davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
Weight of people.

The average returns show that citizen
of the world, on the first day of his ap-
pearance in the public, weighs about six
pounds and half; boy baby ittlemore,
a girl baby little less. Some very mod
est babies hardly turn the scale with two
pounds and half, while other pretentious
youngsters boast OF ten and eleven pounds.
When Shylock asked for his Hpound of
flesh" he asked for an equivalent to little
less than onesixth of baby. How the
tiny ones grow during childhood, we need
not trace here; but it may be interesting to
know that boys and girls of twelve years
of age are nearly equal in weight, after
which limit, males are heavier than fe-
males of the same age. Young men of
twenty average hundred and forty-three
pounds each, while young women OF twen-
ty average hundred and twenty pounds.
Men reach their heaviest bulk at about
thirty-fve, when their average weight is
about hundred and ffty-two pounds; but
women slowly fstten until fifty, when their
average is a hundred and twenty-nine
pounds. Men and women together, their
weight at full growth averages almost ex-
actly ten stone, OF a hundred and forty
pounds. Full grown men and women sv-
erage about twenty times as heavy as they
were on the first day of their existence.
Of, course, averages are here only meant.
The averages are formed from men weigh
ing from a hundred and eight to two hum
dred and twenty pounds, and women from
eighty-eight to two hundred and seven
pounds. The actual weight of human ma
ture, taking all ages and conditions, no.
bles, clergy, tinkers, tsilors, wives, maidens,
boys, girls, and babies, all included-the
average weight is almost exactly one hun
dred English pounds, svoirdupois. .for. each
human being; quantity easy to remem-
Der at any rate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
HOODS New Line OF Defence.

The Montgomery appeal, of the 9th
ult., offers to the people of that State as
much comfort as possible over Hoods de-
feat. Hood very wisely " withdrew " from
before Corinth. 1t then disoourses on
Hoods present position, on this wise;
With his army at Corinth, General
Hood will occupy the line of defence Sc
lected BY General A. s. Johnston in 1862,
and the enemy will find much of his work
for the last two or three years to do over q
second time. To the courageous and hope
full these facts ale full of cheerful import,
and it is only those who are "weary in
well doing that will give way to gloomy
forebodings. The confederacy is still far
more vigorous and powerful for defence
than is the North for aggression. Hood is
in much better position for defence at
Corinth than he would be at Palmetto or
Lovejoy's S.stion in Georgia, while Sher-
man is less powerful for mischief at Ssvsn-
nah than he would be ct Atlanta. The
heart of the confederscy is at least free
from the presence of the enemy and the
tread of hostile armies, and by proper
vigilance on the part of our authorities
and the people it may be kept so.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
NEW ORLEANS CoRREsPONDENOE.
Moral Progress Under MlrItary Rule

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Z, 1854.
When General Butler first came to this
city, he at once purified it from material
filth, by causing the streets to be cleaned,
the cutters washed, the sinks relieved, and
all offensive matter removed; and from
that day to the present, New Orleans has
been the cleanest city in the whole coun-
try. This Was not merely sanitary
measure, it had decided moral influence
on the feelings and habits of the people.
By order of General Banks gambling
was prohibited some time age. Recently
General Hurlburt issued an order prohib-
iting all officers and aniAi~-- hs04n attend
ing theatres, billiard rooms, and other
places of amusement on the Sabbath; and
on December 31st he ordered all the above
places closed ertlrely on Sunday, thus pre-
venting citizens from desecrsting that
day by their attendance at these places of
dissipation.
Another recent order prohibits all Off
GERS IN the army from drlnklng nquor on
Sunday. why should not this provision
extend to officers on every other day as
well as to the Sabbath p
These military orders mean something,
and are rigidly enforced. They are 50 many
moral forces to reform and elevate the
people. The next step in the natural Or
der would be to close all drinking saloons
on Sunday. But these are great changes
to be imposed on the people of New Or
leans; who, heretofore have been accus-
toned to make Sunday holiday, a day
of military parade, public amusements, and
social convivislity, and it may not be wise
topress them too rapidly.
Heretofore it was unsafe for man to
walk these streets at night not only his
purse, but his life was in peril Now,
crime and violence are less frequent here
than in our large Northern cities.
As people, we distrust and deprecate
military rule: but when it Is employed on
ly as power for the physical, social
and moral elevation of the people, we may
accept it as the harbinger of the millen-
mum.
II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
H. B. s.
Concerning the Rebel Senator Foote.

Concerning the Rebel Senator FOOfe.
Concerning this gentleman the New
York Post thus grufily remarks:
This man Foote who seems by the dis
patches to be exciting some interest in
Washington, is the same who acquired the
disgracetul nickname of Hangman
Foote," because on the floor of the United
States Senate he threatened brother SEN
stor with halter, which he said he csrri-
ed in his pocket. He is clustering, foul
mouthed, unprincipled braggart, utterly
unworthy of consideration on the ground
Of personal merit, and wholly without
political influence anywhere.
For our government to interfere in his
favor would be piece of worse than use
less benevolence. He and JEFF. Davis have
always had quarrel; and whether one or
the other gets the worst OF it is a matter Of
no consequence to the general public. If
the government has any superhuous ener-
gies, let it use them In securing protection
and gentle treatment for our prisoners in
the South. If it has rebel officers in its
hands to hold as hostages, let them be
held for the safety and good treatment Of
our brave fellows In Southern prisons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18

o, Loving One, 0, Bounteous One,
What have I not received from Thee,
Throughout the seasons that have gone
Into the past eternityl
Lowly my name, and mine estate,
Yet Father, many a child of Thine,
OF purer heart aud cleaner hands,
Walks in an humber path than mine.
And looking backward through the year,
Along the way my feet have pressed,
1 see sweet places everywhere,
SWEET places, where my soul had r5st.
For, though some human hopes Of mine
Are dead, and buried from my sight,
Yet from their graves immortal flowers
Have sprung, and blossomed into light
Boiy, and heart, and soul have been
Fed by the most convenient food;
My nights are peaceful all the while,
And all my mertsl days are good.
My SORROWS have not been go light
The chastening hand could not trace;
Nor have my blessings been SO great
That they have hid my Fathers face.
January J.. PHGBE CAREY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
Chonping the IDOL 10 Pieces.

The Richmond Dispatch Of the 18th
comes to the rescue of poor Davis BE has
been so berated and pummeled of late by
his subjects and his refractory press, that
the Dispatch admits that he feels very
keenly the misfortunes of his country in
this dark hour of the rebellion's life. But,
then, it asks, who made the idol that it is
now desired to hew to pieces? Very wise
ly it replies, by saying that the very men
who now are villifying the poor President,
are the men who elevated him to power.
To make him the scspegost is, therefore
very unjust. They are all equally guilty,
remarks the Dispatch. They have all
taken passage in the same boat, and they
must all sink together. Therefore, repests
the Dispatch, in words intended to admin
ister sweet consolation to the rebels:
1--WE know that, like other men, he is
falible; that he can err-has erred. But
we will not, in this dark hour of ns
tional distress, felt by him as keenly, we
doubt not, as by the most sensitive Of his
countrymen, help to add to his Affections
by the voice of reprosoh and denuncistion.
We will not make him the scspegost oi
the nations misfortunes. We must have
the evidence all before us that he ordered
this and that unfortunate movement before
we bring in q verdict of guilty against
Jefferson Davis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
gfaaI gntifes.

MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant to the
lil command of an order ofssls from the Court OF
Common Pleas Of CuyahOga county, Ohio, at bhs
suit Of John Campbell agaiust John Douglass ana
Thomas bowling to me directed, I shaIl expose for
sale at public auction, at the door Of the Court
House in the city Of Cleveland on the Slst DAY OF
January, 1885, at o'clock P. n, the following oe-
scFibed premises:
Situate in the State Of Ohio, county Of Cuahoss,
and city of Cleveland, West Side, being paris o.
original lots 50 and oil in Jacob Perkins SuDSa- o
vision 40 much Of iufs IS and s6 a. lies north Of
line commencing st a point on q line between loss
81 and S. 40 feet from the north line OF said lot 90
and forty feet thererOm TO the east line OF LsmAr-
tine street the lot heEen described being about sS
feet on the south ns and about ST feet deep on the
north line fronting Lamartine street. Also the
balance Of So not included ia the above being %
feet front on Clinton street and 50 feet deep, to-
gether with all the hereditsments and app1rtsnan-
ces there1ntO belonging, ut subject to all streets
and highways. Appraised at SIs60 r
ID. ~. GAGE,
deo3OleS Master Commissioner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
The BIaeI. LaEEs Of IIIinois.

The infamous Black Laws of Illinois are
about to be erepealed. These laws, strange
to say, were introduced into the House of
Representatives of Illinois, by General
John A. Logan, and in the Senate BY Col.
Kuy kendall member elect to Congress
from Egypt. It Is a signal illustration of
how men have been converted from dark
ness to light by this war. The Black
Laws will now be repealed and Illinois be
redeemed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
DAILY LEADER.
The CIeaasIag q lhe ohIeaEO ElVeF.


The Cleansing of fhe chicago River.
= - The citizens Of Chicago have been, for
some time, industriously considering their
delectable river. The multitudinous
stenches that arise from its dark and
bloody waters, have aroused spirit of
herce indignation among them, and they
are bound to purgethe stream blacker than
Styx. For years the Chicago River has
been an ofense to the nostrils of al strang-
-- ers and the citizens have endured under
protest. Varieus plsns for remedy have
been suggested. The first was thst of flush
ing the river The two branches of it run
parallel with the lake shore. It was proposed
to dig csnsls from the lake to theriver with
Che idea that the action Of the waves would
force water enough into the river to keep
upa current. If this we're not sufficient,
.lt8- vsst engines for pumping the water up
could be erected at the river end of the
r canals running to the lake To this plan,
combining cheapaess and simplicity, the
objection was raised that the water to be
furnished the city from Lake Michigan
~ would be corrupted; this, however, is
QOuDuuls, A00LUeE plhu WIS W Oe6psn
- the Illinois and Michigan Canal
through the Summit 10 the Desplsines Riv-
or, in such way that the waters Of Lake
Michigan would flow into the tributaries
g Of the Mississippi. This would cause the
lake water to run up the Chicago River
and through the Illinois. The estimated
a expense of this project is from twoto two
L = s1,,Ao ~
r building canal from the source of the
Chicago to the Calumet River which runs
r7z into Lake Michigan, ten miles southwest
of the city. The canal proposed is Uue
hundred feet wide and ten feet deep. Mas
sive engines st the south end Of the canal
would be used in transferring the water in
to the Calumet. It is believed that this
plan would furnish ample hsrbor facilities
for Chicago in future The estimated cost
of the canal is 1900, 600, two years time
being necessary to finish it. By this ar
rangement immense hsrbor facilities would
be added to Chicago.
The chief objection TO the last two plans
Is that current from Lake Michigan up
the Chicago River, would force the sand
in and fillup the hsrbor, So that in either
case, the whole subject is beset with diff
culties. And yet the people of Chicsgc
will do the work somehow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
The San Franoisco Bulletin saws aDnr

The San Francisco Bulletin says: "Dur-
ing the last three years, which have been
the moss trying of the transition period,
the assessed valuation of this city has in
creased from $147, 900, 900, in round num-
bers, to sl77OO0OOO, showing an average
gain of Slo0Oo000 per snnum. in spite of
Washoe and drought. The increase in
one year alone, from 1862 to 1868, was
about $l4, 100000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
Real estaEe AaenEiss.
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
16S Superior street, Cleveland, chic.
L, A, WILCOX

L. A. WILCOX,
Has on hand large amount of City Property, both
improved and unimprovsd; also Western Lands
improved and unimproved and large number Of
Farms in Ohio and other States. -.
Wants purchaser for finely improved Farm two
miles from Jefferson, AshtabulR county. -
los acres in Licking county; rich coal lands.
II acres near st. Clair road, four miles ont.
$50 acres Pine Lands, on Pine River
Philsdelphia-An elegant building lot, Hayerford
street; 50 feet front, 156 deep, s..
Forrest street, near Kinsman-Elegant lots, COX
226 feet. ----
A number Of cheap dwellings, varying from $500
to 50, ,O00
An elegant residence on Euclid street.
house aud Lot 50 Taylor street. 10 be sold at
Guardians salp.
Two Houses. corner Detroit and sis. js5
EOR SALE.-KINSMAN STREET
Il nice twO.story Cottage House with syery
convenience, and threse acres of land.
ERIE sT.-GOcd, new House, rooms, and lot.
5000.
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTs-GOOd BOusa and lot.
$500.
VACANT LOT-On OourtIand st. $3.50.
BRIDGE sT.-Good House, rooms, and lot; SsOOO-
YAUA IT LOr-l21x2O2 #. on Scovill avenue.
ST. CLAIR ST.-Near Wilson av.; ! to Is acres.
EAST OtEVELAHD-Good House, rooms, and
nearly an &C Of land. $500.
PROSPECT sT.-East OF Erie, two story brick
House, with marble mantlos, slate roof to-
Lot Sszl40. Recently occupied BY Gov -Brough.
EVOAiAO oAs--roou EWO-atOEy DIlCk mousse LnhfDlo
mantles, hot and cold water, bath room, 60
ERIE Sr--Near Euclid. two story frame House,
and lot 33xs8 It, 1900.
sooVILL AVENUE-Briok House, two stories,
and lot 4Ox19s r. 5000.
LAKE sT:-Nioe twO-stOry cottage House and lot
5Ox99 # $500.
| GARDEN ST.-Near Hudson, one-and s-hAlf story
House, and lot 54I92. $3.50.
CEDAR sT.-TWo story franc House and Lot sSz
123. $1,000
COLUMBUS sT.-T7Nistls House for sale on long
credit
| COLUMBUS sT.-eAod frame House, IA rooms,
good barn and bqits.
! TRACY ST.-Housp and Lot. 5000.
TRACY ST.-Houss snd Lot. $500.
| FARM AND OUT PROPERTY.
| I32 I-2 Acres in BsokpOrt; e65 per acre, down.
90 Acres in Independence, house, barn and choioe
fruit. $1,000.
| SO Acres in Parma. IN State Road 9 miles from
oityi brick house, ten rooms, two barns, oorn
| . house, 30. S45DP.
! GRIsF MILL-PerrOsnent wster.poEsr, house AM
barn, 60 acres Of land, fruif, 80. $500.
| JOHN G. JENNINGS,
Real Bs.ate and Insurance Agent,
deSI Atvater Building.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
Hangman FOOte.

In speaking of Foote yesterday we en-
deayored to indicate his opposition to
freedom, IS the origin of his name, but
failed. FoOte has always been fercely
bitter pro-slsvery rebel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
Extent Of ne PubIIc lends.

The United States owns upwards Of
1ooo,ooo,oOO of acres of public lands, sus-
esptible Of cultivation. They own at least
100000 Of acres of gold and silver bear
ing lands.
The arabic lands are worth at least 200 600 900
The mineral lands worth at least. 800, 900 900
600 600 600
These are national assets from which the
expenses of the existing war may be ulti-
mately Reimbursed if Congress shall sp-
ply them to the object.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18

Three vessels have already left New
York and Boston with provisions for the
people of Savannah. More are to go from
Philadelphia. The poor rebels of Savan-
nah will fare better than they ever did be-
fore
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
Running Rebel Boys to Mexico and
Europe.

A correspondent of the Mobile Netos
complains that large number of rebel
youngsters not quite the conscriptlon age
of seventeen, are being hurried to Mexico
and Europe, by their anxious pspas and
mamss to be educated or remain in busi-
ness until the war is over. The cores
pondent calls this treason of the deep
est dye, and and that these fugitive boys
and their fathers be "branded" with in.
fanny. The rebels have no Canada to flee
too as do our Northern skedaddlers. Sc
they try Mexico snd Europe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
8aitgang.
CLEVELAND, COIOMBUs > GIN.
OOINEATI AILROAD,
lS84-5. WINTER ADVANCEMENT ls64-5,

VllG hlkAGOa OO9O m1U2 . O4Ns
NJOINHATI AILROAD,
lS84-5. WINTER ADVANCEMENT ls64-5,
lst Train-s:O5 A, M.-OINOIEHATI Express,
stopping ct Grafton, Wellington, New Lon
don, Shelby, OreBtiide, Gallon, Gllead, Gar.
dington, Ashley, Delaware, DeWis Centre An6
Woothington.
ID TraIn-2:45 P. INSTRUMENTATION .-stoEl
at all stations, and arrives In Columbus IT ih'
P. NJ, Cincinnati 80 A.E.
s1 Traing-l0:00 .M.-NIGHT EXP RESS-Ssopplna
ct Grafton, Wellington, New London Shelby.
Ore5tdns, Gallon Gneed, Cardington and Del
Trains Isavs Columbus at and lO:25 AM $40
arrive ct Cleveland 9 20 A. H., ana 80 ?. ~
CONEEOTIOFs:
ghslby-SAnduhky, mRnsheld Newark Railroad tr
MnnIhsld, At. Vernon, Newark, AsDesvtllsr
C,~sstline.Pi .Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne CHICAGO Ran,
road, Forsst, Upper Sanduskys Delphos, Limsj
FOrt Wayne, LapOrte, Chicago, DO, West and
East for Mansfield, Wooster, mas5On, &c.
arkftOn and Bellefontaine Railroad Line, tOr Marion
Bellefontainer Sidney, Union, hunGie lndlaL'
apolis, Terre HAute, Vinoennss, EVAnsVlli4
Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, 40.
DeisWare7-With Springfield Branch for Springfield
Oolumbus-Little Miami 4 Columbus, and Xsais
Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis
Tarrs Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, LOveland, suG
Cincinnati, and with the Ohio and Mississipf
Railroad At Cincinnati for Louisville EVanF
Vile, Cairo, st. Louis, and ell points on th
Ohio River.
Cosumbus-O Central Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zanss
Vile, Wheeling, &C.; Columbus, PiquA In
diana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, &c.
-H0r Tickets TO all points and information APP!
At the Passenger Station, aud at Union Ticket 05ics
| li7 Superior street. x. s. FLINT,
Cleveland. Oct. a. 1884 Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18

One house Of the Illinois Legislature
has passed q bill to pay certsin-salaries of
State officers in gold OF its equivalent.
The officers included in She bill are Gov
ernor, Auditor, Treasurer, Secretary of
State, members of the Legislature, Judges
ofthe Supreme and Circuit Courts, State
Attorneys and al other officers drawing
money from the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
NLKVRIAND AND TOLeDO d 3
WINTER ABRARazAdEHR. lss4-s

ls64-6 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Iss4-s.
On and after Monday, Oct. glst, 1854, Passenger
Trains VIII leave OlsTsAnd as follows Sundays eE.
oepted:
Grafton, ObeTlin, WakemAn, Horwalk, MODroes
Vile, Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont and ElmoTe,
and arrives at Toledo st rs P n, Chicago al
u:30P. h. and Detroit 30 P. N.
2:4O P. M.-WESTERN MAIb.-StOp5 at all stations
on Southern Division, and arrives at Toledo 81
7:25 P. NJ; Chicago at 5 rs A. n. and Detroit al
M:S0F. n.
4sOP M,-NORTHERR MAIL-StOps at all Sta.
tfOns on Northern Division. and arrives al sscs
duBky at 7:lO P. NJ.
10 p. H.-EI0HT EXPRES5.-St0ps at Grafton
HorWalk, MonrDsyille, Clyde and Fremont, and
arrives az .FGlsdo at IS A ~; Chicago Rt 70 30
p. v. Ead Detroit at 6 90 A. \.
CONN ECTIOaS
Connections Srs made at monruoVlil5 with she GAls
dusky, Mansheid 4 Newark R. R. at Clyde with tins
sandushy, Dayton & Cincinnati B. B.; at Fremont
with the HremoHt Indiana 3. B. and at Toledo
with the Michigan Southern & Northern Indiana and
Toledo q Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit
jackson, Font WsTne, LoRansport, Lafayette, Cair-
Alton ST. Louis. and all points West. Northwest AID
Southwest.
Trains arrive 10 Cleveland from Toledo and ths
West at 9;20 A X, 2:o5 r H. aud $40 T. ~ frou
Sandusky at rs A. 4. l.. .. RUOKEk. Bust
Cleveland. Oct q. 1884
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18

Brigadier General Seymour has written
letter to the New York Times in regard
TO the Porter-Butler Expedition against
Fort Fisher. The general drift of the ar
tiele is that it could not be taken, and
hence neither Porter or Butler are respon-
sihle. bis views of the impossibility of
taking it have suddenly been confounded
by its actual capture.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
TIE DRAFT.

Important Circular from the Provost
Marshal GeneraI-FuH and sRtisfac-
tory explanation of all the KnOtty
Questions in connection with the
Coming Draft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18

The rumor that our Government intends
to take Foote into its care and retaliste if
he is injured by Davis, is very improbable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
OFFICE OF THE "MABQUETTE IRON Co."
CLEVELAND, Jan. 1Ith, 1865.

.DIVIDEND NOTICE.-The Directors
Lot the Marquette Iron Co." have this day de-
clared Dividend Of Twelve-and- -a-half (I21S) per
cent. on the Capital Stock, paid in,) payable On
the 23d inst, at their Once In this city.
The Transfer Books will be closed from the 18th
to the 23d, inclusive. sAM'L L. MATHER,
jen19;lS7 Treasurer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
Stare @amper.
OAYE THE FUELI

GAVE THE FUELi
And Retain the Heat In Your Room.
This can be accomplished moss BY the use Of y,
N. HUBBARDs Improved
STOVE DAMPER.
Than by any other means. 1t viii BsVe HALE
YOUR FUEL, and cause the apartment to be
more thoroughly and evenly warm. zach fsmPer
will save you Ten Dollars year No time should
be lost In having one placed IN stove pipe In
the house. My agents vii canvass the CITY, and
put them in for those who wish for them.
A few more good, energetic Agents wanted IN
the oity and one in every township in the county.
Al orders for them left At my store will Be
promptly attended to. GEO. D. BECK,
go Superior street.
RBN The Damper msntionsd above ts not
one that is peddl through the cify, fcTmed oftWo
halves T. NJ HUBBARD,s DAmper Is composed
Of three parts with the upper aa lower pieces bell
shaped, and working on 3 central sereE, BY WI en-
the draft Of the chimney be lesssned u Deces-
sary. My Agents will have Certificates Of Agency,
or the DamTers be found at most Of the Tin and
Stove Stores In the city.
dsils.Rs G. D. BEOK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
steam to and from the Old Country
CEOOND MONTHLY MEETING OF

q EUUNU MUNIHII MEHI1NG UF'
Nthe Cleveland and Buffalo Petroleum Company.
The Directors of the above Company have this day
declared djvidend Of one per cent on the capital
stock (S1s0,OOo) out Of the earnings Of the Com
pany, for the month ending on the 18th inst, due
and payable on and after that date, at the office
of the Company, II and 70 Mervin street. Cleveland
Ohio.
The Tran sfer Books will be closed from the 18th
to the 18th inst. GEO. W. GARDNER,
January 9, 1865. Secretary.
jan10:Ie8.