davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-04
GREAT EASTERN ROUTE VIA
OHIO s. MISSISSIPPI
BROAD GUA0E I'll
II AILR o AnD

- 10y 49,
NCakire the qAieless time iism 81. Ecdi, to
WI Cincinnati. I0os.s'. Nasbville .s,d al,
Eastern Cities! New York, AZ hears
Pitssbury.'zl hours Boston. a hours
WheeIlng' III hours. Philsdeiphia: 50 hours.
Cleveland. 10 hours. Baltimore. Sc hodrs
Rutfa.o. 26l hours. Washinston. 37i hours
louisville. III horrs. Na.lIviIie. b hours.
From ST. Louis 40 Cincinnati WIlnOur oAANoB
or CARS. FROM Cineinnti to Cleveland, Pitts
burg or Beiisir. without change Of cars o'l+
Baggage Checked through.
The II & ST. ice r. r., ard Keokuk packet
the SorJi, Missouri, and the Ohio Missssatpi
n. RS ritke close and reliable connections az
Cincinnati. wi'Eon, omnibus ride, With the favor
lie Roads Of ths West
TIE Little Miami 4 Columbus 4 xenia. and
Cincinnati. Hamilict 4 DAYTON Rsil-ROads. for
DAYTON AID Columbus. With the Cleveland
CalluEbns and Cincinnati k.R. /, for Cleveland
Buffalo & Niagara Falls. The Pittsburg, ColIuu,
tns& Ciucinna,i. and Fort Wayne & Chicago x
RS for Pittsburgh and PhiIadelI his.d The Gen
tai Ohio n.R.. for Evansville Wheeling and Bal
umere, Marietta b Ciocinnati X. H.. for Chilli
ccthc, Marietta. Park,rsburg and BALTIMORE, snd
with either Of the Four Great Eastern Lines fog.
New York ar Boston. UsVf
Passengt rs by this route have the advance q.
wide and gracious cars, with greater lihera;fy 81
room In seats and In aisles. than can he
found on ary other Railroad in the West. aud the
comfort afforded by 40 sod 1nts
Foote's Patent Ventilated Cars by Day
And Foote's patent ventilated sleeping cars by
night. 10
Passengers from the West by The Ohio z Miss
isslrpi R.R-- have the advantage over ,hossrby
ether liues IN TIE CHOICE OF SEATS AND
ErkTIIS, .r6m Gin iunati, AS q ere are no chan
f-asp nj ha-v 4 M,
Piltsbgreh Ut BelIsr e. ) VI
Two daily tirogh EXPRESS trains, Sunday. Ex-
sepse'.,l ooe train Sunday evening
Ohio Mississippi tine TEN minutes faster
than ST. Louie time. The public are arespec,fulv
cautioned against bills advertising other rou,es
rcting quicker time
AZ tor t'ekets via OHIO MississiptiR z.
For Information, aprlr at the Office. n, %.
directly ON the eornerof Fourth and Cnesnu: Sts..
under Pianter,' House, 81. Louis.
7. LOUGH.
- Gent Tlcka; Agent
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-04
THE INDEPENDENT
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY., IN
0skaloosa. Jefferson County, Kansas.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Single copy one year. in advance $500
Ten copies one year 10 one ADDRESS 1890
Twenty i" g 25IO
Fifty 5000
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-04
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

cents For annorncin g the names Of candidates
for office. dollsr and half each, to be paid
| in advance. Yearly advertisers will be required
| to pay quarterly. Transient advertisement. must
be paii IN advance. Communications Of a per-
sonai character will be charged one dollar per
square. TO he set in noupa-eil.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-04

s5-Blank Books Ruled, Printed and Bound
10 ANY PATTERN.
For Bankers, Merchants, County Officers, &c.
kedgers, Journals, Records and bockets, made
ont Of good paper at eastern prices.
Magazines. h.sic aud Periodicals, Bound in
Plain or Fancy Binding.
- dec7-1S-ly.lo-d
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-04
Great Gift Distribution!

All TO be sold for
CME DoE1ARaEA cH!
Without regard to Vaiue!! Not to be
paid for until You know Whist you are
10 receive.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-11
COUNTY.

President Mahan, formerly of Oberlin
College, preached a discourse in the Con-
gregational church in Mansfield on
Thanksgiving day. > He spoke of the very
general opinion, long entertained by emf
nent Christians, of the dawning of a new
and better era about this time, and alluded
to the remarkable prophecy of the Rev.
DR.. Rice, in 1860, in Richmond, that sla-
very would be wiped out in blood in the
year 1865. He said God had sanetihed
u great sacrifices to the good of the ma
ton and mankind; and, even in the as
~sassination of the beloved Lincoln, we
were made better by strengthening the
love of freedom and deepening the hate of
oppression and wrong in our hearts. He
expressed faith in the government as at
present administered, and approved of
President Johnson's course. This may be
regarded as an Endorsement by the radical
anti-slavery Christians of the President
message.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-11
OHIO NEWS
GEAUGA COUNTY.

On Monday morning of last week,
about four o'clock, the floor of Budlong
& Stokes Cheese Ware-room, Chardon,
was discovered to be on fire under one OF
the stoves; but, fortunately, the fire was
soon extinguished.
DIR. Warner, Jr., of Chardon, has re-
Gently purchased a residence in Pains
vile for $1,000.
The Wooden Factory in Concord, owned
by H. B. and 1. R. Drake, was destroyed
by fire on Friday morning, November
oath.
The following transfers of real estate
are noted:
Eliphalet johnson has recently sold
his farm in Russell for 81, 200, cash down,
being S44 per acre.
Luther NJ. Gates, part of his farm TO-
S2,25O, being over SAB per acre.
Loren 6illett, a farm, twenty-eight
acres, $50 per acre, TO John Dinos. Also,
another farm to Hiram G.. Phinney, for
$42 per acre, all of Russell.
Erastus Goodwin to Miss A. Cramton,
th~ree-fourths of an acre; consideration,
$500. NJ. w. Winter to. Charles Ledwell,
thirty acres; consideration, sl,O5O, in
Burton.
Mr.. L. Atwood has sold his farm, in
Huntsburgh, consisting of l49 acres, for
50, $50, to D. W. Waters.
The Congregational Church of Burton
has seoured the services of the Rev. VIM
Rice, formerly of Oberlin, to preach dur
ing the next year.
General B. B. Eggleston and c. w
LOOMS, of Huntsburgh, are intending
to start for Alabama next week on q
prospecting tour, with the expectation Of
purchasing land for farming purposes.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-11
The Mexican Loan

The news from Mexico is full of cheer
for the Repu blicans of that outraged
and oppressed state. The military force
of the usurper Macmillan is being with
drawn from a large portion of Northern
Mexico, comprising an area of nearly half
the entire country, and as fast as this force
is withdrawn his power crumbles away to
nothing. An evidence of this is e in the
fact that as soon as Chihuahua, the capital
of the large sndwealthy province of that
name, was evacuated by the Frenchtroops,it
was peaceably entered by President uarez,
and the capital of the Republic was there
established without a shadow of opposition.
And so everywhere else as soon as the
troops of the invader are recalled, the Of
fcers and laws of the Empire become
powerless, and the people spontaneously
declare their mistaken fidelity and allie
glance to the Republic.
Under these circumstances it is only
necessary that u Government should
prevent Napoleon from sending more
troops into Mexico, to ensure the success
Of the Republican arms and the ignomin-
iOus expulsion of the usurper Maximil-
ian from American soil. We have rea-
son to believe that Mr. Seward has already
intimated to the French Emperor that no
further violation ofthe Monroe doctrine by
him will be tolerated by the United States.
We therefore believe the Mexican republic
perfectly sure of ultimate triumph. All
that it needs is money! Money will give
the soldiers of the Republic arms and mu-
tons of war. Money will give them or
ganization and strength. And for this
purpose a Mexican Loan is now being ne
gotiated in New York city by the extern
sive and well known clearinghouse of
John ". Corlies & Co, 81 Broadway. The
terms offered to purchasers of the loan
would seemtorender it secure. In the states
of Tamaulipas and San Luis Po-
tosi, five millions Of acres of agricultural
and half a million of mineral lands, the
former worth up to fifty dollars per acre,
and the latter hundred dollars, are
specifically pledged for the repayment of
of the loan. In addition to these,
and as further security, sixty per
cent of all the Federal and S~tata-1~
IRON port duties, imports and taxes in
those States is pledged for the payment OF
the interest, and also to form a sinking
fund. Still further these bonds are to be
received as legal tender at par of gold,
for all debts and dues to the Mexican
Government within those States, port
duties, import and taxes, and for lands.
The terms, therefore, are of the most
liberal character. By subscribing to 1t
the friends of the Mexican Republic and
of the Monroe doctrine will give most es-
sential aid to a good cause, and at the
same time invest in a loan which promises
to be secure and profitable.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-11
WOOD COUNTY.

Benjamin Barrett, an engineer on the
Dayton & Michigan Road, was killed
while running his train, on Monday last
by being dragged-of his engine by the
limbs of a large tree which had been
blown down thenight. before and extended
over the track.
The Perrysburg Journal says Lieut.
Col. D. W. Fl. Day, of Wood county. for
merly On General Cox's staff, is to be ap-
pointed Quartermaster General of Ohio
Immediately after Generel Cox's inaugu-
ration.
The following are the prices paid for
land in Wood County, as noticed in Trans
fers of real estate for the eek ending De.
cember 2: &c acres $500; $50 acres $273i
s3 acres 50, 200; 20 acres $500; 40 acres
SI,l5O; 80 acres $500; 70 acres S2,950; 40
acres $3.50; 40 acres 5000; 20 acres $500
200 acres 81, 900; 80 acres $500; 40 acres
S4OO; so ACRES $1,000; so acres 81, 700
so acres $500; 40 acres S2s5 40 acres
$500.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-11
;ons IegisIature were badly

viet, few DAYS since. A commu-
mic 5or as received by the Senate, OF
which the following is the opening;
aThe undersigned, as a committee OF
ladies, acting in the name of a large NUM-
her of ladies Of New Orleans, wish to
present your honorable body with a
United States flag, etc. The Senate re-
ca;ved the COMMUNICATION, accepted the
Asg and fixed an hour in the afternoon
for its formal reception. Shortly after
tbev repaired TO the Hall Of the House OF
Re5resentatives for the purpose of elect
;ng a State Printer. That duty performs
ed they returned to their own chamber,
ond ordered. forthwith, that everything
-eIating 30 the letter and the flag shoald
he expunged from the journals of the
senate. in ltheS interval the tact mao
leaked out that the ladies desiring to make
the presentation were colored,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-11

ter of it; thinks the Attorney Generals
office a very comfortable last ditch wants
nightly to be pardoned, and was very po-
lite to the man that whipped him.
A handsome, black whiskered person,
in drab clothes, may be seen any day
about the hotels here, waiting, they say
for Gen. Banks. He met that officer once
on the Red River-and his name is Gen.
Pagan, C.. S. A. Banks is expected to en-
dorse his application for pardon.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-11
Northumberland Grant and his
- Snb0rIiuaIeS.

Northumberland Grant and hi,
&nbOrdinaIes.
All who have watched Ulysses S
Grants career throughout the four year.
of active service in which he rose from &
regimental commander to the highest rans
known in military organizations, and il
which he achieved a fame possessed by nc
other military chieftain of modern times
viii give him credit for the possession Of
candor, disinterestedness and honesty.
coupled with the most complete absence
of jealousy. At all times his official re-
ports have been remarkable for the OBJ
vious desire of the author to place sub
ordinates in a favorable light. He has
never failed to ascribe the fullest need OF
praise to the great soldiers occupying sub
ordinate positions. From the day he ae-
cepted the rank of Lieutenant-Ge General,
and assumed command of all our armies,
to the present time, he has shown the
greatest knowledge of men-the most
thorough appreciation of the peculiar tai
ent of each subordinate, and the precise
sphere in which each would best succeed.
Sherman, Sheridan, Mcpherson, Thomas,
Schofeld, and other successful generals,
were in turn assigned to positions to which
they were especially adapted. In his late
official report he has lifted the vail of
secresy hitherto enshrouding certain
movements, and laid bare the acts of a
number of would-be s~trategists and heroes.
By a few strokes of the pen he skaters
regulations and blasts long-cherished
hopes, and changes the whole tenor of
public opinion. In the exercise of this
power, greater than often falls TO the lot of
man, he is modest, candid and forbearing.
Small errors are charitably construed,
and, in every instance, Gen. Grant ex-
hibits the fact that it is more pleasant to
commend than to condemn. 1t is stated
that a certain officer, remarkable for be-
ligerent propensities in personal contests,
feeling himself a%ggrieved, designs reply
ing 10 Uenerhl Orhnli Inc hOPe DehlS ell
tertained that by special pleading he
may succeed in reversing the popular YER
dict as to his military achievements. He
will gain nothing in such a controversy
but will be made to realize that it is "hard
to kick against the rrickan Upon mat-
tiers coming within his sphere. Gen. Grant
is recognized by the American people as
the best possible authority, and the seal Of
public condemnation will rest upon what
ever the Lieutenant General censures in
his report.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-11
The RIoekade Runners.

The extent of the assistance given to
the rebels in their war against the Union
by British blockade runners, as we'll as the
heavy penalty u cruisers exacted from
their, owners, is strikingly exhibited by the
statement of Secretary Welles, showing
thatthe number of vessels (nearly all
British euptared ndsent to the courts for
Adjudication, during the war, was no Tes'
than Il5l, and the number destroyed S65
The gross proceeds of the former with 3
number of important cases yet unsettled.
was S2I, s29, 543,96, and the value OF YES
sells destroyedAt least $1,000, 900, onTtht
whole, much as British shipowners ano
manufacturers didtO prevent o~urtriumph
II must be confessed that our squadron:
made them pay dearly for their whistleI
srfal 20 2
The One Hundred and Ninety9afth Ohio
Yolunteersrnow stationed at AleIandria'
are making preparations to be mustered
out. TheyFwil return to Ohio within q
few days.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-11
.rnAc

Private Edward E. Turtelotte, of Bat
terry H, First Ohio Artillery, has been APP
pointed inspector of tobacco, snuff and CT
gars, for the Tenth Congressional District
of the State of Ohio. The appointment is
dated November 2sth.
Colonel Lewis c. Hunt, of Toledo, has
been promoted to a ~colonelcy for bravery
and m~eritorious conduct in the field.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-11
W~ANTED--HELP

UTANTED.-An American or German girl, to
w assist in the care Of an infant and 20 do the
chamber work in a small family. Inquire at 4
PrOspect-st. dec';aoy
CARPENTER WANTED.-An active man
can find good employment at high wages, BY APP
plying az 146 Seneca street. dec2:ae
WANTED German girl willing to do general
w homework ina small family, can hear Of n
good situation by applyingatI7S Prospect-st d2-2dS
KITCHEN GIRL WANrED.-Apply At
n 12S Prospect-st. n9yzs.z1.
UTENTRD-SALESMEN-Both male and fe-
w male 10 sell the New England Family Sewing
Machine. Price as 90. Send for circular. Our
agents clear from so to 500 per week CLARK &
BARKER, III SuperiOr-st. nov2s:Zl0
HTANTED-SALESMEN-FOr Hollands Life
w Of Lincoln" Photograph Albums, THE Better
Land" an exquisite engraving, Square and Oval Pic
ture Frames, BY samples. sold by subscription. @.
h. BOLTON q BRO, 81 Superior st., Cleveland, U.
ocl0270
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-11

WANTED-I,OJl AHENIs-Io eanKass loL TIt
PAPERS published by &. W. Carroll & Co. This
book must have a larger circulation than any book
ever sold by subscription, owing 10 its originality an
humor. There is no similar work in the field, 50 that
Agents will find this n glorious opportunity II they
embrace itsOon. This work is printed, engraved and
bound in the highest style Of the art, and contains $50
pages of wel-wrnten matter. Applicants viii state
their experience, and name their first, second and
third choice as 70 territory. They may either send
for circulars, or, if they wish to commence at once,
inclose 81. Is for order book and - for 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. Address JOSEPH l.. TOPIAM
Zoo, s. &. corner Fourth and Vine sts., Cincinnati,
Ohio.
n. B.-A General Agent wanted in every State in
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-11
ProOer Rebuke.

The omission of the names of Senators
McDougall, of California, and salisbury,
of Delaware, from tho list of the Senate
Standing Committees, is very significant,
the more so as the other Senators are each
members of three or four different COM
mittees; The explanation of the slight is
found in the fact that these two Senators,
during the last session of Congress, dis
graced themselves, the States which they
represented, and the body of which they
were members, by continued and motto
~terious drunkenness. They neglected their
legitimate duties, both in the Senate and
the Committee Room, for unseemly ca
r~ousals, and insulted the dignity of the
highest Legislative body in the nation by
appearingi in and even addressing it, while
in a state of intoxication. Their omission
from the standing committees is but a mild
rebuke for this conduct. We are glat
that the step has been taken and fancy
that t-bereoareaone or two Republican Sen
ators who might be proftably taught the
anne LESSON, 81
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-11
WANTS,

WANTED TO RENT.-A convenient House,
w with from six 70 eight rooms, by a good paving
tenant. One On the line Of the street railway prefer
red. Address, for one week, lock Rax s. Uievs-
land PostOfice. dec1:25n
"ANTED.-Any person having a New Pound
w land Pup, or q pup OF any other good breed OF
Watch Dog, can hearof a purchaser by addressing
Posiofiee Box 2s, Cleveland, q. dec6:u
DROPELLER WANTRD.-To purchase by
II the undersigned, for cash, a Propeller Of from
Wisconsin. noV24:26b
"ANTED.-To rent a small House Of about six
w rooms, within ten minutes walk Of the " eddel
House. Address Y. Leader Office. n~ovls:270
CAST OFF CLOTHING WANTED Just
received a large order from the South for ladies
and gents cast-0G wearing apparel; also carpets,
bedding, &c. lam willing 10 pay a high price, BY
calling on OF by note sent by post to r. HANNA,
No. kO Pittsburgh street, Cleveland, o. nOvl5:Z7O
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-11
ToNsoRIAL.
TRIUMPH OF ART.
1871. - 10
Wig Making and Ladies' Hair Dressing
WM. DAY, As PUBLIC SQUARE,
HAS ALL the LATEST INVENTIONS IN WIG WORK.

SEE THE ILLUSION wIG-It 6ts to a charm.
CURLs-FRENCH NATURAL RINGLETs-
Just received (direct) a large quantity ofthfs beam
tifnl hair. Ladies please call, examine and see for
yourselves. @ III
SWITCHES AMI RRAIDs-A large and we'll
selected stock always on hand.
WATERFALLS, BUTTERFLY BOWgzETGE-
ME BOWS and FRENCH HEAD-DRESSES. made
BY the advertiser equal to those imported.
nLLadies' own Braids made into any OF the
above Head-Dresses without injury to switch.
Ladies' Hair Dressing, Curling and Hair Cutting
done IN the latest and most prevailing styles.
HAlR D1ING-Particular attention paid to
this branch Of the business. The best OF Dye Used.
HOT AND COLD BATHS always ready. The
best bathing apartments in the city. iyT
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-11
$50 600 in , M0S y sais-at sse I'd stand

USOaHHUaSO WWAGNER's LOAN OFFICE,
On Securities OF every kind, viz; Gold snd Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, geweiry, 6uns
Al PERSONAL property and articles Ofvalue, on the m9si
sausfactory terms. Business strictly private. =;
fsblisbed 1851. N B.-A variety Of unredeemea
Wstches. Jeweiry, Guns, etc, for sale at bargains.
0f5ce-corner Of Water and Superior streets, ever
Davis P-SHot'o's OiO'AlAs o j Aw. WAGNER,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-11

TT supposed that Senators Doolittle,
Dixon, Cowan, and TRANQUIL will oppose
the House reconstruction resolution and
the position thereon of Senators Fessens
den, Foster, Harris, and Anthony is con-
sidered doubtful.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-11
Elegant Illustrated Books.

d" Songs of Praise and Poems of Devotion
Lights and Shadows of New York Picture Gal
leriPs."
Christian Armour Gorgeously Colored.
g Festival of Song" with u engravings.
''Tennyson's Poems, % Illustrated. Fsrringford
Ed.
The Book of Rubies, or Love Poems.
Enoch Arden. Illustrated on tinted paper.
The Hudson Legends, by Irving.
War Pictures, by r.. o. G. barley.
Recreations Of a Country Parson.
Shakspeares Songs and Sonnets.
Poets of the Elizabethan Age.
The Wreath Of Beauty.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-11
PERSONAL INCIDENTS.

Horace Maynard was standing in one
of the hotels. the other day, when a TAN
Tennesseean approached him. How do
YOU do, Colonel Maynard ? I'm delighted
10 see YOU looking so well, sir"
81 ought to recognize you, SIR, / pre-
sumo; but l don't"
"Why, Colonel, you ought to remember
me. You've met me often enough in
Nashville, where l live" =.
"Yes, sir" responded Maynard, in ms
coolest and snakiest manner, 81 lived IN
Nashville two years. l was attached &c
the administration of Governor n
l passed about the streets, daily; but II !
had been a Jew, covered with the mos
loathsome leprosy from the crown OF my
head to the sole of my foot, / couldn
have been more studiously avoided ane
obhorred bv YOU citizens of NashvllleY
The nardo1-seeker didn't deem 1t Z
visabie to ask Mr.. Maynard to take chsge
of his case. H..
Two portly men ran against each tnIf
| the other day, in ahotel dining room n
was big, but the other was huge 6at
was Gen. Garfield, the other Z ex-
Humphrey Marshall whom Gf6dv. in
| pelfed In such haste from II II Rio /
the memorable little campsiguentk de- t
Sandy valley, and who saEadn't6squn {
claredlin Richmond that build maze the 4
to Get mad YET that hS. hand it down S
war nj of eTterminsz igh. ever etc t
fram-sire TO son, fgtR has tnn,St bet. !
;, che Erc'les vein
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-11
FOR SALE
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE
PORK HOUSE FOR SALE.

THE PORK PACKING ESTABLISH
l. MENTo of A. M0REH0USE l. SON, at FIRE.
mont, Ohio, is offered for sale, together with tools
and fixtures, all in complete order. The building
is situated near ths 0. q T. r. R., on the Sandus-
ky river, in a desirable location. There are two
smoke houses conveniently located near the Pack
ing house. A rare chance is offered for a good
speculation. For terms, &c, apply personally or
by letter o CHARLES. H. KREBS, Agent.
Fremont, Ohio, or to M0REHOUSE, MEACHAM
& CO., Commission Merchants, l42 West Water
street, Milwaukee, Wis. -. novs:27s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-11

TANTRD-RARE CHANCE o AGENTS
w What the people want. Complete History ofthe
War, in one large volume, s%plendidly Illustrated, Win
over l25 fine portraits Of Generals and Battle Scenes.
The most candid, lucid, omplete, authentic and rena-
be history publishsd. 1t contains reading matter
email 10 three large volumes. Send for circulars and
- opr terms. Address JONES BROS. 4 . 14S
Net Fourth St, Cincinnati. sep22-31cd&W