davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02

Gss~ The funeral Of It, Cassius w.
Ellsworth, of West Berkshire, was at
tended 10y the Masonic fraternity of
Berkshire and vicinity, May 18th. It.
Ellsworth went out in Company l.,
First Cavalry and ON being mustered
out, re-enlisted in Company B, 18th
Vt. Regiment. He died at Washing
ton at the age Of 81 years. He was
the son Of the venerable DR. Ellsworth
OF West Berkshire.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02
FRIDAY. June 2. 1905.


The Frcemcn Of the state OF Vermont who
would support the Administration Of Andrew
Johnson. and sid IN re.ostabiishiug the Federal
authority ard Government over al the United
States and Territories Of the United States, up-
on the enduring basis Of universal freedom are
hereby requested TO meet at MONTPELIER on
WEDNESDAY, THE 2sIH DAY OF JUNE ncXt
at II o'clock A. NJ. to nomominate cardi latcs
for Governor Lieutenant Governor, and Treas
urcr, to be supported at the ensuing election.
JOHN w. STEWART.
STOOD B. COLBY,
LENERETrD y. ENGLESBl, CIT.
DUDLEY c. DFNISON. . "ae
JONATHAN ROSS, 0"'''i'''''0
HENRY CLARK,
GEORGE WILKINS,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02

chosen in 1862, Ncssis Asa @. Adds,
St Adams; Roderick Richardson,
Montpelier, Il. n. Briggs, Brandon
and George r. Chapman, Woodstock
and the following we're substitutes for
the lay deputies: Messrs. V. Atwood,
st. Adams; T. p. Redfcld, Montpelier;
Cyrus A. Booth, Vcrgeunes and A. l..
Miner. Manchester
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02

pg-The following article llo' inter
n. Y. Times, we hope, IS I ,be cour
pretion of the sentiments Oh .D ;ses 4
try:-"Mindful of the m.l Dmindtl
his own crimes, but especi,aiiy .bs mol
of the fact that he is by iar w ines
conspicuous representative, l ins tb,i
nation, as it were, of that trea n,Oced 70
President johnson has pronouaDs ~ths
be the greatest of all eri y ALREADY
doom of Jefferson DAVIS p g. mur.
sealed. If, before the atrocisGt the reb-
der of Mr.. Lincoln, the he o. Inns issi
ell chieftain was not worth y Ihere ore
Of what value is it nowf rsbeliO'
many who desire that the es..ible We
shall furnish the fewest PoopSly 50,
TINS to the scaffold-but i nG,, that i
gle citizen who is not WHINE
shall furnish this one
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02

a'sy~ The new mail arrangement by
which the Boston through mailreache
Swanton and St Adams in thisCoun-
ty and other places on the inc of the
Vermont Central by the Chicago Ex-
press train IS a great public conyen-
fence
The Boston through mail arrives at
st. Adams at $50 p. NJ, and is imme-
diately distributed, twelve hours eorh-
er chan during the winter and spring
while there was no Chicago Express
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02

GsD- We would refer our readers to
the advertisement in another column
Of Messrs. Morris 4 Whoelwright,
Bankers and Brokers, II Beaver
Street, New York This enterprising
firm ARE daily in receipt Of orders from
all parts Of the country, and parties
entrusting to them business in their
line may rely upon its being promptly
and faithfully transacted.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02
s.g- The report of Mr.. T. W. Tor

Bs0~ The report Of NIr. I. ". Ior-
rance, Of Montreal, Advocate Com
missioner to inquire into the circum-
stances Of the ST. Adams Raid affair
up to the date Of Coursol's discharge
Of the robbers aud the handing over
of the stolen funds OF the st. Adams
banks, has been completed and was
forwarded recently to the Govern
meut When printed, we hope to re
ceive a copy.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02
Amusing Incidents in the Capture
CT PetticOat Davis.

Col Pritchard OF the 4th Michigan
cavalry, having ascertained the where
abouts Of Jefarson Davis encamp-
ment, moved towards it Mt daylight,
May 10th.
No alarm was given until the adj
vance guard, under command of Capt
G. S. Hudson, we're within few rods
of the tent all being folded in the
arms Of Morpheus. A dash was I'M
mediately made, the tents surrounded,
and Che entire party gobbled without
any difficulty.
AMUSING INCIDENTS.
The ruse perpetrated by JEFF Davis
to get away from the guard, throws
entirely into the shade ANYTHING o.
the sort on record When the guard
went to the tent occupied hy define.
royalaty, they we've met b. MIS-. DAVIS
who said:
please gentlemen, don't disturb
the privacy Of ladies before they have
time to DIRE s.
"All right, madame" said the cor
poral, 1--WE Will wait till You have on
your buds
Presently there appeared at The
door an ostensible old lady, with I
bucket on her arm, escorted by Mrs
Davis and her sister.
Please let my old mother 80 to thu
spring for some water to wash in 2
said Jef's wife, in pleading tone
at strikes me your mother wear
very big boots" said the guard, MS h'
hoisted the old lady's dress with hi
sabre, and discovered pair OF mum
( Der thirteen calfskins.
"And whiskers, too, said the serg
cant, as he pulled the hood from he
face; and 10 jeff, Davis, in all bis
lttlencss, stood before them.
A Spencer" was Immediately point
ed to his ear and he was marche,
back 40 the tent and placed in du
rance vile.
Glow are the mighty fallen" tn
great leader Of tho Confederacy try
ing to escape the clutches Of justice il
his wife's petticoats !
One more incident is all that tim
and space will permit me to mention
The soldier Immediately went t
searching Davis, to see what valuo
bles he could find on his person, ant
besides an amount OF specie, found
fine silyer-mounted revolver, a pres
ent from a London manufacturer
company.
While he was searching, priyat
secretary Harrison came up, and, IN
very indignant tone, said
CANT You ashamed to treat OF
President so p
President -eh, said the soldie
, what's he President of 2"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02

President johnson has issued a
proclamation taking off all trade re-
strictions from the ports of the United
States, except those in Texas, and
throwing them open to the commerce
of the world after July l. Trading in
goods contraband of war is excepted;
and the proclamation further gives
notice that the United States will
disayow 70 all persons trading, or at
tempting to trade in the United States
in violation of the laws, all pretense of
belligerent rights aud privileges, and
all such offenders will be treated as
pirates. The proclamation also re-
moves all restrictions east OF the Mis-
sissippi except contraband of war,
and with the reservation Of the rights
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
Cleveland, Nov. 18th.
I am, gentlemen, yours, &c.
J. II. RYLANCE


A SUPPOSED NEW YORKER Run OVER BY
THE STREET C~ARs-DEATH OF THE DELIRIoUs
STRANGER.-Last Saturday Mr.. Vanhusen
saw an old man at the Union depot, who
showed symptoms of mental arrangement,
and wore withal the appearance of a va
grant. He sent him to the Police Station in
charge of a policeman who said he saw the
unknown old man abouttwo weeks before,
diverting himself late at night, thrustirg
his cane down a rat-holei in the street, This
man was run over late Monday evening by
a Prospect street car, near Perry street, and
SO badly injured that he died next (yester-
day. morning. The driver of the car says
it was very dark, the gas having just been
shut of; and he was driving at rapid rate
when suddenly he heard a shrek and saw
a man under the horses feet. Before he
could stop, the car had passed. He report
ed the case to the conductor of the car he
was about to meet. The latter found the
stranger lying across the track, his head
badly cut by the wheels, and the man utter
ly insensible. He was conveyed to st.
Vincent's Hospital, near by. He had in
his pocket a ticket to Buffalo and a eharita-
bic recommendation to whom it might con-
Germ, to pass him on thence to Ithaca, New
York. We did not learn what disposition
will be made of the body.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

LECTURE BY WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON To-
NIGHT.-ourr readers in the city and vicinity
will not forget that Wm. Lloyd Garrison de-
livers tonight, in Brainard's Hail, the initial
lecture of the winter course before the
Cleveland Library Association. His subject
is, "The Past, Present and Future of Our
Country"
We find that our citizens generally are
exceedingly anxious to see Mr.. Garrison.
All of course will be interested in hearing
the man, but they desire chiefly to see him.
For he figures in the Popular Imagination as
the moral hero of the anti-slsvery epoch in
this country, which has just come to a close.
The Americans are essentially q hero
wOrshipping people. They can not see
enougho of the great man.
The lecture tonight must of necessity be
a discourse of absorbing interest. Who can
tell US of the great national debate, ending
in civil war, with such force as he who
launched the first argument? The immov-
able past viii be photographed, the present
exhibited with such ~fullness of detail as is
possible, and the future predicted by one
whose estimate and "prophecy'' all will be
curious to know and ready to ponder.
We doubt not Brainard's Hall will be
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
The Leader and the sabbath.

EDITORS LEADER Gentlemen In taking
a text from your columns on Sunday even
ing, and in making a slightly different ap-
plication of it, I did not thereby intend to
reflect upon the character of your valuable
paper. I regarded the paragraph as a quasi
advertisement, not as giving the views of
either the editors or proprietors upon the
Lords day. Accordingly 1 made no men
ton of the name of any journal. Though /
may have regretted its appearance in any
form, l do not think the clergy should
hold the secular press TO too strict an ac-
count in the matter of advertisements and
local notices, considering the liberty taken
in this line by some of the leading religious
papers of the country.
Allow me to add in all sincerity, that
from the uniformly high and consistent at
titude of the LEADER on all such questions,
l esteem it as a valuable co-worker in the
endeavor to advance good morals and re-
ligion in the community.
I am, gentlemen, yours, &c.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

SOLDIER AssAULTED.-William johnson, a
well known rough of this city, was arrested
late last evening and locked up in the city
prison, for ~assaulting and knocking down a
soldier named George Cline, who is en-
ployed in a recruiting office on Superior
street. The latter discovered at the station
house that ten dollars of his money was
missing. He had eleven dollars, and only
one bill remained in his wallet. He hated
to lay an additional charge of robbing or
pocket pickingO on the guilty soul OfJOhnson,
but he couldn't account for the sudden
"watering" of his stock of ready cash.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-A large audience
was present at the Academy of Music
last evening, the weather being propitious
and a good bill up, consisting of the come
dy entitled "The Wonder" and the come
dietta of "AnthOny and Cleopatra" Miss
Reynolds appearing in both. As donna
Yiolante" in the first play Miss Reynolds
was very happy, evincing a refined taste
and judgment, and a nice conception Of
effects that never failed to win. She was
admirably supported by Mr.. Nagle, Mr..
Ellsler and other members of the company.
The latter play has no especial merit of it
self, but Miss Reynolds made a very pretty
figure as Cleopatra" and did well what
she had TO do,
This evening another strong bill is an
nqunesd consisting of "The Pride Of the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

OAK HALL.-Those who contemplate pur-
chasing clothing will do well to call at Oak
Hall, corner of Water and Superior streets.
Their selections of clothes for gentlemen's
wear is superb, and as to the manufacturing
department, every body knows they can not
be excelled in this city. Judging from
their increasing patronage, we imagine the
citizens of Cleveland appreciate the efforts
the proprietors are making oPlace Oak Hall
at the head of clothing houses in Northern
Ohio. Give them a call.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08


HignW1nes-stock very hsht' ana market
Hsma' sz'so-
AAeOnOA-better- Held at S,FO94,I for IS
per cent Cologne Spirits, SO per cent, A,s5. Neu-
:, flooi spirits S4ooS2'55.
market is firm, with a fair
INJURY, sales 100 ools at TIC
OHs-Steady at the following prices:
rns 9Sgl 50 Whale, W. B-1~s2 90
Gard 20 ooaggo Is ElePnahuS I'd w.
Bank--..--. al 40 Straits As
Neatsioot~-- -@1 65
Lake F1sh-We quote at the following prices
. hall Dbl; No. Whitehsh $685. No. 2 do $3.50;
Pickerel 800; Trout SI,co@7,5O; Herring $500
$3.50.
Dried Apples-Old very scarce and firm at
lSc and pay Tor packages. No new Offering
Green AppIeS+In good demand and firm
Choice wipter frnit selling M * Ooa5 95
Du.... n--.,
eSNN NNhoN ~mu
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

CLEVELAND THE PLACE TO Bur PIANOS
Probably the largest sale of Pianos ever
made in Cleveland in one day took place on
Tuesday last at the Great Western Piano
Rooms of Mr.. George Hall, 1917 Ontario
street 1t consisted of nine Pianos, five of
which were purchased by D. Lincoln, Esq.
All are fine carved cases, among which is a
thousand dollar Bradbury Grand, which is
Oh exhibition at his store, 140 Superior street
and together with the other four are to be
given to his patrons on Christmas-day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

ENTERED.-.-..Eov. 81.
stmr City Of Cleveland. Mckay, Detroit
Prop 5 ID Caldwell, Lewis, Copper Harbor
Bark Berlin, Green, Eagle HarbOr
Schr J + Card, Judson, Houghton
Schr NOnpareil, Finley, HOughtOn
CLEARED .........NOy 81.
Stmr City Of Cleveland. Mckay, Detroit
Prop Northern Light, Muroh, Ontonagon
Bark J p March, Wadsworth, Chicago
Scow A Howes, surles, Black River
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
Especial to Cleveland Daily LrADER.l

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 7-6.OO P. N.
The market is firm. River receipts to-day $500
bbls. sales of Crude l,7OO bBIs in lots at csc, in
Guiding packages 200 bbls free on cars at SOC
2OOO bbls at 1890; 2lOO bbls Pithole oil, without
regard to gravity, at zoe without packages. Some
round lots are held out of market for 25c. Sales oil
Crude for Philadelphia delivery at 351ze.
Sales of Refined bonded, Philadelphia delivery,
at 5s1zc; 1000 bbls do on spot at sic. Free 1@72c.
Lubricating oil, Tar and BenzOle dull and I'M
changed.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

SUSPENSION OF A BANKING FIRN.-C. A.
Read & Co., Bankers on Superior street,
shut up shop yesterday morning, and sus-
pended payments. We have not learned
the extent of their liabilities or the precise
occasion or cause of the suspension, al
though rumors are rife in business circles
that speeulations in outside stocks is at the
bottom of the development.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

formed that a vast amount of freight for
Lake Superior has accumulated here and at
Detroit, more indeed than at this season Of
the year has ever waited for shipping. The
immediate causes of this excess of aecumu-
lation are the continued bad weather which
has interfered with the running of boats,
and the disasters, by collision, fire, &C.,
which have befallen the steamers of this
line. 1t will be impossible to transfer, this
fall, all the freight on hand here and in De-
troit.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
LECTURES,
nnual Course Of Lectures
AT
lRAINARD'S HALL!
The Lecture Committee Of the
IeEeIand Library Association

.n,,ynoe the following series
70 Lectures. 1t is confidently beheIesS %4fsr
Dint of Oratorical Talent, Literary ~ Ieadinr
bility, this course includes ~ while the
I'D most Eminent men Of the Coahl.!, ri nroye
ectures in the variety Of theirssugee.s .altoin-
Surprising Interest, Instruction ane If,sres by
eut. The opening Lecture VIII ee 9Ph1snthro-
ne celebrated Anti-slaSery orator ana
ist.
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON, Of Mass on Me9 Pasf
Az Evening. Nov. Sth. SUBJECT. AW
resent. and Future of our Country.
Rev WILIITTs.D D. D., Of Brooklyn, y;
= TReputed 10 be as eloquent as hS5 So
eecherl on Tuesday Evening, nov
-, io-bine- or Inc secret ofHappiness-
Rev DIR. JOSEPH p. THOMPSON, OF n l., the
s1,fa--isi,sd Pulpjt Orator and Scholar, on tues
av-ryen Nc. Dec. 5th. Subject-'hoN 10 puma
iation." a..
GEORGE ALFRED ToWNsESg, ot N Ttu M
,riuiont War Correspondent and Poet on lnuisII
~ a~snine. Dec. 18th. subject Our speelal
correspondent in Europe E
~ rev Bishop THOMAS NJ. CLARK, OF
rhode Island, on Tuesday evening, DeS- A'n
iubject-"P Public Opinion"
JOHN B. COUGH, of Mass, on nood1
ay evening. Dec. 18th. Subject-not annouhoeuI
lew Lecture. u
Prof ANsoN G. UPsoN, of n. Y on Tuesday
ivening, Jan. ID, 1S6b. Subject ."
. Representative Man.
Hon. GEORGE THOMPSON, Of EngLaRu' on
Thursday evening, Jan. 18th. suRJect- Drl'iSn
RALPH WALDO EMERSON, Of Mass. on
tuesday evening, February 9Th. SUBJECT he
sources" 7=+b
r F. TAYLoR, Of Chicago, February 10Th
Snbiect-s. Life aud Scenes in Inc army "a
Storming Of Missionary Ridge.
Prof. E. L. YOUELANS, ofN. ! suigec-
Dyuamics of Life" Ullustrated.)
correspondence is also now being held WIN Dse'
veDderbof- Thomas Buchanan Read, ana III. L
n Chapin, for the 18th Lecture.
single Tickets. admitting One Person to each
lie, Lsst4 Tickets. admitting Lady and Gentleman
ca M enc Tickets, admitting One Person to the
L Lectures SO-VO
No Reserve Seats will be sold.
Doors open at "a. Lectures to ommenc at s
o'clock. ,
| N~OTICE-There ave new exits to Brainards
Hall. by which i. can be emptied in a few mo-
msnfs B. f. PEIXOTT0, Chairman,
JOHN 4. WARNER,
JOHN NJ. STERLING, Jr.
Lecture Committee.
re- Tickets For Sale at Brainard a Co.'S, Ing
ham 6 BraE-'s, Cobb, Andrews q Co., W D. Ba-
W. J. TAFT, Librarian. nOyz:z1o
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

PACxING.-H. NJ. Chapin's packing estab-
lishment was thrown open IN Monday, and
business commenced, though on a small
scale. Robinson & Oviatt began operations
yesterday. No other houses in this city
have opened. Business is reported exceed
ingly dull, and will be continued simply
from day to day, and, for a time, on no ex-
+ansiva eraIa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs

Academy of Music-Miss Kate Reynolds.
D.. Lincoln-Local Notice.
Bon Ton-LOcal Notice.
Oak Hall-Local Notice.
Wanted-A German Girl.
For Sale-Houston & Farnnm.
Lost-Mink Muf.
House and Lot for Sale-J. H. Gorham.
Boarding.. b. C.
Wanted-Situation.
A. Morehouse & Son-Pork House For Sale.
Decksnd Il Engelhart-Local Notice.
j. Feasar & CO.-Local Notice.
Chauncey C~lark-Local Notice.
D. Burgert & Sons-LOcal Notice.
Cowles & Co.-Bale's Needles
NJ. Halle & Co.-Worsted Goods.
Lost or Stolen-Carpet Sack.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

SECOND AssENBLY.-The second assembly
of the young men of the Weddell Houses a-
loon will be held in CARROTS Hall on Tues
day evening of next week, November 14th.
The young men intend to make this party a
more brilliant one than the first, and that
was the pleasantest affair of the season.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
n Market-NOy. :

FLoUB-Quiet and unchanged.
NHEAI-Sales Of No. 2 Milwaukee spring at
Sl,55. Other grades neglected and nominal.
~CoRN-Firm. Held No. I mixed. at Toe.
OAT1-Inactive and nominal.
BARLEY-Canada at Sl,l2.
RYE-Nominal at s0@S5c.
WHIsKY-Firm at $3.50.
PORK-s34, 5Od35,OO.
CANAL FREIGHTs-To New York: Wheat 25e;
corn &c, oats I4%c.
IMPORTs-24 hours flour 100 bbls; wheat,
65,722; bu; corr q, 800; oats 5000; barley 2,4Oi;
rye H2,7O.
CASAL ExPoETs-wheat 4S,1sl bu; corn A, 10;
oats 400; barley 500.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
New York Sfoek WarLef-NOy, 2.

Stocks very strong. United States 6s Of 1881
registered 1925; IS 1881 coupons 1865; $50 cou-
pOns Of 1862 1024; do. 1865 IOO1s; DO registered,
do Sd series, 971z; United States Is, I year GER
tihcates, new issue, 97%.
Ohio 4 Mississippi certificates 3O5s; New York
Central 1OlA; Erie 9G7s; Michigan Southern SIS;
Illinois Central 1885; Pittsburg s9A; Northwest
err 1897; do preferred 62%; Rock Island 1886
Prairie Du Chen leo; Toledo & Northwestern Al
Fort Wayne 1857.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

PERsoSAL-CoSDTTIoN OF II. B. HURLBUT.-
This gentleman, we are happy to learn
passed a very comfortable day, yesterday
his condition having very decidedly i'm
proved. He seemed to be in perfect posses
sion of his faculties, and could ven work
his left hand. Strong hopes are entertain
ed that he will recover from the effects Of
the paralvtic stroke.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

W. j. Scott, NJ. D., Professor of Materia
Mediea and Therapeutics in Charity Hospital
Medical College, has opened an office at No.
2, Hoffman's Block, opposite the Postofice.
Office hours s A. NJ. to IL NJ, and from 2 to 5
Nov6:260
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
ToNsoRIAL.
TRIUMPH OF ART.
Wig Making and Ladies' Hair Dressing
WM. DAY, As PUBLIC SQUARE,
HAS ALL THE LATEST INVENTIONS IN WIG WORK.

SEE THE ILLUSION wIG-It fits to a charm.
CURLS-FRENCH NATURAL ~RINGLETS-
Just received direct a large quantity of this beau
tiful hair. Ladies please call, examine and see for
yourselves.
SWITCHES AND BRAIDS-A large and we'll
selected stock always on hand.
WATERFALLS, BUTTERFLY BOWS, EUGE-
ME BOWS and FRENCH HEAD-DRESSES, made
by the advertiser equal to those imported.
ne Ladies' own Braids made into any Of the
above without injury to switch.
Ladies' Hair Dressing, Curling and Hair Cutting
done in the latest and most prevailing styles.
HAIR DYING-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. iy7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD,
BRYAN'S LIFE PILLS,
pIRIEN TuE RInnn

Remove Headache, Dizziness, Giddiness, Drowsi-
ness, Unpleasant Dreams, Dimness of Sight
Indigestion, Cleanse the Stomach and
Bowels,
Insure NEW LIFE in the Debilitated. and
RESTORE THE SICK TO PERFECT HEALTH.
Try theml They only cost % cents, and if you
cannot gt them of your Druggist, send the money
90 DR.. :. BRYAN, Consulting Phys clan, H2 Broad
way, P. Q. Box 5O79, and they W II be sent by re-
turn ma l, post paid. Dealers supplied by Demas
Barnes & Co., Wholesale Agents, New York.
For sale by G. W. CLARK, Druggist, 1l9 Supe-
rior street, Cleveland. sep4:r6:wk15td