil
lions. The currency on hand has been,
however, diminished from f~ifty-six mil
lions to thirty-three millions. Temporary
lean has decreased about seventeen mil
lions, and the certificates of indebtedness
about ten millons.-N. y. Herald.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
Terrific Midnight Encounter with n
Burglar.

With u
Burglar.
The Reading Recordtells this good story
lone of our citizens, who belongs to
several lodges, and frequently serves on
committees until late hours, returned home
one night last week about midnight.
slightly under the influence of a little
something stronger than water. During
the preceding day his wife hung up on a
nail directly opposite the foot of the bed
IN the sleeping apartment, a pair of pants.
a coat and hat. Our hero made it a rule
to place a loaded s~ix-shooter under his
pillow, to enable him to give burglars A
proper reception, should any venture to
visit his castle for plumber, and he did so
on the night referred ty. A very dim gas
light enabled him to get into bed, and he
fell into a somewhat unsound sleep.
Whether he was dreaming something hor-
rlble or whether he actually heard some
thing. we are unable to say; but, as he
walked up, the first thing that attracted
his attention was the form of a man. an
parently standing in the room opposite
the foot of the bed. He Immediately took
hold of his revolver, cooked it, took aim
but remained seated in bed-and to give
the apparent intruder a chance to account
satisfactorily for his presence, said. in a
loud voice, 'Wer bisht du, un was is del
business dohP (Who are you, and what
is your business here?) No answer. Itch
froke n~ochamohl, wer bisht du, un was is
del businessP l ask again, who are YOU
and what is your business?) The appa-
rent intruder remained silent and immova-
bic, when he again shouted, Now fords
drift monl froke ich, wer bisht un was
wild doh-wand mers net saugsht don will
ich feriommt sci wan ich net shees,' NOW
l ask, for the third time, who are you and
what do you want-if you won't tell, I'll
be darned if 1 don't shoot.) But the sup
posed burglar neither moved nor spoke,
and, after a pause of two seconds, more or
less, he fired, and although confident that
he didn't miss, cooked his weapon again,
and before pulling the trigger a second
time his wife walked up, but not in time to |
prevent a second bullet being put through
his clothes hanging on the WALL The wife, |
unable to account for the strange conduct
other excited husband, commenced scream
ing, and the latter shouted murder 9th
er inmates of the house came rushing into
the room, and soon one of the neighbors,
who heard the alarm, commenced thump-
ing at the front door. In the meantime
the man convinced himself that the mys-
terious figure Of a burglar was really
more nor less than his pants, coat
and hat hanging on a nail. Upon exam
of the clothes he found two bullet
holes through his coat tail and breeches!'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

would have astonished William Clement
and ClOe Inches, could they have dreamed
of the little settlements future. Even
General Cleaveland (why did he drop a
letter in naming the place y who perhaps
looked further ahead than the bride and
bridegroom of 1897, could hardly have
imagined how the Weddell House would
do things in 1865. Least of all could any
body believe, did not statistics prove it be-
You'd a doubt, hat during the past five
years of civil strife Cleveland has increas-
ed from forty to sixty thousand inhabi-
tants. Fair increase too, no mere acces-
sion ofnumber by flgitives or chance visi-
tors, but the steady multiplication Of per
manent residents. Who shall judge what
America will become by the measure in
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

"Artemus Ward. His Book is attract
ing some attention from the English critics.
From notice of the book in the London
ReUieO we take the following extract,
which comments very justly on one of its
gravest faults:
To is he appears, as we remarked in
reviewing his first production in our i'm
preston of March 4th, to be an inferior
Sam Slick; but there can be no doubt
that he is possessed of shrewdness, obser-
walton, and a certain dry funniness, which
is sometimes very amusing. We cannot
say that we could read him for long with
any amount of pleasure. The hulnor.
though clever in its way, is frequently
nothing more than that well-known Yam
kee knownOthingness which, fit sets rs
laughing once, causes us to feel depressed
and halfashamed three times as often.
"Artemus Ward" makes his hits not sell
dom by sheer ~bufoonery, or by dragging
everything through the kennel of famii-
iarity and mean associations. The high
est kind Of comedy is rarely wanting in
the principle OF reverence, and. in the
warmth of its sympathy and the
tenderness of its dealings with the
strange, grotesque riddle of humanity.
IS at times suggestive of a lurking spirit
of pathOs, which exalts and intensiies the
humer. We see this repeatedly in the
pages Of Shakespeare; again in the ex-
quisite and loveable creation of Addison's
fancy, Sir Roger de Coverly; and most
nobly in the essays of Charles Lamb the
poems Of Thomas Hood, and the novels of.
Dickens. But here we have men of n
large and many-sided nature, capable of
looking into the complex web of human
character, and following the manifold
ramlteatlons by the subtle instinct of gen.
lus. Even Thackeray with all his cvni-
elsm, and Douglas Jerrold with all his sar-
casm, mingled this warm andlambent flame
in no small measure with their humorous
writings; and it was their capacitv of he
ing something more than merely dummy,
that made Punch in his earlier DAYS 50
great a humorist, and so consniorc1s a
power in the social state. This canacitvis
perhaps, less common among Amarican
than among English writers; vet if is far
IRON absent IN the former. Washington
Iry1ngs humor had the true intellectual
and poetic ring in it; so had Hawthorne's;
SO has Oliver Wendell Holiness; so have
SS" Lapers, wherein a lofty
senseol truth n moralprinciple is forever
WORKING through the uncouth and vulgar
PhraSeoIogy, like ire through burning
leaves The humor Of @Artemus Ward8
IS the humor Of the grogshop. 1t takes
life at a low level forci6ly holds il the re
and seems rather glad it is no better Tho
picture here presented is not cheerful
English writers have sometimes been ac-
eused Of giving exaggerated and carica-
tured account of slanginess over-famili-
arlty' and selfish greed of the American
nature but the testimonyof native authors
Is TO the same effect. We donot place i'm
pIclt reliance on either account. 1t is
certain that the American cbaracter bas
many noble elements; but we wish tho
nunoIists were not so fond of
showing US only the shabby reverse.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
FOR SALE.
MAYOR's OFFICE,
CLEVELAND, ONO, Oct. 9th, 1865.
T AND AND BUILDINGS FOR SALE.

IL Proposals will be received ut this office I'M
til Nov. sth, 1865, for the purchase Of so much of
the old Brownell street school house lot as Is de-
scribed below, to wit One hundred feet front on
BrOwnell street by one hundred feet deep, and
thirt. three feet front on Huntington street by
about eighty feet deep. Bids will be for SO much
per foot front.
Proposals will also be received at the same time
for the purchase of a three story brick school
building, and the one story wooden school build
ing, and all the fences and out-hoUses on the above
lots. The buildings and fences to be removed i'm
mediately after the acceptance of bids.
The city will reserve the right to accept or re-
ject any bids. II. NJ. CHAPIN, Mayor.
JOHN HUNTINGTON,
Chm Committee on Parks and Public Grounds.
nnyg-DGO
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
DAILY LEADER.
PUBLISHED
DAILY, Hl-WEEMT AND WEEKLY,
BY THE -
CLEVELAND LEADER CONIEANA
TUESDAY. NOVEMBERR 1861.
L. nrn.nEnn

1ly question.
The argument which Earl Russell and
the English papers seem to place most
reliance upon, in justifying a refusal to
settle our demands On the &scbre'Hof the
Alabama, is a reference to the action OF
the United suites in setting aside a claim
made upon us by POrtugali in what is re-
presented asa parallel case. In 1914, a
rebel leader named Artigas fomented an
instruction in the Portuguese possessions
inSouth America, and declared war against
PortugaIa and Brazil. Agents ofhis fitted out
privateering vessels at Baltimore, which
managed to slip out of that port unde-
tected, and, sailing under his flag, did
considerable damage to Portuguese com
merce. After the insurreetion had been
subdued, the Portuguese government pre-
sented to the United States its bill for the
damages done by the privateers of
Artigas, and demanded settlement thereof
The claim was very properly refused, on the
grounds, which were fully proven by the
facts, that the utmost vigilance and energy
were exercised by our government in pre-
venting the fitting out of these priva-
teers, and in Furnishing those engaged
in the affair, and that whenever vessels
captured bythese pirates had been brought
into American ports they were in all cases
restored to their owners. The negotia-
tions in reference to the matter lasted for
years. and were finally terminated by the
withdrawal of the Portuguese claim. In
the course of the correspondence on the
John Quincy Adams, the father
of our present English minister, then lin
1879, Secretary of State, wrote as fol-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

The official majorities at the late cleo.
ton in Pennsylvania foot up as follows
For Hartranft, 4e,s9si for Davis, 25,Ss2-
majority for General Hartranft, 2l,OI6
The total Union gains were 24,3es, or
2l,Ol6 over Slenkar's (Democratic) major
ity in 1862.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

The post-ofices of owensville, Bryan,
Chagrin Falls and Garrettsville, in this
State have been constituted m~oney-order
offices by the Postmaster General.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

w have the report from Europe that
General Mcclellan has offered his military
services to the Pope. A similar story was
prevalent respecting B~eauregard, but it
has been contradicted. -.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
JOHN G. JENNINGS,
INSURANCE
AND
Real Estate Agent,
ATWATER BUILDING.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
CEDAR STREET.-For sale eleven acres on
Cedar street, with House and Barn and "a acres
of grapes. Also other fruits. One mile from city
limits.
klNSMAN ST.-Two.story House and Lot, $500.
CASE AFENUE-TwO-stOry Cottage and Lot, 5Ox
III feet, $4,000.
CHESTNUT ST.-HOuses and Lot, 5000.
GARDEN ST-Hans- .al I.rSa Lot "a COO
h1NoMAN SI--Largo Brick House and 10 acres
Land, with fruit, &c. a very desirable resi-
denee.
OHIO ST.-Two-story House and Lot. So. 500.
sCO1ILLE ST.-HOuse and Lot, 5000.
LAUREL and Lot, $3.50.
LAKE ST.-Brick House and Lot, s.. 500.
CEDAR ST.-StOre, Dwelling and Lot, $4,000.
II and Lot, 81, 200.
ST.-House and Lot, 81, 900.
MILL ST.-HOuse and % acre, $500,
hill ST.-HOuse and l acre, $1,000.
YORK ST.-Near the Circle, House and Lot. So. 900.
LUNG ST.-In rear Of 100 Superior street, vacant
Lot, 65x7O feet.
sT:-Near Pearl, good Brick House and
G L0T-On ScoyilIe street.
BklGHION--Two-stOry House and 3 acres Land.
8 miAes from Court House, $1,000.
Also, a large number Of desirable Farms and ont
lots.
JOHN G. JENNINGS, Agent.
AtWateF Building,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

"SN"EUEAGENTS-s2O per month GUAR
w anfeed and steady employment, to energetic
p'sn v,ifb from - to 500 capital. Cali at Room No.
D AtTater Block. We never charge for inforna-
ton. n oyi:2b0
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

Hartford is the place for big bows. Ii
has a battalion or phalanx in which the
chief men of the place play soldiers, and
now they have got up two burlesque base
Dall clubs, which played a game on the
park last Saturday before three thousand
spectators. Among the players was the
Mayor OF the city, the city Collector, the
Superintendent Of the American Tele-
graph Company, two bank Presidents.
the Secretary of n ofthe large insurance
companies in the city, one Of the most
prominent bankers, a physician, two
apothecaries, and several others. The fun
ended by q glorious supper in the evening.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
lWANTEp.-RELP.
FOR SALE.

EARW FOR SALE-6g acres splendid grape
~ land a short distance from the plank road, on the
hill near Mcllrath 5 Hotel, East Cleveland. Inquire
OF A. B1sBEE, one and n half mikes frOm city limits
on 81. Clair street, where he also has a farm Tor sale.
nOv6;25B
I COOKING GLASS; can furnish Pier and
Il Mantle Glasses On short notice 10 the advantage
OF the purchaser, both in price and pattern Latest
styles shown by photograph. Also CIysial Glass for
stores and dwellings. Address through EoatOihce OF
call at my Office, corner Rockwell and RE-
nOy3:267 E-C JONES
EOR SALE-Ata very low price, an almost new
Il elliptic spring market wagon, with two seats, for
onehoTse. tie wagon has been but LITTLE used, and is
ingood order. Apply at f.. Carriage
shop, Detroit St, West Side. o03I:S5S
DOR SALE-A good carriage Horse. Perfectly
Il sound and kind. VIII be sold very cheap. Apply
at 569 kinsmSn street. ocls:2j6
DOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT-West Side.
Il The house Gothic style, containing eight rooms,
well finished and in good repair. Lot % by 100 feet.
Well Of sOt water, forty fruit trees, twogrape arbers.
&c Price 1850. Enquire Of NM- No,
l2l Superior st. ocig-261;eOd
DOR S~ALE-OIL-A fine lotof Petroleum Burn
IL ing Oil, at the Factory Of W. GUILD, on Cen
tral Way. sep96-R=
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

WANTED-RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS
w What the people want. Complete History ofthe
ar, in one large volume, ~splcndidly Illustrated, with
over rs fine portraits Of Generals and Battle Scenes.
The most candid, lucid, omplete, authentic and relia-
BILE history published. 1t contains realing matter
equal to three large volumes. send for circulars and
see our terms. Address JONES BROS. d . I4S
West Fourth st., Cincinnati. sep22S7OdEw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

UTANTED-LOo AGENTs-To canvass for the
w great new work, "PETRoLEUM : NAaB p
PAPERS, published by n W; Sa III ! q o1v book
ever sold ly subscription; owing to its orlslnalliy tna
humor. There is no similar work IN the neso, ~ tha-
AGENTS will find this a glorious opportunity II lney
embrace il soon. This work is printed, engraved anu
bound in tho highest style Of the art; ana ooni1in 80 -
race Of NreT-wTItten matter. Applicants VIII STAT
their experience, aud name their hrst, ssGonu ani
third choice as TO territory. They may ellntI eehl
Tor circulars, or. If they wish TO commence at once,
inclose sI-25 for order book and - fr sample book.
We give the highest terms Of any house IN America
No charges for boxes or freights, and Exclusive rights
given as TO territory. AddressJOSEPH
a Co.. $ E corner Fourth and Vine sts., Cincinnati,
Ohio
the Onion. san2,.aSeTt,y
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

The Indianapolis Sentinel has changed
its name, not its principles. 1t is now The
indianapolis Herald. A reform in ifs
politics would be much more to the pur-
pose.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
The Most Valuable Farm in
Northern Ohio For Sale,

THE subscriber offers for sale his Farm.
i consisting Of $50 acres, situate 80 miles east
of Ravenna, the county seat of Portage county,
Ohio, on the road leading from Ravenna TO Warren,
which runs through the center Of the farm, aud is
bordered on both sides with beautiful shade trees
of black walnut, butternut, cherry, &C. The land
lies high, is well-watered with pure soft water,
and has an abundance Of all kinds Of fruit, valua-
able stone quarry, and a saw mill, a large dwelling
house located near the centre Of the farm, and
commodious out buildings in first rate repair,
every way suitable and convenient for such a
farm. 1853 acres of eNcelleut saw and rail timber.
Also, 5000 good sugar naples. 1t is an excellent
location to raise Peaches. The situation of this
property is romantic and picturesque. No more
desirable place for a home can be found, and to be
appreciated must be seen. Will sell half or the
whole to one purchaser.
For further particulars, inquire of o.. NJ. Oviatt.
at Cleveland, Ohio, or Of the subscriber on the
premises. SHELDON FARNHAM.
Charlestown, Nov. l, 1865. nov4. R2O:dGw:tf
CNLLI- ELnM mn -. 81.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

N~rOTICE.-One secondhand Top Buggy for sale
NOTICE.-Dress Making and Plain Sewing neat
N ly done by hand or machine at No. 80 Academy
Lane. nUy7-2GU
90 TO II. MOORE'S OLD STAND, I6I
" Ontario street, corner Of Michigan, to buy your
now ImunLNnHn nnNl...a
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

PHILOSOPHICAL REVIEW OF THE WAX. .,
corniete IN one ROYAL octave volume Ornanented
and hound in the most attractive styles e fIiSes'
$50 and s.. Sol5on-
" by Agents. To- secure territory, address AZ one a
:. HhEhNf ocl4:I6