davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
Special Report.
FINANCIAL.

flhANClALs
NBw YORK, August 8.
The stock market shows q strong tone,
but upon very limited transactions, entire
ly unsupported by outside demands, and
prices depend on the movement of the
brokers in the bull interest. At the stock
exchange there was general improvement
in prices with fair demand for stocks. At
the last board the stock market was strong
and slightly better in some respects.
Governments were frmer under the de-
msnd for 2O's for foreign export, not
withstanding the report of the decline in
London.
Railroad bonds, State and bank stocks
and the miscellaneous list we're respective
ly dull but steady in prices.
The gold market was frmer to-day on
the fall in 5.2O's on the other side.
The money market. shows no variance
from yesterday. There is 8 large demand
with scarcity of funds, but the transac-
tons below seven per cent. are merely
nominal.
PETROLEUM gsa7ia aH.
Petroleum stocks are generally little
lower. Buchanan Farm 20, Excelsior ITO,
Webster 1856, Empire City s5, Tack 46,
Pithole $50, Bradley 5000, Brevoort 1l5O,
Heydrick 200, Germsnia 80, Oil Greek 5lO,
United States 2O6O, Rynd Farm 100, Union
$3.50. Petroleum market dull and prices
unsettled, at 3l3c for crude, 5ls52c for re-
fined in bond, and 7OA7lc for refined free
PRISONERS. r..
Nearly all of the ParOled prisoners who
we're sent to this State few months ago
by the War Department have returned to
the South or found employment in north
ern cities. Those who are furnished trAns-
portation now are mostly from hospitsls.
There are few rebels still at ElmirA but
they will be sent South as rapidly as pcs
sible. .H...t
This morning eleven psreled men ar
rived from Ejmirs and few others were
received from general hospital. Therea ars
at present only fifteen rebels st the Battery
who belong to Georgia. Within a few
months between 400 and 700 rebel pris-
oners have been furnished quarters at the
Battery. They were treated as well as
Union soldiers were. Some of them have
left the barracks and found friends or occu-
patton. All retain their passes, and occa-
sionally Paroled rebel applies at the
Battery for quarters and transportation,
which are provided. He is sent to the
post nearest his home. As the South
becomes more quiet, prisoners are more
esger TO return than they we're sfew weeks
sgo.
RELEASED.
NEW YoRK, August 8.
The Times Washington special says
On Saturday Y prisoners, against whom
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

NEW YORK, August 8.
On Saturday night last party of several
young men made an attack, st Rocky Neck
Corner, on the house occupied by a colored
man named w. II. Davenport, who is mar
ried to an Irish woman, with the avoWed
intention of iDfiicting punishment on the
negro and his wife for their indulgence in
matrimonial smalgamstion. After the
young men had been several times warned
to leave, the mother of Davenport, an old
negro woman of fifty or sixty, who vas
also In the house, fired on them and killed
their leader, named Ludlam Chard. A
eoroner's Investigation took place on Sun
day and yesterday. The jury, in their
verdict justified the shooting as having
been done inself defence, and the old negro
woman and her son were discharged.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
FRon VIEW ORaEA.s.

NEW ORLEANS, August 7.
The Times City of Mexico correSpon.
dent of the l1th ult. Saws that French
officers stste that they will REQUIRE 100 600
more men TO destroy the bands of Jusrists
The rising of the people daily assumes
larger dimensions. - :
The reports. of French successes are
unfounded. ''-'
General Alvarez has Just inflicted a
heavy blow on the Imperialists at Yepslla
completely routing them and taking three
pieces of artillery.
Great disappointment is felt at hefsilure
OF the COZ bined French and Imperialist
forces against Negrete in the pass Of Buens
Cortinss reigDs supreme from the gates
OF Mstamoras to Monterey.
Tie receipts of the government are
somewhat reViving by French lottery, but
the expenses are terribly increasing.
EK Minister Cor win has written q letter
70 Msximilisn's foreign minister, from
which some infer that the whole influence
OF Mr.. Seward will be given toward the
recognition of the Emperor.
French reinforeements are arriving to
fill vacancies.
JuSrtz Is still at Chihuahua and undis- |
Lurbed.
Brownsville advices, of the ID, state that
train OF $50 wagons was corralled by q |
party OF Liberals. A short skirmish en- |
iued IN which the Captain of the train was
1illed, and an Imperial Colonel wounded,
lhe lmperialisis claim a. Rictnezr
Coftlnas proclaims TO The people of Mat
Imorss that unless they support the EN-
'ire he will pronounce them traitors and
their property. .
The Liberals hold the entire State of San
Iuis, except the city of San Luis Potosi,
'ut they have their lines within three
niles of there
Guerrilla Outrages in Texas are numer-
US.
The State Treasury at Austin was broken
lto and robbed of $50 900 in gold. -
Alabama news shows great improve
lent in public sentiment Planters ex-
ress their doubt of the su cess of free
.bor. ..a
General Gordon Granger from Texas,
Ad A. j. Smith from Montgomery, have
rived at Mobile en- route to New Orleans.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
FRnMAsPKRN

AsPY BAY, Q. B., Aug SO ?. M.
The steamer Clara ClsIits has not been
here since Saturday night, and we have no
later news from Newfoundland than was
brought by her. Nothing is known, con.
sequently as to whether the Crest Eastern
has srriVt at Hearts Content with the
Atlantic Cable, or Otherwise.
The line to this point from the eastern
limit of the telegraphic communication
with the United States, will be kept open
till midnight nightly, in expectation OF
news from the great cable.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
1ha AssnuIt on mcAlIIster.
[FrOm "Ths Great March" By Major Nichols.
TIE ASSAULT ON M'ALLIsr8R.

From "The Great March" By Major Nichols.
THE ASSAULT ON MALLIsT8R.
General Sherman walked nervously to
and fro, turning quickly, now aud then,
from viewing the scene Of conflict TO OBJ.
serve the sun sinking slowly behind the
tree tops. No longer willing 70 bear the
suspense, he said; 40
GSignsl General Hszsn that he must
carry the fort BY assault tonight if posi-
BILE"
The little flag waved Gnd futtered in the
evening air, and the answer came:
HI am ready and will assault at once F"
The words had hardly passed when from
out the encircling woo1s there came q long
line of blue coats and bright bsyonets, an
the dear old flag was there, waving proudly
in the breeze Then the fort seemed alive
with flame; quick, thick jets OF fire shoot
ing out from al sides, while the white smoke
first covered the place and then rolled away
over the glscis. The line Of blue
moved steady on too slowly as it seemed
to Us, for we exclaimed, " Why don't they
dash forwsrd2' but their measured step
wss unfslteriDg. Now the flag goes down,
but the line does not hElt. A moment
longer, and the banner CLEANS sgsiB in the
front We, the lookers-on, clutched one
anothey's arms convulsively, and scarcely
breRthed in the eager intensity of our
gaze. Sherman stood wstching;w with anx-
ious sir, awaiting the decisive moment
The enemy's FIRE redoublsdin rspidity and
violence. The dsrtiDg streams of FIRE
alone told the position Of the fort. The
line Of blue entered the enshrouding folds
of smoke; the Asg was at last dimly
seen, and it went out of sight altogether.
"rhey have been repulsedI" said one Of
the group Of officers who watched the fight
"NO, by heavenP said another, 'theFe is
not man in retrest-lot q strsggler in al
the glorious line n The firing ceased the
wind lifted the smoke; crowds were vislble
on the pArspets, hercely fighting, but our
fag was planted there. There were few
scattering musket shots, and then the
sounds Of battle ceased. Then the bomb
proofs snd paraPets were alive with
crowding warns Of our gallant men, who
fred their pices in the air Ss fest dc joie.
Victory The fort was won.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
A Paris lettsr.Writsr fnrnishas tha f

A Paris letter. writer furnishes the fol-
lowing pleasant bit of gossip about the fair
Adelina Patti:
Benazet, the farmer Of the gambling ta.
bles and general manager of public amuse-
ments 81 Baden Baden, spilled to the fair
singer to give six concerts, offering her
25, 900 francs. She rcjectedthe offer rather
contemPtuously, demanding 10000 francs,
which WAsrefused, and so negotiations end
ed. Shorty after she proposed 70 give 3
concert there on her own account, but find-
ing no public room in Baden large enough
except those owned by Benszst, wss OBJ
liged to make application to him, and re-
ceived promptly the following pretty pan
full of Goals on her pretty head in answer :
aMsdemoiselle: You desire to give con-
cert on the 4th September. The grand
Conversation Hall, lighted and decorated
with flowers, will be at your disposition
grAtis, for that day. I shall pay for my
place to hear you"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
GEORGE n. sAUNDERs.

TORONTO. August 8.
A despatch from Montreal to the Leader
says that another attempt has been made
to carry OF George n. Saunders O'Lesry
was offered $4,000 TO assist in the enter
terprise. He agreed to do it and then
went and informed the Chief of Police
about it. On Monday evening O'Lesry
called at Saunders house with carriage
driven by one of the conspirstors, and told
him that the Recorder wanted him at his
house on the road. Three men then
jnmped into the carriage and knocked
O'Lesry down and handcuffed Saunders.
Twenty of the police gave chase and cap
tured two of the oonspirstors and sre in
pursuik of the others
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
THE HAKCOCK COMmIssION.

INV 1Ohh1 august o.
At meeting of the Hancock recruiting
commission to-day, it was resolved that the
sum of SO 3S5, money raised to furnish re-
crnits to Hancock's special corps, remain
ing in their hands, be divided between Gen.
ersl Hancock and Colonel .Colyer-$6, 900
to the former and the balance to be used in
receiving returned soldiers by the latter.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
INDIAN AFFAIRS,

NEW YORK, August s.
Senators Foster, DOolittle and Ross, the
committee to investigate the Indian affairs
in New Mexico and Colorado have return
ed from the plains. While at Fort Lyon
they investigated the Sand Greek affair,
and informed the Indians interested that
the Government disspproved of Colonel
ChivingEon's action. They invited the
Indians to meet them in council at Cow
Creek, near Fort Lsrned, on the 10th of
September, to arrange terms Of peace.
Favorable results are anticipated. Colonel
Sam Tsppan, of the First Colored Cavalry,
accompanied the delegation.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

The Washington Republican says: Last
evening General Jubal Early was seen on
Pennsylvania avenue, boasting that he
would never get so low as to ask Johnson's
pardon; "thst what little property he had
in this country he might take and go to
he'll with IT; that he mad enough in Eu-
rope, beyond JOhnson's reach, to support
him in ease" &c
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

have done, resppoint the county officers
who acted under the rebel regime, but states
that he will make the necessary appoint
ments. The Governor, slso, further ex.
planned the course which he designs TO pur-
sle III public address which he made to
invitation.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
rEaRO CnNYENTInH.

NASHVILLE, Aug. Z.
A convention of the colored people of
Tennessee was held to day. Nelson W Walker
was elected chairman. He stated the OBJ
jects Of the meeting to be to petition the
legislature and send delegation to Wash
ington asking the privilege of franchise,
and 10 lay their grievances before the peo-
pie cf the State. Several speeches were
made in furthersnce of the objects OF the
meeting A committee on resolutions will
be appointed 70. morrow.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
THE PREnILRSHIe or OAHADA.
HORSE RACE.

SARATOGA, Aug 8.
The great race today, for the Saratoga
Cup dash of two and quarter miles
was won by the Kentucky. Captain
Moore was beat by length, ami Rhyn-
odine was disisnced- Time, 4014 The
second race, of mile heats, was won by
Arcols in two straight heats. Time, l:45
and 1.45
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
DAILY LEADER
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1855.


We notice that that instfsble squirt,
little Sammy Cox, has left Columbus in
disgust since he was repudiated by the
Union loving people of that district and
gone to more coDgenial locality. BE was
the dspper little fool who talked about
marching 100000 treemen of Ohio to the
Suspension Bridge to escort VsIlandiE ham
10 the GubernstoriAl Ohsir. in case he was
elected Governor"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
The CANADIAN pARLIAuENr.

QUEBEC, August 8.
Parliament assembled this afternoon. In
his speech the Governor General said he
had called Parliament together st the ear
liest convenient momeLt after the return
of the delegation from England, in order
TO receive the report of their mission, and
TO complete important business. The cor
respOndence referring TO the mission will
be laid before Parliament for considers.
tien. He hopes that ere long other prov
inces will adopt q scheme for federal
union of provinces. The happy termina-
tion of the American civil war, which has
lasted for four years, cannot fail to exercise
q beneficial influence on the commercial
and theindustrial interests of the Province,
and we may trust that the re-estsblish.
ment of peace will lead to constantly in
creasing the developments of friendly re-
lations between our people and the citi-
zsns of the United States. The circum-
stances which rendered it necessary to
place q volunteer force on the frontier
having ceased to exist the force has been
recalled
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
GuLD szARREr-

NEW YORK. August 8.
The Gold market is more active, impor-
ters buying freely for custom duties, and
the premium shows slight gain on yester-
dsY. Quotations opened st l444, went
down TO l44, and rallied again, reaching
l443.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

We hear, on authority which we cannot
doubt, shat it is after all exceedingly prob
sbls that Lord Palmerston will retire from
ofiice before The assembling Of the new
Psrlisment In that event, f'Gla5stone
for premier r viii rush unbidden 10 many
lips. But we learn that the chancellor Of
the exchequer himself is by no means pre-
pared to acquiesce in his own sudden ele-
walton TO The Office of prime minister.
With good Judgment and taste, he consid-
ers that the interests of the country would
be best served BY an administration headed
by Earl Granville, Earl Russel, or the Earl
of Clarendon, Mr.. Gladstone, leading the
House of Commons, in his present office,
SO congenial TO his disposition and so fitted
70 utilize his genius. Everyone believes
thst Lord Granville would make e most
popular and excellent premier, and it is
around him that if our representations
are correct, the rev Cabinet viii be
formed,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

The magistrates examination of the cir
cumstances connected with the murder at
Manchestes, Connections of Mrs. Stark
weather and her daughter, took place on
Friday last. Young stArkwesther, who
stands charged with the horrible StrOcity
of killing his mother and sister, maintain
Cd throughout the proceeding demeanor
of coolness and hardened indifference. On
the conclusion of the investigation he WAS
committed for trial. The remains of Mr..
and Miss StsrkFeather were inferred at
Spring Grove Cemetery, Hartford, on
Thursday last. The funeral was numer-
ously attended.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

Captain Pereivsl .Drsyton, of the navy,
Chief of the Buresu of Navigation. died iQ
Washington on Friday night last after an
illness of only two days. Captain DrAyton
was native of South Carolina, and during
the rebellion remained faithful to the ns-
IionAl Government, and did much valuable
service, including his participation in the
recspturs of Port Royal and the adjacent
points in his own State. rai
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

The Whatis-it is dead. For the infor-
nation Of those good people who were
backed down by BArnum, they st first Of
fering to bet that it was an idiot negro
boy, will be pleased to know that it was q
negro girl. She shufflsd of her imbecile
coil some time last spring while on exhibi-
ton in the West.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

The Eighth WOnder-of the fashionable
world, is sozODoHr. Ladies. as they see their un-
salied teeth and rosy gums reflected in their toilet
mirrors and gentlemen, as their white incisOrs
naah through their dark mt staohes, wonder how
the benighted folk Of twenty years ago got along
without the teeth .beautiGiDg, breath-perfuming
81 zonoNr. - ..---L !. .-- Aug3
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
RAILROAD COnPANY 0RsANIzED

1IHAUAi n. II aug. 8.
The directors of the Ithaca and Tona-
wanda Railroad Company organized to-
day by appointment OF Ezra Cornell as
President, VIM. Andrews IS Vice-Presi
dent, l.. L. freeman as Secretary and A.
B. Cornell ss Treasurer
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

me Rev. H. Chapman, Chaplain Of the
First Q. 5. OOlored Heavy Artillery, East Tennes-
see is in the city, and desires The friends OF the
freedmen who may ave second hand school books
which they spare, 70 leave them at the store Of
Rsynolds Waite, 90 Superior street, by Thursday
ofthis week. .--. sug7:2S4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09


Major General Palmer, commanding the
Department of Kentucky, has addressed a
communication TO President johnson in
which he explains the difficulties he has
30 contend with in the regulation Of negro
affairs in that State. In consequence OF
the excitement there regarding slavery, and
the misrepresentation made to the negroes
by pro slavery orators, the General says
that the blacks have aocked 10 Louisville
and other points, and to rid these places of
the extraordinary sccumulstions Of this
class of population he has deemed it proper
10 give passes to such of the colored peo-
pie as will leave the State and cross to
the north side of the Ohio. He coosideEs
it impossible, under the existing condition
of affairs, 10 enforce the State laws in ref
erence to slavery. He estimates that there
are now not more than fifty thousand
slaves remaining in the State of the two
hundred and thirty thousand at the COM
msncement of the war, and says that
slavery has no actusl existence in the State
and that if the Constitutional Amendment
Cor its sboIition fails to receive a ratification
the whole colored population will Gee.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

For Safely home in East Cleveland con-
taining thirty i've acres with four scres in grapes
aad fruits Of 81 kinda. Enquire on the Premises,
CT to =. Judson. [iy2O-2S6l +. WADE.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
CABISEr sEEFING.

WASHINGTON, August g.
The first regular Cabinet meeting held
for ten days convened at noon TO. day. All
the members were present.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
squibs from mrs. Grundy.
HEAVY ON THE LEFT.

.-r- HEAVY ON THE LEFT.
Said Old Hyson to Pixy, al saw a man
last night at the Gymnasium, put up two
Fifty-sixes with perfect ease"
"POh, replied Pixy, "that's nothing.
know s man in Wall street, who, for q
flyer, put up FiyetweLties and Ten-forties
to the top Of the market"
CAPACIoUs MAGAZINE.
The Boston Bard, and exc the Boston Pros.r,.
At L.ck Of Readers for their Liu,s gfouzf zfrant tio
In proud contempt for half the w Ir.d as io4ers
Fling all Their papers into the AnaHtie.
SPORT I'VE JEST.
"a bost-rsce like this" quoth the Cynic
gszjng at the Harvard Regatta, "slWays
puts me in mind of wounded lion"
"Ahl pray how ?" asked Mary Jane,
timidly.
"By its great rowers," replied the Cynic.
Mary Jane tainted slightly.
FINANCIAL DEFIEITIoNs.
Coda Commodity"
Oommodity-ADy thing without Value.
Debt-A Blessing.
Currency-Psper stained with corroded
Bron ze-A Nuisance.
Bnxuries-Tes, sugar and Coffee.
Necessaries-Large salaries, fast horses,
sc.
EcOnOmy-Debasing the coinage.
Bank Stztement-A fraud.
Poverty-N National wealth.
Dsmsnd-Specie.
Supply-Paper.
PrOducer-A bank note printer.
Oonsumer-A tax commissioner.
Contrsction-Running into debt.
EEpansiOn-Making debt larger.
Treasury-A feeding trough.
Wanted at Saratoga-The Bed Sea, 10
destroy Faro and his hosts.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

Artemus Ward says when he hears tie
song, HCome where my love lies dream
ing,D he don't go. He don't think it would
be right
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

To PrtnteFs,-We have for sale in quantities
toGuit, BiughAm'S Celebrated Roller Composition !;
also. Falmer's Patent composition. the best and
mest du able extant All orders by mail promptly
att nded 20. Address LEADER CO., Cleveland,
Ohio. Ia. +.-ti 1 HlHH Aug7
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

have this day bten duly appointed and quail
flied Executor OF the last will and tsstament Of
Wallace u. Mo.lrAth, late OF Cleveland, o.
a'sHl P. PREETISS.
JnIV 27 1853 Do 'H.. Ars3.23s
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

5. a. BOyntOn, n. D., Physician and FUR.
geon, Once 80 Pearl street, Cleveland, o. Once
hOurs frOm 70 e1< A. NJ, from to 2 and to 8
PM jyI4:23e
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

Every one Is ssking about Hearts Con-
tent 1t is dirty little hamlet in New.
foundland, noted principally for IFS huge
musquisOes, Enthusiastically people and
beautiful bay. The hither terminus of the
Atlantic cable is at Hearts Content.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

County TreRsurer.-E. c. BOuse will
bs = candidate before the Union Convention Ct
this County, for County Treasurer. So say
augI: IS MANY FRIENDS.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
Lamh,a Knifting manl

Lambs Knitting hachine.-GEMuS
TRUAPHAST.-Ths greatest invention Of the age.
NarroWs the toe, knits the heel, complete in one
piece. Wnl do al that It is promised to do in our
circulars Gall on or address, with stamp, A. L.
JOHNSON $50 BHPsEisr Cleveland. mys72s4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

The famed Long John Wentworth an
nounces his creed to be that IA loyal Mig
ger is better than q white traitor"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
July 81, 1866.

wanted to Rent House suitable for
small faulty, within lwenty minutes walk OF the
Post office. Address A. b @ f, Box l49, Cleveland,
Ohio. augs:23s
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
aRANT IN HeNTREAL.

T ..... MONTREAL Aug. 8.
General Grant and party arrived here
this morning from Q lebec.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

5he EuPtfaI Tie has b,en described as a
knot Hxsd with the tongue which the teeth cannot
unoose. But the teeth themselvss, IL beautiful by
the aid Of sozoDoNr, are powerful agents in pro-
duclng tbs fAcinstion which leads to marriage
The charm, which this delicious prepArA tion
lends to the breath, too, has decidedly hy menia
tendency White teeth and pure breAthI What
hsart can resist then2 aug9
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

Merrill Barlow will be = candidate for the
once Of Prosecuting Attorney, before the Union
Convention. augs:232