davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
RhentOnf1inr tn lama


A gentleman residing in this city, but
well acquainted in Iowa, returned yester-
day from q weeks visit to the interior OF
that State. He informs US that notwith-
standing The long continued rains most Of
the wheat crop will be saved, though some
of it IN q damaged condition. Some 20
600 soldiers are at home and hard at work
helping to ave the harvest. He SAYS he
scarcely saw an idle soldier while ia the
State. They had sill gone to work 10 se-
cure the "staff of life" from destruction
and were quitting in" as vigorously as
they did last year when cutting down reb-
els, instead Of wheat. Much of the soil
was too wet lon which to use the reaping
machines, as the driving wheels would
sink down into the solt mud but the
farmers were everywhere gathering up
their old cradles or buying new ones, and
cutting their grain between the showers.
Whenever there was q little shine the era
dies were swinging, and boys and women
and old men were binding and shocking
up the grain in q careful manner, He
says it will require great deal more rain to
deprive the people of Iowa of "white
bread for the ensuing year. However,
be admits that considerable grain will be
lost in consequence of the protracted wet
weather, and that many a farmer will not
realize n half of what he confidently ex-
oected q fortnight since.-Cbiea0o Tribune.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

The danger of q failure in our wheat
Drop, which, under the dark lky and
d~renching rains of last week, seemed i'm
minentY and which sgitsted the grain mar
ket to an extent unparalleled since the
gloomy days of 1864, when gold Was up
among the two hundreds seems 70 have
passed, under the genial influences of sun
snd sunny sky, like a ghost at the break of
day. The telegraph reports from all quar-
tiers of the Great West, the grsnary of the
world, show UNIVERSAL essation OF the rains
and the dawn of bright skies again. Crops
in Minnesota never looked better than
now. Probably as large q crop of wheat
as was ever raised In the State will DO pro-
duced this season. About the same good
report comes from Wisconsin. While 1t is
admitted that the winter wheat crop in
Michigan, Indiana, Southern Iowa and
Central Illinois viii prove not much above
half a crop, there is no doubt but Northern
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota will yield
an abundant harvest La Wisconsin, the
rain, instead of being 8 thing TO be mourn
cd over, has been 8 blessing, on account Of
It's having entirely drowned out the chnch
bag, which had appeared in large num-
bers. In this State the crop is by no
means a full one, but the timely cessation
of the rains will grestly help, and the dam
age will, W hope, prove much less than
has been anticipated.
In consequence Of this great improve
ment m the weather and the prospects, the
panic in the grain market which had run
wheat and -four up IS per cent, in = single
week, has spent its force, and prices are
rapidly relsPsing to their original position.
We predict that in three days they will be
lower than they have been during the last
year. The wheat crop of 1865 may be re-
gardsd as secure, and though not as heavy
IS was anticipated a fortnight ago, it will
prove 8 full average crop.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

The New York Herald, Of Sunday last
publishes a very interesting tabular state
ment compiled from the best data in the
Indian Bureau Of the Interior Depart.
ment of the names, numbers and locations
of the various tribes of Indians at present
within the limits of our country. From
this it appears thst there are f,'om forty to
sixty distinct tribes, principally scattered
throughout our Western territor Y, though
small fragments of some of them still re-
main on their aboriginal ground in North
ern, Southern and Western States. 1t is
estimated that altogether there are now in
the United States between three hundred
and twenty thousand and three hundred
and fifty thousand Indians.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
Disposed OF al Lnsf.

The angry discussion which has been
going on in Chicago over the distribution
of the proceeds Of the late Sanitary Fair is
st length ended. The controversy was on
giving one-hslf of the money to the SAM
tsry Commission, those opposing it doing
50 on the ground that the Commission,
being no longer in existence, has no need
OF money 1t was argued that the whole
O the money could be properly employed
In establishing the Soldiers Home, the heir
OF the Sanitary Commission. The execu-
tive committee finally decided, on Thurs
day, that after paying $4,000 to the Chris
tisn Commission, the balance be equally
divided between the Sanitary Commission
and the Soldiers Home.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
0pnosed 10 Raths.

"a correspondent, writing from Rich
mehdf -o4aeoe On HHoidvnt as follows: Talk
ing of ostbs, reminds me offs local jokewhich
my pen cannot resist recording. A modest
young country girl, on applying for rations
to n of our relief agents, a few days ago,
was asked if she had ever taken the oath.
- No. indeed, sir" was her terrified reply,
/" l never swOre in all my life" "But you
must take the oath, my good girl" said the
agent 'or I cannot give you the rations."
:" No, indeed, l can't sir" said the girl,
mother always taught me never to swear"
The agent mildly persisted, and the maiden
IS pertinaciously refused all attempts at
persuasion, until, overcome st last by the
dreadful conflict between necessity and her
high sense of moral duty, she stsmmered
out with downcast lips, Well, sir, if you
will make me do such 3 horrid, wicked
thing, dan the Yankees ~
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

Mr.: B~urlIngAme brings an interesting
gift from China to Mr.. Longfsllew- It
seems that Nh. Wade, a member of the
British embassy at Pekin, who is a skfllful
Chinese scholar, made q close translation
OF Longfellow's Psalm of Life, which was
then inscribed, as the manner of the coun-
try fsvors, on the dOor-posts of his house.
There, the calm, pure beauty and wisdom
OF its sentences greatly impressed q learned
dignitary and poet of the empire, who
thereupon put it into pure Chinese poeticsl
form of the last polish, and so writing it
out with his W hand on a beautiful fan,
sent it as 8 present to his brother bard at
Cambridge. It is pleasant for all of US
admirers of that charming poem to know
that Thousands of Pekin folks stop to read
and admire it, too, as they pass VI. Wsde's
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

1T all the men who were once got into
the rebel army were retained during the
wal or during their ability to serve, there
were, according to this calculation, 464, 900
men in the rebel service at the close of the
wal. But if allowances be made for deser-
ton, &eJ and for the sick in the hospitals
who have recovered and are not counted
by Governor Parsons among the disabled,
We shall find this number of 464,O0O d.
minished to something like the actual num-
Der hat either surrendered to our forces
or scsttered to- their homes immediately
after the fall Of Richmond. II seems,
Therefore, from this Veriicstion of the solu-
ton ofthe problem, that Governor Par
sons was not far from the truth, and that
we hsQe made about theproper allowance
in filling up the tsble.-CiHeiHnaH Gazette.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
Grant in the Bali Room,

The following incident in connection
with Grants visit to Saratoga is narrated
by q correspondent of the New York
Herald:
Around the sides and ends of the room
were two row of chsirs, which were filled
soon after the dsncing commenced, and
were alternately occupied by the fair guests
OF the occasion, who took their turn in the
promenade and dance. Gen Grant entered
the room soon after the alarm of fire had
subsidized, and appeared completely set back
by the elegant display of dress which greet
ed his eyes. BE remained but q few min
sutes, when he took his hat and left. As he
passed out of the door some person re-
marked, General, you are not going 70
leave this early p 'No," responded the
General; Fl did not expect to see so much
dress here tonight. l am going back to
my room to brush my hair" Just then the
band struck mp 8 qusdrille-awsy went
the dancers, tripping the fantastic toe to
the quick notes Ca the music, and all was
Joy and happiness.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
Prospect of n New Government for


The Prime Minister of Canada, Sir T..
z. Tsche, is reported so dangerously i'll,
that It is taken for granted a new minister
will have to be named to fill his place. As
the existing government is made up of a
coalition of parties, it il. considered ex-
tremely doubtful whether 8 new composite
administration could be formed under any
other available Leadership. If this diff
Guilty should arise, the old geographical d.
vision of parties would retnrn-the Anglo
Canadian of the West against the Gallo
Canadian Of the East. Less than two
years revived experience of that peculiar
a~ntagonisn of sections would place con-
federation and annexation in an entirely
different light before three-fourths of the
people of the provinces.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

The Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph speak.
ing of the execution of Mr.. Surfatt, and
alleged belief of Rev. Mr.. Walters, a priest
of its denomination, in her innocence, says:
HMRs. SURRATT.-It Is much to be de.
sired that they who Claim to be friends of
this unfortunate woman would allow her
memory to rest in peace. Assertions other
innocence may be very good and consoling
70 her family and friends, but little credit
is given such assertions aboard, howeve,
true, when accompanied with the asperity
and passion of the defeated psrtizans. Il
would have been wiser, as we think, if the
clergymen who attended her had not been
quite so communicative. It would have
saved one OF them, and Catholics through
out the country, the modification which
ever attends the infection of Just censure
by q lsymsn on one of the Priests Of his
Church. General Hardie yielded unWilI-
ingly to a violent proyocstioD, but said
nothing more nor less than what his duty
TO himself required
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
RehaI Lnss in 1he wan.

Governor Parsons in his proclamation
to the people of Alabama, preliminary to
! reorganization in that State, estimates that
10000 men of that State went upon the
battlefield, of whom 10000 are dead or dis
abled. II we apply the same rstions of en-
listments in the other States that held out
during the war, and make an s~pproxima-
ton of the numbers sent out from the re-
msinder of the slave States, we shall have
the following interesting table:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
HIS AGGREssIYENEss.

He preserved the unysrying conviction,
throughout his whole career, that the true
policy of the South was one of invasion.
So far did he carry this, that after Port
Republic, ne was p~assionstely DENT on al
vsncing into Pennsylvania, though Cen
eral Mcclellan was knocking at the doors
of Richmond, with an army of 10000
men. After the battles of the Chickahom-
my, he rose from his camp-couch, ono
night, where he was lying, talking with u
friend, and violently striking the pillow
with his clenched hand, exclaimed: "Why
don't we go to Pennsylvania now? The
Scipio Africsnus policy is the bestP' To
march, TO msneuYer, to flank, TO strike-to
advance, retreat, keep his enemy in con-
slant fesr-such was his system. He new
or rested, and took no account Of hours or
seasons. He seems to have considered all
weather good TO fight in, and TO have dis
carded the general conviction of military
men that night attacks are hazardous.
The Bath expedition was undertaken in
the dead of winter and, at Fredericks-
burg he projected and attempted to execute
a final assault upon the Federal army,
which was to begih ''precisely al sunset"
At Charlottesville, at nine O'clock at night
when he fell, he wss preparing for that
movement of his left wing, which was TO
envelope General Hooker, and decide the
fate of the Federal Army. No other Cen
ersl living would have yentured upon so
dangerous an undertaking; but Jackson
had decided upon it without hesitation.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

An NJ. p, who owned extensive estates,
aud possessed considerable personal eelebri-
~, was spending q few days at the resi-
dsuce Of a noble family. There were sew
er8l interesting and accomplished young
ladies in the family, to whom the honor
able member, as in duty bsund, showed
every attention. Just Is he was about to
take leave, LIE nobleman's wife proceeded
TO consult him in S matter which, she ST.
legged, was causing her no little distress.
at is reported, " said the Countess, "that
you srs to marry my daughter L. and
what shall we do what shall we say
about it?' "0b," quietly responded the
considerste NJ. P, "just say she refused
me-"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
REAL ESTATE.
John G. JENNINGS,
INSURANCE, 60 !.
AND REAL ESTATE AGEEE
Atwater Building, Superior 81,
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.


Prospect st near Brownell-Two story house, and
lot 6OKl25 feet; water and ga. $500. .rfirJ
Euclid st., near BroWnell Large tWo-s 7ory brick
house; hot and cold water, bath room, &C.; lot
b4Kl68 feet. SI3, 900
Walnut ST., near Euie-TWo-story house, barn, aad
lot 25xls2 feet. $3.50
Kinsman 1t opposite Brick Water Oure=Tvo.
story house and lot 72xt66 feet; barn. fruit and
shrubbery. $500 I1 s- -
Euclid stood tEO-story brick house and large
lot, leasehoId.
scOville a~yenue-Houss, barn AMI LOT 4sx2oO feet;
good fruit; q nice place. IS 90. 81
House and Leaseh7ld-On Bond ST. $1,000
Store, Dwelling and Lotion C-dar st near Perry;
q good property.
stl'maa Houss-A go'd brick Hotel on Columbus
st lot 10 xl20 feet. .-...--
ct.
Detroit st.-The brick store now occupied by
Mes rs. Pruscoit b Ingham - q grocery store,
cne OF the best busiutss locations on the West
sidei ell be sold very low.
Ontario ST., corn r st. Clara good location for
business; lot 92x95 feet; will be divided II de.
sired.
st., near P~erry-Vscant lot 47x2OO feet.
Auclid road, noar Wilson venue-Sixteen acres,
most beautifully Ioeattd.
also, = great varsity Of
FARMS AND OUT-LOTS.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
'Do D. 8. $40 six Per Cent 'ii d
~coLp-REARINc III

These Bonds are worth q handsome premium, and
are exempt, as are al the G~oyernment Bonds, rom
COuHty, and MuHieipal taxation, i5Liek adds from one
70 hrss pr eeL- per aHHHm % heir velue, according
10 the rate levied upon other property. The inter.
est Is payable semi-aanuany by Coupons attached
to each note, which may be cut of and sold to any
bank or banker.
The interest at ESQ per Cd. amOuntst TO
One Cent per Day ON a sae Note. y
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

Surgeon John McGrosrty, of the 6lst
Ohio, fell from the window Of his hotel st
Columbus, Saturday night, and died Sun
day morning,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
zoo AGENTS WANTEU-In eyery

UVU City, OOunty, IOWaa and Hamlat m Uhio, %
sell CROSBYS LIF OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
priutad on Superior paper aud bound in cloth Libra
~ and ParlOr Editions; containing the Eafg histO-
~ aud Political Career, together with the Speeches,
Eessage3, Proclamation and other Documents, il
Illustrative Of MS eVentful Administration, and the
scenes aud events connected with his Tragic End
ne ofr no fabulous Inducements to Agents, but
will say tie work Is superior in many points TO Eny
now offered to the public, and ali who subscribe =
the work will contribute to q fund with which .
Monument i TO be erect d in memorEpft the Great
Departed. Books now ready Tor deiT, July 3lst.
For terms and territory, address b. 3. GREEN,
Room No. 4, American Building, Ever Leader office,
Cleveland. o. Jy3l:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

The Oregon Statesman says thousands OF
acres of wild Strawberries are now wasting
in Willamette Valley,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
$50 LOAN!

These notes are issued under date OF July 10
1895, and arspsyabis three years from that date In
currency, or ars convertible at the option OF the
holder into d eta -htus eh .u.ji,H-f
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

Notes Of al denominations named will be prompt.
Iy furnished upon reoiPs Of subscriptions.
The Notes Of the Third Series are precisely SINH
lar in form and privileges to the saven-Thirties
already sold, except that the Governments deserves
to itself the option Of paying interest IN gold coin
Il 6Der cent! iasteadOt7 ; l0ths in currency. Sub
Scribors viii dsduCt the interest in currency up 70
July 10th, a, tho time when they subscribe.
q The delivery Of the notes Of this third series Of
the Seyen-thirtiss will on the LIST Of
June, and win be made promptly and continuously
after that date. 1a' Arl-U-tf9u-r7F Dan
The slight chan &c made in the conditions Of this
THIRD SERIES Affects only tue matter.Of inter
est. The Psymsnt in gold, IL made, will be eguiva-
lent to the currency interest Of the higher rate,
The return to specie payments, in the sYent Of
which only will the option to pay interest in GOld
be AVAiled Of would SO reduce and equslizs price,
that purchases made with six per cent. in gold
would be fully equal to those made with seven and
three. tenths per cent, in currency. This is
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

There were thirty thousand people at the
Fenian pic mic, in New York, on Tuesday.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

WANTED-A comfortably large and
W wi -furnished room, without board, suitable
for three single gentlemen, AID convenient TO the
augI .g3g
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
-O" UNiTED STATES .a. ~ e..
p 80 LOAN
7,l SERIES,
E7dl blE iE'l9b 1f8df yd I
s2sO,OOO,OOO.-

By apthOrity Of the Secretary, Of the Treasury,
the undersiGusd, theGenerAl Subscription Agsntbr
he sale Of United States Securities, oasfs to the
public he third series Of Treasury Notes, bearing
seven and three-tenths per cent interest per annum
tnsv. the
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT I45
i Lake st. Hous5 IA tip-top condition. Enquire
on the premises. y25.24O
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

HORSE SH0ESl MULE SHOESE
II A further supply, lust received, Of Shoenber-
gers Gel bratei HAMMER-MADE HORsG AND
MJLk SHOES. For sab 81 wholesale by
Son FOSTER, IrOl and NsI WaIehOus 4, River o..
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
QEN MN MONEY ADVANCED

DOUsOOO in sums to suit-at tine old stand and
EcH-known WAaNER'S LOAN OFFICE, on SeCu-
rites Of every kind, viz: Gold aud Silver Watohes,
Diamonds, Silver Ware, JeTelFy- Guns, Pistols,
clothing. Dry Goods Planes, melOdeOnB, and all per-
bltR property and articles Of value, on the most sst-
Isftct IT. terms. Busines strictly private. Egtab-
lshed 81. MIA variety Of unredeemed Watch
e., Jaw 10y, Guns, etc., or sale at bargains-
Um5e-corner Of Water and Superior streets, over
ct5s j. q. ". WAGNER.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
rALFSWFN AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Two superior Photograph
Il Galleries: q splendid hall and six chambers. In
quire at l. ofics, over store Isl Superiol
81. augl:2g
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

,OST-On Tuesday, July 25th, q Pig,
IL with long cars, one ear split, black spot Oh back
aod ONE on head; and tail cut short. The finder.
by leaving the same at VIM. MiLLER'S, Brooklyn,
near hreihbel's Brewery, will receive q liberal re-
ward. augl :232
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

C1k A MONTH.-Agents wanted 60 sell
QtO Sewing Mach mes. We will pay a liberal gl-
airy and expenses. or give large commissions. Ad-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

EfOR SALE-HOUSK-An 1l-Room
j. briGt Hou=e, with lot and large barn, about five
minutes wdIk from the Post-Ofice. Price low. Pos
session fiyen if5pedistely- For rent, il not sold
soon. Apply to 5. ", KIRBY, 10 Walnut 81. OF rs
Mater Il. Jy3l 81
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
AUCTION SALES.
"WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,

CulAerys 0c.B
AT AUCTIOE-------.BT O. CUTTER & son
o. Gutter 4 Son viii sell At Auction on Wodnes-
day ard Thursday, Aug. Sd and 3d. at their Auc-
tion Room, No IS4 Bank tire commencing At III
O'Clock q. n. each day, . stock Of Dry Goods, Sc
inetts, Drees Goods, shsElB, BslmorAls, Hoop
Skirts, White and Brown Linen Table Cloths hne
Irish Linens, Linen Oraso, Bd'kfs, GeOts Neck
Ties, Ribbons, SusPsndsrS, Gloves, Cloth and Htir
Brushes, . few beautiful Adams, Fancy sosp, Sc
fine Pocket Knives, shears, Knives and Forks,
OeIvers' Forks and SteslB, &C
The above goods are slt Fresh Goods, and We
hsVs orders to close out the stock without any re-
serve whatever. They will be sold in quantities to
suit both de .lers and consumers. The Ladies are
particular y invited to atend. 0c0ds nov ready
Tor inspection. Terms-Oash. banksble funds, as
time On sale. Augl:232
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

A GENTS WANTED-$6 TO $l2 q day
u paad to good Agents, male or female, TO ell the
Wilson Sewing nj chine. 1t viii stitch, hem, fill,
1t has been decided in the U. 3 Court. that the
hIlOn Sewing Machine Is no infriDg ment. For
terms and particulars, Hddross S. d. RSON,
CtYefand, y. J2.Z6
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

ElR SALE-A tWo-horse covered Car
L risge, w.Ih two or three seats. Also, q top Bug
RY. with one Or two roaEs. Both in good condition
and suited to iamly use, and wi be solo cheap. In
auire at No. l3 uperIOr ST., or 4T cOTAer Of Kius-
man and Forest Ets. WIEN
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

EOR SALE-One four-borse and one
l. eisht horse power POrtaeIe Engine, and one Sec
Ond hand Stationary 3 gine, IN good order, with or
without boiler, at the Novelty Works, corner Of St.
Clair and WasOn SITS CtsyelaEd. Jy2S:Z2
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

NJANTED TO RENT.-A house suit
W able for a small iamily. Rent not TO exceed
$500. Address DrHser 36j FostOhiCe. i~uiy29:Z32
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

QIO6 A MONTHl-AGEETs WAHTKD
PlEO every where to intro iuce the improved
SHAW and CLARK S9 FANNY SEWING MAcHIEE, the
ONLY low price Machine in the country which is L.
CESsED BY Grover and Baker, Wheeler and Wilson,
Howe, Singer aud Co, and Batchelder. ALI otheT
Uncidues now sold for less than forty dollars are IN.
FRISaEMENTs, and the seller and user liable to fine
and imprisonment. Salary and expenses, or large
commission, allowed. illustrated circulars sent free.
Addreas SHAM q CLARK. Biddeford. Maine mll-2a5
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

The undersigned keeps constantly on hand q
lArzs md y ell made stOoE Of seasoned cut Slaves ard
Heading, st the lowest market priccs. factory
near Cleveland a Toledo Reilroad depot.
al orders Promptly f1td anu satisfE-tiOn war
rsntea- JUNE & EDGAkT0H.
Frs1o,. n T1Iy 1924
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

MRS. CASHBERG pays the highest
w cash price for ladies' cas- OF wearing aPpaTrl.
Please trg, bI calling, or seEdins a note by poet, 90
Mis-. CASHBEkG, Nc. ITO Pit sburgh street. Orders
will be puncUually nttended 10. JyIg ~
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

DARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY
IL 4 men are making from So to 80 per dsy-
For PARTICULARS, can at %, BOush side Public hQuare.
This is no humbuR- Call and sec. Jy5I ~