davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1865-06-28
The NeaU York Times.

The price of the NEW YORK TIMES Daily
is FoUR CENTS. 40 ;.
To mail subscribers the price is $40; including
the Sunday morning edition, it is Sl2:
The price of the SEAll-W EELf TIMES IS:
One COPY one year. .....'.''.'.''..S ~ w
'P,vo comics one year ...........,. w
The pr price Of the WEEKLY TIMES is:
One copy one year r''.......'.....S2 w
Three copies one year. ) 90
Fresh names may at any time be added to Clubs,
both of the Weekly and Semi-Weekly at club rates.
Payments invariably in advance.
NJ We have no authorized travelling Agents.
Remit in Checks or POsi.ofice Money Orders,
.cheneper it can be done.
Address II. ]. RAYMOND IL Co.,
Publishers New York Times, New York.
Smyrna times., 1865-06-28
I,ADI ES'
Trimming, Fancy & Dry Goods
g%SN~GDM M E M[~

The undersigned. having purchased the property
merce ST. in the of Smyrna has fitted up and en-.
arged his store and intends keeping we'll selet led
stock Of ofTRIMMINGS, LACE GOODS. RIBBONS
COLLARS, HANDKERCIllEFS.H HOSIERY, BCI
TONS Gloves white Goods, COlored Cambrics, Sack
Flannels Hoop Skirts, CalIcoes, Delalnes. knitting
Gotten COrsets Porlemonnaies, Chldrens Shoes bas'
kes. and everything usually kept in firsI-cass rim
ming and Variety store Aso Conlecu Jnerles, Cakes
Toys, Spices, Stationery, &c, &c. ,.;.,
TrankfuI for past favors, he hopes Dy sire g.
attention TO business, industry and economy W :"
merit full share of public patronage mIs'
will he ON hand to attend the Ladies pei artHe'
nnJ our motto will be SMALL PROFITS AND Solck
SALES Gail and SEQ and ifyou are no' PieaSeu VII"
our goods and prices you need not my popCprS
Smyrna Sept. |, 'Gi.
Smyrna times., 1865-06-28
PRIM ROSE
More New Goods!


The subscriber has just returned frOusPhiladelphia
with very large and well.seIected stock of
Dry Goods and Groceries, @
complete in all departments Owing to The great
decline IN Goods, he is prepared to offer great induce
ments. As persons wish to purchase goods cheaply
they will find it their dvantage to call and
ine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. He is
selling CalcOes, Muslins &C., at least
80 PER CENT CHEAPER
Than three weeks ago the public will bear this in
mind, and when buyers come to town they will call
and examine his stock of goods. He is determined
sell at very close profit, under the of" quck
sales and small profits" His line of
BOOTS & SHOES
is complete, and he believes cannot be competed with
IN town.
GROCERIES, such as Sugar, Coffee, Meats, Lard
Mackere and all other goods usually kept in a first
class store.
The highest price paid for all kinds ofTrade in ex-
change for Goods, at cash rates.
Please call and examine his goods as he takes plea
sure In showing goods, whether you buy or not.
J. III. PRIMROSE.
mhl6 Nearly opposite Bearnes Bakery.
Smyrna times., 1865-06-28

By authority of the Secretary of The Treasury, the
undersigned. the General Subscription Agent ioi The
sale Of United States Securities offers TO the public the
thro Treasury Notes. bearing and three
tenths per cent interest per annum, known as the
7.30 LOAN.
These notes are issued under date of July Is. 1869
and payable three years from that date curren
cy are convertible at the option of the holder into
U. s. $3.50 Six per cent.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.
These Bonds worth handsome premium
from State County and Municipal taration, Uhich adds
from to three per cent per annum their edlue
cording to the rate levied on other property The in
Iercst is payable semi annually, by coupons attached
to each note, which may be cut off aud sold TO any
bank or bar ker.
The interest at 7.30 per cent. amounts to
One cent per day on $50 note.
Two cents per day on 500 note.
Ten cents per day ON a $500 note.
Twenty cents per day on $1,000 note.
One Dollar per day on a $4,000 note.
Notes of all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt Of subso rptions.
The notes Of tins Third Series precisely similar
in form and privileges 10 the Seven -Thirtes already
sOd except that the Government reserves 10 itself The
option Of paying interest in gold at per cent,
instead of 3IOhs in currency. Subscribers will de-
duct the interest in currency up to July 18th, at tie
time when they subscribe.
The delivery OF the notes OF this thirL ieres Of the
Seventhires will commence on the lst of June, and
will be made promptly and continuously after that
date.
The slight change made in the conditions of this
THIRD SERIES affects only the matter OF interest.
The payment in gold if made, will be equivalent 10
the currency interest Of the higher rate
The return to specie payments in The event Of which
only will the option pay interest in Gold be avaIed
Of would so reduce and equaze prices that purchases
made with six per cent in gold would be fully equal
to those made with seven and three-lenths per cent.
in currency This is
The Only Loan in Market
Now offered by the Government and lis superior ad
vantages make it the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE
Less than $3.50 900, 600 of the Loan authorized b,
the last Congress on the market. This amount
at the rate a. which il is being absorbed, will all h'
subscribed for within two months, when the note
will undoubtedly command premium. as has uni
formly been the case on closing the subscriptions It
other Loans
In order that citizens of every town and soctIon
the country may be afforded iaclues for taking III
loan the National Banks, State Banks and Prlvat
Bankers throughout the country have generally agree
to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers VIII Sc
Iect their own agents. in whom they have confidence
and who only to be responsible Tor the delivery
the notes for which they receive or iers.
JAY COOKE.
Subscription Agent Phiadelphia.
May Is, 1868.
Subscriptions will be received by the
First National Bank, Wilmington, Del.
First National Bank, Newport Del.
First National Bank, Sealord, Del myS5
Smyrna times., 1865-06-28
American Hotel.
CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH,
PHILADELPHIA.
$3.50 PER DAY.
$3.50 PER DA Y

The undersigned, having renewed their lease for a
term of years. have entirely reiilted The house having
pa inted, carpeted and reiurnished throughout,
The location Of this house is unsurpassed, Delhg
upon the widest and pleasant part "i CheS'hh'
ST. directly opposite the Old State House near me
nIaces of amusement the jObbng houses OF Market
nd M "a sts and convenient 10 the cIiy railroads.,
The cars of which run 10 all paris Of the city for half.
dime fare. ,,.-.,.l bo,.o s,,,o.;,,,
,iI,;n ~ ond have been refurRished with q care
We supplied with pure Milk. Cream, Fruits and
vegsaosds eTcnsrey lIC% i@I for oF 1he hotel u ' anu "
10 The ep1opretorsolthe American assure thelrirends
t rons that no pains will be spared to make the
annoinrments of this hotel complete, end its table
Pnare favorably with the best houses an the Union
'''nty-Iv WYATT L. HEULlNGS.
Smyrna times., 1865-06-28
Notice TO

Having taken possession Of the large and well fitted NJ
Machine Shop IN Smyrna, Oh Commerce Street. knowr
as the Bowman machine shop, date III the occupancy
of. d. Evansl fully prepared TO attend to The
repairing of all kinds Of
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

.... .H. Llr =
Nearly everybody remembers Mcdonald
Clarke, who was SO well known in New
York, 8 few years since, as the Mad Poet"
During tie last years Of his life, Clarke was
made free at the Astor House table, and
often times this Grant mac of genius could
be- seen accepting its Inequalities, when
other doors we're closed upon MS fallen Tor
tunes. Every one knew Clarke BY sight /;
and one day while quietly taking his din
ner, two Southerners, seating themselves
opposite, commenced q conversation in
tended for the ears of Clarke. One said:
HWell, 1 have been to New York two
months, and have seen all I wish to see,
with one exception"
"Ahr' said the other, "what is that n
mcdonald Clarke, the great poet," re-
sponded No. l, with great emphasis.
Clarke, raising his eyes slowly from his
plate, ana seeing the attention Of the table
was On him, stood, and placing his hands
over his heart, and bowling with great
gravity to the Southerners said:
II am Mcdonald Clarke, the great
poet"
The Southerner started in 8 mock sur
prise, gszed at him in silence for a few
moments, and then, amidst an audible tlt'
ter of the company, drew from his pocket
q quarter dollar, and laying it before
Clarke, still locking at him without q smile,
Clarke raised the quarter in silence and
dignity, bestowing it in his pocket, drew
thence 8 shilling, which he deposited beforC
the Southerner, with these words:
"Childrer, halfpriee."
The litter changed to 8 g roar, and tht
Southernsrs were missing ~instanter.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19
DAILY LEADER.

COu6seafiOn at RiehmOnd7Great Exs
element among Property Holders.
A Richmond correspondent Of the N
Y. Herald writes:
A Confscation Department has been
duly inAugurated in this city under the
auspices of Judge Underwood, with his
son as one of the chief officers. The pre-
iminsries in the work of confscatioa were
commenced to-day by the seizure,of the
Tredegsr Works, The property of General
Joseph L. Anderson, and the service of
notices upon the tenantly Of other citizens
Of wealth to- pay no more rent to the par
ties from whom they rented the property.
Among these citizens I have heard men
toned the names of Joseph H and Win.
O. Gree8shsw, James II. Grant VIM. O.
Allen, the Hsxalls, former proprit tors Of
the celebrated HGKsil -four mills, and many
others of the wealthiest citizens of Rich
mOud. The eonfscation agents we're en-
gagged all day taking descriptions of the
property liable to ooBfsestion, and giving
notices staying the payment of rents 70
the reputed owners. t
The consequence is q perfect ~stsgnstion
of ali enterprise in the way of rebuilding
or improving house property. Fully
tb~ree-fourths, if not more, Of the lots in
cluded in the burnt district are liable 10
coDfiscstion according to the principle
which seems 10 be determined upon. That
being the case, the city is destined to con-
tinue in its present condition for long
time to come, unless the decree Of conhs- 4
cation is promptly enforced and the rights
of property in this district finally deter
mined.
The confscstion list, az I understand,
embraces, among aseries of other buildings
in this city, the SpottswOod Hotel, the
property OF Joseph II. CrenshsW; the 1
Unlted States Hotel, the property in part
of the Cabell family, tho EzohauEo HUtpt,
the property of Lancaster 81 SON, brokers'; i.
the st. Charles Hotel, which was used as 8
hospital for a time by the rebel Govern
iGenh owned by 8 wealthy firm in this city;
several houses, the property Of Mr.. VII.
liam c. Allen, q citizen OF large wealth,
and 8 large number of other houses, 8 list
of which 1 will endeavor TO send you by
next mail.
The city is in a state of considerable ex-
IN consequence Of this movement
and men who lateiy esteemed themselves
worth hundreds Of thousands, now look
to 8 future of distress and poverty.
Many regret that they had not sold out
before this movement was practically inau-
They have bad many favorable
Hers, but refused TO accept them, from an
des that property would rapidly enhance
lnder the influence Of the large COMPETE
ion which bids fair to arise within the
lext six months. Parties who have already
,een Pardoned are deeply concerned about
he fate Of their property. the inference
nond delegation leading to Che impression r
hat the pardon only remiltsd the ofEense q
f treason, leaving them liable to thepenal-
les doereed by the confscation acE.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

Day Expras-LeaVes Sew YORK s...-YsO0 4
Arrives st Cleveland st....I55 a, =.
Night % Leaves New York at. --.-6Uo ,. r,
Arrives At cleveland at.--.o:66 !, n.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19
DOCTOR RIGELOW.
RIVATE AFFAIRS,
IN WHICH
Ill massaA ara InfaFAsfn1.

Farmers Drovers, Merchants, Lumbermsn, Ne
chsnics, Miners, Bankers, the rich and the poor
should ask themselveJf the slightest sTPHHITIoi
or sO-cAlled PRIVATE DISEASE, faint is lingering n
their SYSTEMS, IL so, they should apply In person
# possible; If not possible In person., by Letter
saa roo5fv5 ny return man Q blank circular q
questions, which will enable shy one to know posi-
lively lust how they stand.
10 The intelligent reader II Is not necessary Z
= names Of the many complications sne
publish tho -"is terrible scOurge, yea it may
forms assumed by b. -nnst prominent SYPH'
DO advisable TO mention "A ~~d sYPRILIi
MS pprT..- - tu
LEkItARFr the latter involving the bonea In a.
deathiy setion.
Avery one should know, also, that many Of the
most obstinate and worst UIcER TFD THRoArs
proceed from this cause, and will, II not properly
handled, ultimately result 10 loss OF voice. Look 70
your trueinterest, and consult bV~ lettsr,o or apply at
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19
IMPORTANT TOLADIEs-Dr- Har.
- OLD EYES MADE NFW,

NO. 10 OeuhE " rev ICrk.
AS-SOld by ell abe principal pruggists
G. W. CLARK, Druggist, agent for Cleveland.
lnlroI. Pm HLuu
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19
ID h. GIB s o n,

NHVEI07VN u IIHNIH0FAIHN ND IaDIOI1-s
" Ohics-ll9 Ssnsoa street, 3 feE doors from Superior,
up stairs. opposite the City hotel.
@-Omcs hours from 9 70 u and from 2 to 5 O'Clock
Daily (SandGys excepted } jsnl7
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

The illustrious, dsshing, fashionable,
handsome author Of "PelhsmH Sir Edward
Lytton Bulwer, novelist poet and states
man, has become utterly deal, and forced
to abandon the society even of his most in
innate friends.
M. Drouyn De rHuys Is the president
Of the Paris Cricket Club, which is compos-
ed almost entirely of Englishmen. APsfis
letter Gays that she Empress has expressed
8 wish that the Prince Impartial sh6uldjoin
the club 'ss sOoR as he could handle q
wicket 'au .s- isl7r i e1a
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19
Lee DelIYerY OF Letter.

Parties wishing their mail matter delivered BY
Carriers will please leave orders TO that effect 81
the Postmsster's Room, with any Carrier, or By
letter through toe POstofice, when they viii be de-
liVersd, without extra charge, with promptness,
according to the following Timetable Of Depart
ures Of Carriers from the Office;
IN THE BUSINESS TERRITORY.
Lying between the Biver snd east side Ontario st.,
Qnoluding the Ox-Bow hatsA the Deliveries viii
FrRsr DELIvEaY.-Carrisrs win leave Postofice
at 500 A N. with proceeds Of all night mails.
SECOND DELTyKRY.-LeaVs POstolice as 1000 A.
n. with proceeds Of 1880 Eastern.
THIRD 1880 A. n. with pro
oeeds Of 30 A. N. Western, 9:I6 A. Il. sandusky
W.y, $50 A. N. Cincinnati, s25 A. n. Pittsburg,
FOUETH DE~LTyEsK-LsAVe at 500 ?. n. for Drop
Letter Distribution.
oeeds Of 2l5 ?. n. Eastern, 2.55 P. \. Western and
800 P. N. Cincinnati.
SIKH DELrvEET.-Lsavs at 500 P. 4. for Drop
Letter Distribution
FOUR DELIVERY TERRITORY,
Lying between Ontario street and Wilson avenue,
including scrantOn's Flats, the Heights, and the
West side:
FIRsr DELIvERY.-Lesvs PostorHes at 500 A. n.
with proceeds Of night msils.
SEUOSD DEEIvERY.-Leave At 1880 A n. with
proesOds of all forenoon malls except 1870 A. n
TsHRD DEifvER7.-Leave at 500 P. n. with pro
ceeds Of 1870 AN- EAstAra
AuAkAh L ~ AHoe - - "a
proceeds Of 2:15 P.h Eastern, 255 P. n. Toledo
and BOOT P. n Ooiumbus.
COLLECTIONS OF LETTERS IN Il BUsI
MESS TERRITORY.
FIBsr COLLEOTIOH-Wii commence st 500 A. n
6or the $3.50 Eastern and $3.50 Atlantic and Grea'
sEoosD-Wiu commence at 1000 A. N. fsr DrOI
80 at IESO A. NJ. for l:5O P. n
Letters, hui. 2:45 P. n. Toledo
" hAh8"gemDlNAAM@
Pittsburg, 2;s5 P N. COluha- -1nR.H
and S:25 P. n. Eastern Way.
FoUREa-COmmsnces at 200 P. \. for 3D..
Eastern and $50 P. n. Sandusky.
FHTH-CCmmencesa at 400 P. N. for Drop Letters.
sITH-COmmences At 500 P. n. for 900 P. n.
Eastern, 10 OO ?. n. Western, and 1000 P. n. Gin
1. N next morning. Pittsburgh; sos A. n. next
morning. Cinnad; and $40 A. h. (next morningl
Toledo.
COLLECTION IN THE FoUR DELIVERY
TERRITORY
Wtl commence At s:0OA. NJ, 1880 A. n, S.OOR
~. snd 40 ?. \.
e COWEES P. r..
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

/ n AsAE 8ANcE AAAANLA q NELluNa
trains.
ARRIYAL OF NAILS AT DEPOT
-A'ssra IsrTass ARRIVES At I;SO A. n, aIs P. n.
EASTERN Way arrives at 1910 A. n.
Hestsrn Through arrives ct $50 A. H., $40 P. n
DO Way arrives at 2:66 P. n.
5andulky Way arrives ct o:l6 A. Il.
cincinnati Through arrives At9.SO A. H., 300 ?. n
DO Way arrives At $50 P. Il.
Pittsburgh through Arrives At s:3 A. n
lHsy Arrives at 1910 P. n.
Nahoning Way arrives At IO:a5 A. n
ALsSdFfle Arrives IS 10.25 A. NJ.
4sdinA Way Arrives st 400 P. II.
AooEport, 49, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays a4i
HsrrsnsVills arrives daily 1t lO.l5 A. n.
AAEs Cleveland and Euchd arrives daily "a.
HOUR OF CLOSING THE NAILS.
uAsrEzH THROUGH for Erie, Buffalo. Bogtou. HrJ-
ko-ks Hartford and PhinesViIle, GoasTa, AshsAbu
e and Oonaeant, closes At ESQ A. u.
A4stE21 THA01sE, fo- New York only, elosss 81
ELsTaEa TsEoUss, fr E1s, BuH.lo. AIbsry.
6osIon, HsH KCrk End Hartford. CLOSES st so
Pm
EARTzREs1, TOR al pointI bstWssn Qsyslsns
and Er at 26O P. n.
$EsTERE RmOUsH, for Toledo, Detrslt, Chicago;
and hilWsukes Gloss at T:IO A. n.
NEsrzRN TEB0UsH, for Toledo, Detroit, OhiclgD-
Dubuque, Sc. Joseph and Cairo closes 1t 300 P. II.
HETEES WAT, for all points between Osvslans
5AEDUsKf WAY, for eandusky and ell inssrma.
date points, closes At $50 p. n.
OmcnEATI WAY, for al points between UsyrIszs
snd Cincinnati, CLOSES At T;O5 A. h.
0NUEHATI THBo5GH, for Columbus DAYTON.
asgark and Cincinnati, CLOSES Is 1905 A. II.
QuCHEATTI THKOuGE, FOX Columbus, Cincinnati,
Loaisviuo, 81. Louis, Indianapolis, EanssVius, and
WISHING, closes at COOP. n.
PTrI8sUEaH THEOUsH, for Pittsburgh ana Wash
ngton, olesea At 1880 p. n.
PrrssUEaH Way, for Ill points bsFEssa Oays
land, Rsllsytia, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Phil
AtoiPhia. Bsltimors and Warrington, closes as fsU
Az.
AAHcauss Way, for all points bssHoSn GaTalaRe
sne youngstown, closes &c AS 7. \,
nsADvnLE, closes at $50 A. n.
HzDHA Way, closes a. T;s0 4. n.
SoOErORE, 4e3 elosos on fuSsdsyH, Thursdays
and Saturday, atIaH.
NAEszsssInLz, olosoG daily, 1850 A. n.
EAST 0EEYELAED aud Euoiid, olozss dzfly, e 5
E.M. -
Asl and Drop Letter. srs required ~ Law % b
Rrs-Daid.
All Oity Circular arr squirrel to esPrs-pAIa VITA
Q sWo-osrs stamp.
once open from 500 A. NJ. to T:5O P. N. On
Sunday from 900 to 1000 A. N.
4 CQWLE8, P. Il.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19
UNITED STATES HOSPITAL

- ~ u q
3 Jefferson Ayenue, Detroit, HIfen.
- Near the Michigan Exchange Hotel.
whore every form Of SYPHL s and all other dis.
eases OF the provocative and urinary organs of both
sexes sre more successfully managed than at any
other similar Institution in this country. Everv
one should know chat whilst the slightest coaItf-
tutiOsal contamination exists, marriage Is impOs-
sible, for the good reason that where offspring en-
sues disease is nearly always entailed. This, there
fore, is one Of the worst implements to mAtri-
mony.
YOUNG MEN,
Suffering mentally and bodily from certain carly
improper practices, will find this q Dispenssry
where there is no uncertainty about getting relief,
but where every enc of such cases are cured per.
manontly. No books published ~ nor issued from
this institution. BY which the minds Of the young
are poisoned and they thereby ruined.
LADIES,
Married or single, requiring a Female Regulator,
should enclose one dollar and three postage stamps,
and by return mail they will receive with full d.
~rsctiOns, the only reiiab e Female Regulator in use.
This Regulator Is fast becoming The faVOrite ofladies
safe and can always be depended upon in removing
distractions from Gods and any other cause.
All correspondence strictly confidential. Letters
on consultation shOu d contain one dollar and q
postage stamp for answer. Office and rooms az
ranged that patients never see each other.
Consultation and services a. the Office, free to the
poor, every Saturday afternoon, irons TO- P. NJ.
Office and Dispensary open from s A. X. to 5 P. NJ,
daily, exert sundays. All Unnecessary surgical opsr-
atoms performed.
Address, DR.. DEHART,
Pest once Drawer 625, Detroit, Mich.
Enclose two postage stemps and send for circular
Of questions, and, if properly answered, medicines
Oan be seut t. any part Of the country. Remember
these cases must be cured or the worst consequences
follow. ma9r4dkw
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

OAK HALL CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
iyl5 OoE. Water snd superior sts.
JEFF. DAVIS HAS BEEN CAUGHT.
The war Is now about played out,
Great changes have been wrought,
Our gallant boys are coming home;
. Jeh Davis has been caught.
Fuzzal huzzai now hang your banners eut,
7lHuzzAl hnzzal let all the people shout.
Jhe way the rebel chief was caught
Is l~aughsble inderd;
He tiled to run in petticoats,
But ne did not succeed
Buzzai huzzai hang all your banners out.
Bhoat.
Our boys did think It very strange,
H a woman should retre.t
With q great bowie-knife in hand,
Until theY saw his feet.
Huzzal huzzsi our boys have got COED. sense +;
'Twizt gaiter shoes and stogy boots they know
the difference.
Oh, crinOline, we think you hns,
For you would not conceal
TIE flying re1el President,
When ha did shOW his heel.
Huzza huzzAl there's nothing half so hne
TO Eho~ a foot and ankle of, Xix we'll raised
Your days are numbered now, old Jeh,
l9 You surely cannot hope,
81 Or have = better end in view,
Than the Ell d off stout ropo.
HuLz5l huzza Jef Davis has no shoe;
In setting up ali his accounts, just keep hi
H crimes in view.
TL-L=z- ~bo -~~aLS y-Gp~
Wen welcome one and al,
And treat them TO q fine new suit
At ISAAC'S UalOH HALL
Huzzal huzzai fling the starry banner out,
Our ga LIANT boys are coming home, lst sl the
people shout.
The Largest and Best Stock Of Fashionable
," Weat At the Lowest PEicsG, st
Isaac a. Isaaos's Union Han.
Sole Agency for the sale Of Singers Celebrated Sew
ing Machines, Storr's AutomAton Freshman, and
strong's Patent Army Trunk and Bed Combined.
Cor. Superior and Union streets.
81 Look ont for the Giants. ms25
JUST RECEIVED AND NOW ON
81 exhibition, a large STOCK of
FANCY OASSIM ERES
... BLACK D0ESKIEE,
BLACK DALIAH& BROWN AD OLOTa,
BLACK AND FANCY SATIEEITS,
EVERETT MILLS DOUBbE
n TWISv COTTJFADEs,
BLACK n DRAB HALIENS,
sILlOIAS AND SATERN DRILLS,
WAGON CANVAS DRILLS,
FURNISHING GOODS.
Merchant Tailors, County Merchants and Who'e-
sale buyers generally, will find it to their advan-
tsge to examine my stock before purchasing else.
where. S MANN,
iyiS 1862 Superior ST, ODD Bank 81.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

U~UHNEUIIUro8
ttalhy-SanduBky, Mansfield 3 Newark EatTosc, 9
Msna1qld, Nj NsEnc1s Newark, Eaassg9iE
&c.
Crssshne-PltisburEh, Fort WAyns6 Chicago EAn.
road, Forest, upper Sand1skyt Delphos. Liua,
Fort Wayne, Leporte, Chicago, Sc, West ard
East for AanEneld, Wooster, Mass1ion, %.
Grafton and Bellelontaine Railroad Line. 1or hErior
hellefonsaines sidney, Union, MunciG Indian,
apols, Terre Hsute, Rinlennsz EFauEgiia
EOuisVilie, Cairo, st. Louis, &C.
DeloNare-wttk Springfield Branch Tor sgEtngEsid.
Oolunbus-Littls Hlsmi q olumbrs ard Xszsz
Bailrosd, fcr As1iA. Dayton. lndfznhpclla
Tsrre Ha1te, st. LOuis, MorroW, LCTeland aid
Cincinnati, and with the Ohio sud HiBEiHiHs
Railroad et Oincinnaa foE LouisVila EFsras
FIs, Cairo, 81 lSGA, Cd ~ points On Is
Ohio RiFer.
OoIun6uE-CenrFaI Ohio Rsgroso for FsEsrk, zszs-
Wills wheeling &o.i 0Ciuubudr Rt1us : u I
diana Railroad Tor P4ua, urbana- &c.
For Tickets 70 al points ard Information E-.le
It the Passenger Sttton,a ad nt linton TfcFtt QAa
IT Superior street. E.B. FIFWT.
UsvelEnd. Oct. 81. 1874. srnsriutsrdsrs.