davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1865-01-21
Watches,
CLOCKS, & JEWELRY! /!
SELLING AT COST FOR THIRTY pays.
BY GEO. E. SMITH.
q Call in and Examine the Goods and n
* Prices. and judge for yourselves. 40

THO ALL WHOM ITMAY CoNCEDN. CONES
Il this document greeting-that am disposed
to sell, AND WILL SELL. any portion or all 81
my stock OF
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05


Gen. E. F. Noyes, the eloquent Union
orator whose speech in this city last fall
will be remembered by allour readers, ad-
dressed q Union meeting at Columbus on
Saturday evening. In concluding his
speech he spoke as follows of Governor
Brough: as- "S-
/ cannot close this brief address without
paying my humble tribute of respect to the
memory of him, who for the past two
years has presided over the affairs of our
beloved State. Hardly had the black drs-
peries been removed from our houses.
where all the inmates were in mourning
for 8 murdered President, when we were
called to lament the death Of cur distin-
guished Governor, whose patriotic services
and magnificent talents have contributed
80 much TO the honor and prosperity of
our State and to the salvation of the whole
country.
Schooled in the affairs of public life;
earnest, honest, patriotic and stAteen1an-
like regarding his duty above personal
popularity, the safety and welfare of the
nation above the ecLGt which is accorded
TO the time serving and polite, the prin-
CipIoS VI cboIuh1 JuobAOo nDONO bAO Dchccbo
of interests o fpolitical parties; rich in the
Aee~saulsS7d h0uUrs OF q long life, crowned
with the confidence and admiration of an
intelligent and loyal people, his life work
well done-he has been called to rest with
bis fathers. While we mourn his departed
worth, We may emulate his great example.
By carrying on the work he has so nebly
commenced; by maintaining the proud
position of Ohio, which his genius, indus
try and honest purpose contributed much
to establish; by perfecting the Institutions
of the State which 1t was his care 70 fos-
ter, and never forgetting the honor or the
safety of the country; by enlarged views
and generous actions-We shall best com.
memorste his distinguished career, and
honor the life that has passed away; if we
are thus true to ourselves and TO his mem.
DRY, each of us may at last with the
Latin poet, exclaim: cas-
"Egert monumentunt, are perennfns, ~
f, Regatique sitE ~PyrGmdEm aLtiUs." siis7
81 have erected q monument more last.
ing than bronze, more lofty than the regal
of the pyramids" [Apphuse,l
81
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
union mectIngs This Week.


The campaign in this State is now being
pGoHecuted with much vigor. Large and
enthusiastic meetivg are being held in ev-
cry quarter, and they are addressed by the
ablest orators and statesmen OF Ohio in de-
tense of the grest principles of the Union
party. Meetings were held yesterday at
Piqus, Toledo and Garfield, and no less
th an thirteen meetings are announced for
the, remaining five days of the week, as
foil lows:
SlEPT. 5TH.-The meeting at Dayton Will
be addressed by Gen. Noyes and Col. H.
l. Blu rnett. At Perryburg, by Gen. &. @.
Schen,ek, Col. Dom Pistt, sndA. s. Nc
Clure, Esq. At Mt. Vernon. by Gen. Cox,
Hons. J. Msginnis, and L. G. W. Collier.
SEPT. 6TH-On Wednesday the meeting
at Steubenville will be addressed by Gen.
Cox Hon. John Sherman, j. a. Geiger,
Esq, and Rev. G. w. Collier. At Dslts,
by Schenck, Piatt and Mcclure. AT Ham
ilton, by Generals Noyes and Wander
Veer, and N. G. Mcfarland, Esq.
SEPT 7TH-on Thursday, the meeting
at St. Clairsville will be addressed by Gen.
Cox, Hon. s. Galloway, and Rev. G. w.
Collier.
sBPr. SrH.-on Friday, the meeting at
Cambridge will addressed by Gen. Cox,
Hon. S. Galloway, Col. G. L. Poorman, and
Rev. G. w. Collier. At Napoleon, by
Schsnck, Piatt, and Mcclure. AT McCon-
nellsville, by Hon. John Sherman, Hon. T.
A. Plants, and s. s. Knowles, Esq.
SEPT. sTH-On Saturday, the meeting
AZ h~rietta will be addressed by Sherman.
flants, aL1 Knowles. AT Evansville, by
Gen. Cox Gateway, and John L. Sheridan,
Esq. AT Findlay, by Gems. Schenck and
Walker, and A. S. Mcclure, ESQ.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05

Acoiemporsry says hstdevelopments up
on Pi!hole, and its branches, Stewards Run
and Hickory, are nov being actively csI-
ried on, and upon an extensive scale. With
in the next three months we anticipate
that Pithole will find 8 formidable rival in
these places, so far as oil production Is con-
cegned. Along OIL Creek, parties seem to
have renewed confidence, and on most Of
the farms ample preparations are being
made TO test them 10 their full capacity.
The Sprouu ana Hassen well, on the Hyoe
8 Egbert farm, is now producing over 100
barrels per day. The Coqlette well. which
was tapped by the above named, was not
producing at our latest dates, and it is ru-
mored that the tubing is to be removed
from it. A new well, reported at two hun
bred barrels per day, Gas been struck upon
Cherry Run, adjacent TO the Sucker well.
The shaft being sunk on the Hyde and
Egbert farm, by the Petroleum Mining
Company, is progressing finely. 1t Is in
tended to sink this shaft to q depth of five
hundred feet, and then draft in any desira-
BILE direction. The plan is argued by the
projectors as feasible. and if SO the enter
prise will be a paying one. The sizs Of
the shaft, inside the casting g, is seventeen
by seven feet, and is now seventy-fve feet
in depth. 1t is being superintendent by
Mr.. Davis, On experienced miner from
Schuylkill county, in this State.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05

~ H
The following letter from 3 prominent
obioan, now q resident of Washington, is
published in Saturday mornings New
York Tribune:
To the Editor of the N. ?. Tribune:
SIR: Among the sources Of our sorrow
for Governor Brough, that which adds,
perhaps, the most 2~oignancy, is tina rehec-
ton that now the world generally, and per-
hsps 8 majority of our own people, can
never know how really great 8 man bss
been Loaf. He has been SO u-nostentatieus,
and his field of labor SO narrow, that he
has lived, worked and passed away, without
an opportunity of gaining from the Nation
at large the recognition of his merits. l.
have had an opportunity to see and
know pretty well most Of the prominent
men of the lsst four years, in all branches
of the public service, and it is my deliberate
convic' ion that, in some important respects,
John Brough was the superior of the best
of them.
This judgment is in no way biased by
private friendship for l was not among
these he admitted to his intimacy. Indeed,
we were never thrown together, except in
the canvass when he was elected.
He WAS the most Indifferent to public
opinion of any man l ever knew.
Gov. Chase, Gov. DennisoD, and Judge
Cartier, in their speeches of last night
showed that they appreciated the man
Judge C.'s was most telicitous, and ought tC
have been reported.
Il is a mistake that Governor BIS frs
sppearsncr in public life was as Auditor o
the State. He was in our Legislature. as
think, in 1887 8, and st once commanded
the attention of the State.
The Auditor, under our old system, va
the financial department of the State, an
was empowered to fix the amount of taxa
ton which, in addition TO all ordinar-
sources of our revenue, was, by an old Law
never to be less than the sccruing intere:
of our debts-defrsying all other expense
etc. In 1912, the dark year of Obi
Brough's friends, then in power, intende
- L-Eo ~N0~N -SP41i0ErO1, ny b repeal
, this provision, IN that old law (of 1928
: Brough, then Auditor, not only defeste
t that, but he published q circular in you
: city, and in Europe, exposing and denoun,
9 ing the scheme; and for which the Medary
5 McfSultys. ByingtonA and the rest of Il
t bowling host, drove him into political Q,
= lie with Tom Hamer and others.
He also, while in office, reported Il
g scheme of State taxation which the Viii
g had the wisdom and good fortune to ado
in Is45. R
WASHINGTON, August 81, 1866.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
Political FOSSILS,

The New York Evening Post in speak
ing of the inanity with which both the
Democratic conventions in this State assert
the tallscy of State Rights, says:
These people remind US of the patient,
dull p~ertinscity with which a mud turtle,
teased by q parcel Of ~schoolboys tries 10
get back to It's hole. The stupid snimAI,
blinded by the light of day, choked by the
free fresh air, wretched and out of place,
seeks only TO get back to its dark hole,
and turns all its efforts to that end. Prov
idence has given it 8 hard shell, so that
blows do not much hurt it; and in the last
resort the poor creature shuts its eyes and
pulls in its hesd, and thus, denied the
darkness It prefers, envelopes itself in ar
tiacial gloom. These mud-turtle politicians
call themselves ademocrstic"-just as some
silly turtle might get inscribed upon its
back, GFhis s 5 sky-lArk." But that would
only provoke the laughter and ridicule of
the boys.
-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
REGULATIONS ON the heath Of Governor

on the heath Of Governor
BrSuKh
The Ohio Delegates to Chicago on the oc-
ession of the late Board of Trade celebra.
ton in thA. city took the following &C.
ton upon learning of the death of Coy
Brough;
The delegates from the Boards of Trade
of Cincinnati, Cleveland and Toledo, now
In Chicago attending the dedicatory ee-a-
monies OF she Board of Trade rooms. met
in the parlor of the fremont House, for the
purpose Of taking eope action in relation
70 the death of Governor John Brough, of
Ohio. Hon. Arthur Hughes, of Cleveland,
vas called to the Chair, and Stephen J..
Meany, of Toledo, appointed Secretary. A
Committee Of three, consisting of VS..
Hazard, of Cincinnati, j. q. Sage, of
Cleveland, and Paul Jones, of Toledo, was
appointed to draft resolutions for the occa-
sion. The Committee reported the follow
ing resolutions: @
fResoEved That we citizens Of Ohio,
now assembled IS delegates to the Board of
Trade of Chicago from Cincinnati, Cleve-
land and Toledo, have heard with profound
sorrow Of the death of John Brough, the
late honored Governor of our State.
@ResolUed, That we bold it meet to seize
the first sysilsble opportunity of placing
on record our estfnste of his private worth
and public services and that we recognize
the zeal and success with which he con-
Quoted the great interests intrusted to his
Guardianship the hour of our ~eountry's
direst peril and that we lament the sad
event which deprIves the country of 8 val
liable servant and society of enc of its
brightesst ornaments.
&ResoErsd, That the members oFthe del
egations remaining and participating in
the ceremonies wear the usual badge of
mourning during the continuance Of the
Convention.
Rtsolved, That a copy of the above reso-
buttons be sent to the family of the de-
ceased, and that they be published in the
daily papers Of Chicago, Cincinnati, Col
umbus, Cleveland and Toledo.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
OIL NEWS,
Explosion at Tidioute.

H AAlAO5AOA SI AaNhOuLG.
Aterribe explosion took place on Friday
last in the steam oil refinery OF White s.
Stilwell, jocAted at Tidioute. A cores
pendent Of the Erie Dispatch says:
The cSuse of the explosion no one
knows, nor ever will-sl is conjecture and
must be. All that is known is that it did
not proceed from the engine, which was
situated in the extreme east end Of the
works, but from the neighborhood of the
benzole tank, at the west end. All that is
known Is that twoof the employees, Joseph
Howard and james Lacey, commenced
work, as usual, at about four o'clock this
morning, that Lacey had gone TO breakfast
and had just returned when the explosion
took place. w. S. Deforce, another work.
man, had also just commenced his days
WORK. These three we're the only direct
witnesses, and in the %twinkling of al eye
they were hurried from earth 20 eternity.
Of course the building was speedily envel
oped in flames and smoke-human efforts
were of no Avsil-the building and its sur
roundings were surrendered 10 the flames,
which, at the present writing, still rise
high in the air and terminate in q pillar of
smoke.
The charred and stesming bodies of the
unfortunate men were recovered about
Q o'clock, but so disfigured that it is doubt
full whether they can be distinguished one
from the other. VIM. S. Deforce leaves 8
wife and one child-their feelings can be
better imagined han described. He was
a man OF about forty. five years Of age
had resided here about five years, anc
bore 8 good reputation as an industriou
and worthy citizen. james Lacy, sup
posed to lave been an Englishmsn, 6u
lately from Toronto, Canada West, ]
thought to have 3 family there or in Eng
laud, and was about forty years Of Sge
Joseph Howard, the other victim, was
young nan of about twenty, and cam
here from Browntield Maine. Both Of tn
latter are well spoken of by those VII
Nh. B. StnIwelI, one of the proprietor
met with a narrow escape. He had start
ed with Mr.. Lacey for the refinery, bu
wac stopped by a gentleman on some bus
ness, ana was again on his way, when to
explosion took place. Mr.. Stillwel take
his loss very quietly, seeming to think tbs
he has enough to be thankful for. He 81
Inmates the loss 1t about $40, 600, on whi3
there is no insurance. What makes III
matter still worse is the fset that tn
spring freshet damaged the refinery to ID
amount of $l2, 900.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
GREAF WEsTERN ROOMs, I97 ontario
REAL
John G. JENNINGS,
INSURANCE,
AND REAL ESTATE AGENT
E,o Su,arsor II

r CITY PROPERTY FOR
Prospect st near BroEnsll-Two story house. aud
lot 69zI25 feet; water and gas $500
Euclid st., near Brc~Wnel-Large two-s.ory Dflok
house; hot and cold water, bsta room, &C.; lt
b4xl6S feet. Sl3, 900
walnut ST.. near E~ne-Two-ttory house, barn, and
lot 25x13 fest. $3.50
KinsmsL - 91olsite Brick Water Cure-t"o
story hou ga II lot 72x666 feet; barn, fruit aad
shrubbery. So %.
Euclid st.-Good tEO-story brick house and large
lot, Ieasehold.
s-~-Ina ayapue-House, barn and lot 4sI2no ieet'
{ good fruit; . nice PIsOo.- 50 OcO.
House and Leasshold- On Bond St $1,000
Store, Dwelling and LOt-On CEDAR st, near Perry
. good property.
stIIlmaa Houss-A good brick Hotel on Columbus
st ; lot 10 x12O feet.
Clinton st.-Two story brick house aud lot 1l6Il26
feet.
Detroit at.-The brick store now occupied by
Messrs. Trnsoost 8 Ingham IS a grocery store
enc Of the best business locations on the West
Side; will be sold very low .
Ontario Ct, corn-r st. CLARA good location for
business; lot 92xs5 feet; will be divided 1t de
2 sired.
Prospect st., near ~Perry-Yscant lot 47E200 feet
Euclid rosd, near = illson AVenue-Sixteen acres
most beautifully located- nr
Also, . great variety of .
FARMS AND OUT-LOTS.
ZOO q.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
CLoThInG,
SIOt HINGs
E. RHEINHEIMER,
One Price Clothing House.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

AOA ShPcEAOG oNEctts
MOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE
w public that he has q full line Of Clo'hipg OF
bis own manufacture and of the best material, nov
on hand. .
Particular attention is called to the mAnufae-
ture and style Of cur work. We. employ none but
the best Of WnTkmen, and use nothing but
the bet Of Trimmings in each and every
garment. Satisfied, from experiences, thst the peo-
pie Of this vicinity need nothing but nrst-clOs
work. we tberefore offer no Eastern slol. shop goods
to our customers but everytbtrg of our own man
%ufacture, made and trimmed equal to the best Gus
tom WORK.
Our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT Is under the
charge of Mr.. sPE SCER, . Gutter Of fifteen years'
experience in the best New York HOUSES, and we
con truthfully say that he has 10 equal In this
city, and we defy any HouSe in TIRE city TO turn
out 3 garment In the style and finish Of ours
Gentlemen in want OF first class garments will
here find 3 full assortment OF French and English
Beavers, Trfcots, Breadcloths, Cassimeres and
VestiDgs of all desirable shades aud novelties.
Remember that we do no Jockeying business,
have bUt N PBIOE. and sell ct low figures.
We manufacture our own goods, pay no manu-
faotuTer any pront, consequently We can save TWEEN
ty per cent by so doing. the benefit OF which We
| give to our customers.
Give Us a call, and you will be satisfied that this
is the 'sse, snd that We deal honorably by all
aug25:R5:dAtri
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
From Oil Creek.

From OIL Greek we learn that a new
well was struck on Tsrr Farm on Thurs
day morning last It is about three rods
east of Clark & Summers office, is pumping
from s~eventy-ive to one hundred barrels,
and improving, and is called the Palmer
well. The well known as the Hickory
produced no oil for the last ten months,
revived last week, and is now pumping
se~venty-Gve barrels. and increasing rapidly.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
seriOus III n

Tho Democratic Convention of Lucas
county, at Toledo, having no good resolu.
tons to make for their own course, resolved
what the Republicans were up to, thus:
RssOEved, That it should be understood
that the candidates of the Republican party
for the State Legislature, in this district
and county, favor the striking out of the
word "white'' from the Constitution Of
Ohio, and are pledged othe sagport OF the
Hon. James ID. Ashley for United States
Senator.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05

ELOURi FLOURT FLOUR AT RE-
i DUCEb PRICEs-6,OOO bbls fresh ground
Flour, all grades; some very cheice brands Of Red
and White Wheat. suitable for family or bakers
use, for sale at Warehouse, 1877 Mervin st. Gro
Bakers and others in want will consult
heir own interests BY examining our stock.
sDI1 RHRF IN
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05

lust RECEIVED AND NOW ON
y exhibition, a large STOCK Of
FANCY CASSIE ERES,
BLACK D0ESKINS,
BLACK ALLAH 4 BROWN BRO kD OLOTH,
BLACK AND FANCY SATIHEITs,
EVERETT MILLS DOUBLE
AND TWIST COTTJEBDES,
BLACK nj ORA HALIENS,
SILICIAS SATERN DRILLS,
WAGON CANVAS pRILLS,
FURNISHING GOODS
Merchant Tallors, County Merchants and Whole
s1ls buyers generally, will fnd 1t to their advan-
tage to examine my stock before purchasing else
where. s MANN
fVlS l62 8uperfor At. opD. Rank at.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
Jeff. DAVIS HAS BEEN CAUGHT

The war is now about played out,
Great changes have been wrought,
Our gallans boys are coming home;
Jed Davis has been caught.
Huzzsl huzzal now hang your banners cut,
Huzzal huzzal let all the people shout.
The way the rebel chief was caught
Is laughable indeed;
He tried to run in pettiooats,
But he did not succeed
Huzzal huzzal hang all your banners out,
JET Davis has been caught, let every one now
shout.
Our boys did think it very strange,
a woman should retre.t r-
With . great boWie-knite in hand,
Until they saw his feet.
'TWiIt gaiter shoes and stOgy bOots they know
the difference.
Oh, orinoline, we think you hne,
For you would not conceal
The flying reuel President, ri
When he did show his heel.
Huzza huzzal there's nothing hslf 30 hne
To show q foot and ankle OF, hks well raised
erinoline.
Your days are numbered now, old Jen,
You surely cannot hope,
Or have . better end in view,
Than the 81 d of 5 stout rope.
HuHzai huzza ! Jed Davis has no shoe;
In settling up all his aOcounts, just keep hi
crimes in view.
The boys who caught Jen Favis,
Well welcome one and all, zF
And treat them to a fine new suit
At ISkHC'S 80 HALL
HuzzAl huzzai fling the starry banner out,
Our gallant boys are coming home, let all the
people shout.
The Largest and Best Stock OF Fashionable
Clothing IN the West at the Lowest Prices, at
Isaac A. Isaaes's Union Hall.
Sole Agency for the sale of Singers Celebrated Sew
ing Machines Storr's m Freshman, and
Strcngs Patent Army Trunk snd Bed Combined.
Cor. Superior and Union streets.
IL IOnE nnN to- 81 n1.-Na rr.0E
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05

A lad some fifteen years old, named
George Boxer, jumped into a wheat bin
in Bartlett s. Clocks mills, at Clyde, last
Saturday, and was taken out some thirty
minutes afterwards, dead,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
New ADVERTISEMENTS.

To Lz5" sFor Sale" "LSH" "Re1t,"
fFsaEA" "BogdiHg,N Ac, Ef eseeedHg FoUR
LINES each, oil Be inserted n dis oo'unA oEos for
25 Gents; not exceeding EIGHT LINES 90
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
:, b. HUDSON,
EDUCATIONAL.

CLEVELAND FEMALE SIENNA
" RY.-HAEt Term wil m on THURS
DAY, Sept. III. Largely increased patronage has
enabled tn PrOprletoIs not only to ado greatly to
the attractiTeness Of tbs Institution bur mate
rally to Improve Its substantial advantages in
sVery depa tment.
A PrepArat ~ Department viii be opened with
the next Term under the immediate charge Of
Miss n SAUSDiRs, a lady Of rsrs qualification 5 snd
great experience in the instruction Of children.
Address for particulars,
5. N. SANFORD q 90,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05

MILITIA NOTICE-An persons NOT
wi exempted In sccordAnce with the provisions
OF the Militia Law Of Ohio, are required to pay to
the County Treasurer, on or before the 18th Sep
tsmber, inst. the sum- Of four dollars. omnuta
ton. Afser the 18th Inst, = penalty OF 80 per cent,
win be added, ANSEL ROBERTS,
-rP2i2H County ARdIiQrf
z-<z
" ~ 1870
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
PIANOS.
pIANO-FoRTE wABERoOMs.
KINNARD. DREHRR & co..

Corner Of Seneca and c~hGmplGin Streets,
Have just received direct ron New York. a con-
Eignnent Of superb Planes from the celebrated
mandatory Of DEOKER Bros. These IRstru-
ments, for extraordinary Volume, Richness and
Brilliancy Of Tone, Evenness tn cUughout the soals,
excellent Singing Quality. and the power Of stacs-
Ing in Tune, surpass all others IN the country.
Every Instrument is fully warranted for seyea
years. iuas:243
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
d a n nKYhTlL b. IL.
MIsCEELANEOU
- ooo M0NEY

ego n0n MONEY ADNAhOkU-
0OU,UUU in sums to suit-at tRs cid stand and
Helknown WAGHER'S LOAN 0fhtOs, On Ecu.
sses oTeyery KIDD, viz. Gold and Silver hstoheas
hiamoHas Silver Ware, Jezelry. Guns. PiHeost
UothinR, Dry GoOd1, Pianos. Meloooes@ Shd al per-
Isfacf5rT terms. Business strictly private: HetAp-
Iished 55I. MA variety Of unreoeemeo Hetoh-
. JeWelrT. Guns, etc., ior SAFE AZ pNBelhs.
bf6re-corner OF Water and superior segee1S oNar
DaTis 4 PeixottOis Clothing Store
ootR
DHOTOGRAPH CARDS FOR GEN
L TLEMEN.-Sample With catalogues sent lor =
oeuts- InclOse Al envelope With your oWn name
Rad address D. HEMETTE, SLiberty ST.. hen aork
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05

DYE FLOURI RYE FLOURi-Fo
Ia saleI a lots 70 suit, at Warehouse Of
lPli aARQH1R RQRghC0
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
WANTED

EMPLOY TIE SOLDIERS.
Business men are requested to apply Tor Clerks,
BOok-keepsIs, Pc iers. mechanics, Apprentices, and
n .pioyees, to the agency Of tue Sanitary Jommis-
SION No. 50 Bank street, who're Soldiers, honorably
discharsld and well qualified, will be round willing
R.tetaHoes II be furnished when required. No
ArnN VI this Agency.
b Situations are now ". uS - ~ M
Il SSGSk,AeePeTs nne q eoo1s. grocery or drug
store
Is DriVutl,
2 Porters;
2 Biacksmi hs;
Marble Cutter;
Wooden kinzher;
1 ShoeEnaksri
Machinists and Tinsmith's apprentices;
4 have no trade and viii 90 Bnythiug;
disabls ID men wish places rs messengers esehIs
PLEASE send in your orders and help these men 10
earn an honest living. ApaY At
.,os.a.o CLEVELAND, OHIO.