davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-16
sss -
STAND FROM UNDER
The Very Latcsti
Banks "Bustca

A dispatch has been received At
the Depot from the Railroad Office
at Memphis, directing their ngen.s
not to take the notes Of the following
Banks: National bank Of New York
City, Attica, n. Y, New Bedford,
Mass. and Holiowell, Maine.
Now IL the time 20 pay for the
SrAR, we take all National currency
except the above mentioned.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-16

Have los. received fresh Ios y
Irish potatoes, els, asar, short
rate -four md weIl. buakes>, ~
shsy ofer q, The very lowesi
sssh. 0f7'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-16
%NersnllnnaI Eeporla

Sensational Ecpor4
We regret 10 soe 20 geaefal a lH
position among gt rrotle 70 give
cfelcnce 20. AID circulate every ~
nor That way 30 artci no matter
Lov anlounlcd and Improbable
may b. Lost vcch = report s"'
started Inst The Goycrust 'nl Log
ihmrc. and al u thtit hrl bud
been repudi,ied at Washington ooi
Gostfhor Sharkey re- appointed no
,isiohal Governor. \ moments re
acctiou ought to convince nry 'eha'
he man. that such q thing could not
,okc place, except by authority Of
Congress and the approval OF tNc
President, and as Congress had Jast
then .sscmblca it was Of course az
true, The story grew out OF the 'ol-
loving telegram
Washington, NOV 10th, 1850,
TO Col. Saml Thomas;
"Whilc the Bureau remains ~
Mississippi, you will continue to pro
tect the freedmen in he right TO lease
lands. The Act Of the Legislature
referred to in yoor telegram Of the
9th inst, il not recognized here.
BY order Of
Mai. Gen. 0. 0. HOWARD,
Max. woodhnii, A. A. q.
Because Gen. Howard does not
choose to recognize a part OF an act
Of our Legislature, il IL not there
fore void, much less does il follow
tina, everything done since the con
,ention must be set aside. We think
tina, the clause in the act referred to,
might have been lef, out without any
harm arising thcrefrom at present
But few persons IL any, would lease
their lands " the freedmen, and but
few Of them have the mea ~ to eul'
tiya,e the land if they had it. TIL,
Legislature scent to have been basec
more upon an evil to arise IN thu
future, than any present necessity
aud therefore might have been left t.
the future action of the 'aw-makinl
power. 1t was like giving a vel
man medicine for fear he might &c
sick in the future. But when vi
considcr our situation aud the char
ae,cr Of the radicals, it was unwis
in our opinion, to furnish them vitI
such an argumeat ssains, our rctur'
10 the Union, and such a pretcxt !
bring earrisons into the county.
Bu, we have wandered from th
poin, We set out with. On Mondn
last Col. Lsbouye passed up the rca
from Jackson, and some person en-
quirel of him the news from be'os
his reply was, that We were not re
eogniied st.W Washington, We we're NJ
body and tb. Legislature had burstc
up, or words 10 that purport. II
Afterwards informed us on tho car
tina, he only meant to say that Ge'
Howard did not recognize the a
on the subject Of leasing lands
freedmen, and tlat the Leg,slatu
had adjourned sine die. But in Of
hour from tho time the cars left, q
story spread in every direction
this shape that a Dispatch was !
celved at jackson, from washingtc
bursting up the Legislature, and
pudisting everything tina, had he
done by US, declaring all our el'
tons void, and!~e tArevu'baek int'
territorial state. This has produe
much excitement il the country, a
all from = fes unguarded remarks
Col. Labouvc. Tue use Va desire
make Of these matters Is this. th,
!. much alarm With some d
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-16
CITATION NOTICE

M ststs n Mississippi, Desms E.
y 0hais tnaff NEsf&s<bff ~.
"a Ehm \ iAenas @hd VI W*ts-
basiwWi, siaft bsff,s 1sas tn
Martin ] lshtitst fau ~ df1
peaf lsfefe ne I'rshats fsst !.
euame. On we shifd Mssees 4
Isgl. 10 skpv enass vhy NJ f.,s--
Lasihia ~ Wiltlh@, fssrnftir.
lands N Ja-. u. wbkies, dr~nf.s
debt. sboBld not he rynnftd ~
made aesosaiagis W esdsr 4
w. q. wOULLAHD. l-1'
dsci6 n. aBg 4. NJ iIAIL5x
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-16

iIavinv resumed the rrscsics q q
sud surgery IN the town q p.ss7
give promp. attention .e,all cali
Pamela, Dec. 1th, 1865.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-16

George Francis Train, in his BOs-
ton speech. said: Massachusetts,
made this war, aud is equally guilty
with South Carolina. The sboli,ion
fanatics have been firing into Sum.
ter Cor more than a generation
Jeremiah Quincy was the 6rst Sc.
cessionist-'If Louisiana comes in,
Massachusetts, will 90 out-peaeea'
bly, If she can, forcibly il the must.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-16

vi ttsaG Hf 1904 NJ
.tt .htf LILLIAN M nr y1 bi'}
,.fa ~ gsf month. wi IRE
,s,it o. .ag e.py 80
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-16
ADMINISTRATORS MOTIF

Letters Of administrative hsviaf!1
granted to the und ersirned % The sts'
William @. Middleton, dse>sssz, "
Probate rour, Of Pamela county, "
December term, 1864, therefcse Aips
having claims against said deesa'sl
hereby notified to have them Prob.lz
rerist red according TO law. of W.
be barred. MARIA L. MiDDEWl
decl6.6t. AdmIniatits
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-16

A survey for a new railroad is now
in progress, commencing at Pierce.
vile, on the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad, aud ~imtersecting the Allan
tic aud Great Western Road at Ham,
iiton, thus saving about thirty miles
in distance.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-16
DIR. r. d. DUGu

Having prrmansn.ly located 10 :
respectfully ofsrs his professions
| 10 Tho citizens 81 pan,la and vieifs
az naoe, for the present, ss's
ers' Hotel. 81
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-16

A.. q Wui " NJ a'M n
e,ITaL Bfat. No a0l Nan tifrt'.
Ul0tlf8. .Gaf uufhmtnl aff
am i6rss ~ n tim IN 'h'
sll moe' atI rfotFtl %hiifn''9n ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-16
Trustees sale Of Prop

BY virtue Of q deed Of trust ~
executed 20 me, oc,ehsr l3th. taAt
II. A Rearsey, in favor ~ J.Ffe
and Brown 4 Owen, | will sell ~
on SoiurdGy, HE 6h Of Jonuory
following property. "a wit; fifst
one hundred head 81 hogs. thiriy.Ir
Of cattle, two yeke OF Oxen, tsp 8
III the con- and fodfsr rrodusa /
place this year. MI The fsrn,nr inFs
bru.rholj and titrhsp fu,uituss.
he plantation Of ". n A. ke<
he North side Of the river, and - I
wsst 81 Belmont. Sale TO cote<
II o'clocs, a. N. l.. p. Cooy1
dects-3t. At
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-16
nfAfIoA E01iof

M Afafs H l~flssha#fsf. fIaasH
gfsWfsf HH. MIDI - 80
ne 4eAn flsll n ak4<s II@d
- es4aF - ~ <IIt4
daaaafgg lke6, q ftst ssHAs -,
'ffnaa N hafnh 4 Wsf4zh ~ 49,
ltass NJ ThemasN "A, A tssssx
set IN frialsd ahd Asst=s MADE 80.
w. ~ rider VI essvA
H. ~ WOODLAND t1.4
dssissth 81 w. HAIL n,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-16

A convict who was about to be
sent to the House Of Correction, was
told they would sc, him to pick oak.
um. "let en- try it, said he
'l'll tear il all to pieces
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-05
Statement Of the Public Debt to Sep.
tcmber 80.

The following Is recapitulation of the
public debt as appears from the books of
the Treasury returns and acquisitions in
the Department, on the 3Oth Of September
last:
Debt bearing interest in coin, SI.ll6.-
6jS, l9l 50; interest, S65 SO so; debt
bearing interest in lawful money, 81 ,26O,-
O09,l2O A; interest, $72, ,527 ,645 rs; debt
on which interest has ceased, 81. .3S9, 800
09; debt bearing 10 interest, 1886, ,S9I.-
O93 "a; total amount outstanding, 81
1921, 726 Il; total interest, SI37.529,-
PIG %. Legal-tender notes in circulation;
one and two years, five per cent. notes,
S329,542 80; United States notes, old
issue, 72,070; United States notes, new
issue, 1927, 7GS, ,499; compound interest
notes, act of March 3, 1863, $4,000, 600;
compound interest notes, act of March 30.
1864, 1912, l41; total, S67S, l29;94O.
As compared with the statement for Au-
gust there is Il reduction of the public
debt Of nearly So, AZ, 600 and of interest
over $4,000 and also a reduction of So
Ol2,OOO Of legal-tender notes in circulation.
Amount in the Treasury, in coin, S32, 740,-
7SS 43; in currency, $50, ,236,44I l3; total
Ss8,977,229 So; showing a decrease of
nearly Sl2, 2,7O0,0OO of coin. As compared
with the August statement, an increase of
Sl3,454,l57 Of currency; the amount of
fractional currency is S26,4S7, 754, an in
crease Of Sl43,00O. There has been an in
crease of June 30, 1864, fve-twenty bonds,
of Ss,2ll,OOO, and of the July II, 1862,
per cent. temporary loan of nearly So
100000; and Of March l, 1864, certificates
of indebtedness, reduction of over $22,-
100000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-05

\ Verv interesting little drama has re.
Gently been played in New York city, in
which the New York Herald and the
theatrical managers Of that city took lead
ing parts. The testy, quarrelsome Herald
always in hot water, is now in difficulty
which it will feel seriously. The cause Of
the ia,JrogLio is this: After Barnum's
Museum was burned, Mr.. Bennett, of the
Herald, purchased from Mr.. Barnum all
his interest in the remaining property,
upon terms which were widely published
at the time. Mr. Bennett, on further re-
fection, became sick of his bargain, and
wanted to be let of. Barnm couldn't
'see it, whereupon the wrothy journalist
refused to insert the advertisement Of
the new museum of the famous Snowman.
Mr.. Bennett had previously taken the
same course in refusing to insert the
advertisements of Maretzek's opera COM
pany, and all theatrical advertisements
which contained the name of Edwin For
rest. Barnum at once appealed to the
Managers Association of New York
city which, after vainly attempting to
mollify the implacable Bennett, withdrew
their patronage from the Herald They
take this step on the general principle that
no newspaper publisher has right to ex-
clude an advertisement that is not of an
improper character. Mr. Bennett, ON the
contrary, holds, as he eurtly informed the
committee which waited on him, that he
should throw out any advertisement he
chose, and should give no other reason
for doing it than that he chose to do it
Mr.. Benefits independence is to be COM
meaded, and his legal right to take the
course Ehich he has done cannot be gain
said, but N59 conduct of the Herald
has been suea in theatrical matters
that very few WI be sorry to
see it deposed fron.- the throne
from which it has ruled theatrical and
operatic matters with despotic SWAY.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-05
The Union Candidate for city repre-

The Union Candidate for City Repre-
sentative
The Democrats, and the disafTected squad
Of soreheads who got up the recent Bolt
ers Convention, are busily engaged in cir
culating ISLANDERS against D. 4. Dangler,
Esq., the city candidate for Representative
on the Union ticket. These SANDERS are
very indefinite and vague in their charac-
ter. An excellent sample Of them may be
found daily in the columns of the Plain
Dealer. That paper, while it has made
tremendous out-cry over the nomination
of Mr.. Dangler, and has made lmnumber-
ed charges of corruption and fraud
against him, has not gire13, and cannot pro
dues a single iota Of proof to justify its
s,0eepijlg assertions! 1t is very careful to
confine itself to general terms, and indulge
in no details. And this is the character of
all the attacks made upon Mr.. Dangler by
the Copperheads and their coadiutors. We
challenge them to produce the proof of
their charges-to show single detail Of
the corruption they allege-or they stand
before the public, convicted slanderers.
\ fair sample of the ridiculous
charges made against Mr.. Dangler
by his political and personal enemies,
is that he defrauded the government
while acting as Post Quarternaster
at Camp Cleveland. No assertion could
be more absurd. Every man of average
intelligence knows that no officer of the
United States Army can be honorably
discharged until all his accounts with the
government are audited and approved. !
The accounts of Captain Dangler were
seven months in passing through the Off
cial mill, and after they had been fully |
examined and approved, his resignation
was accepted, and he was honorably dis !
charged. Notonc cent ofhis expenditure, /
which amounted to upwards Of sl0Q, 900. /
was disallowc1. We think that thcse
facts dispose Of this senselcss charge.
Since that time Mr.. Danrlcr, ard the
prominent firm in which he Is partner,
has done a very large busiross with the
government. Welearn that It hasIbcen in
by Mr.. DangIcr's enemies that in
the transaction of this business the govern
ment had been defrauded. This allegation
is answered. fully by the simple statement
that every cent of Mr. Danglers claims
against the government have been allowed
and ordered paid, by Secretary Stanton
himself; whose honesty and hostility to
asa-l known T., II,vvI ,Jttr
testimony.
These are two Of the senseless lies set
afoat by malignant enemies of the Union
cause and industriously circulated by per-
sonal enemies of Mr.. Dangler They are
definite, and therefore easily answered,
but the majority of the mendacious gossip
which Copperheads and soreheads spawn so
freely is indefinite and general in its char
lcter. Such charges, unsupported by proof,
are unworthy of attention. We advise our
readers, therefore, whenever they hear an
lttack made upon Mr. Dangler, to demand, {
Is we have done and still do, a single iota
# proof against him. SueI. a demand will
exhibit the outrageous and audacious I
alsehood of these charges, and will con-
-ict those who make them as liars and
landerers..
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-05

Gen. George T. Shepley, lately in com
mand at Norfolk, has been elected to the
State Legislature of Maine.
Secretary Welles lately told the editor
ofthe Hartford Press that if Mr.. johnson
was at home and a private citizen, he
would favor negro suffrage in Tennessee
The Boston Journal SAYS: 1--WE have
good authority for saying that it is very
doubtful whether General Couch will ac-
cept the empty honor conferred upon him
by the Democratic Convention. He was
not consulted in regard to the nomination,
and the use of his name was without his
consent
The Montana people are in a bad situa-
Gsn this fall for the elective franchise priv
llege'>The last Legislature neglected to
make arrangements, statutory or other
wise, for holdn.s. the coming election
hence it is believed there can he no elee-
ton called, no delegate sent to Congress
and 10 nothing-Umtil special statute is
passed on this point by Congress.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-05
General Lee at Washington College.

The Lexington, (Va.) Gazette thus an
nounces the arrival of General Robert Z.
Lee at that town, preparatory to taking
charge Of Washington College: "On Mon
day last, C18th inst7) General Lee made
his appearance on our streets. He had
Travelled across the country from Cumber-
land county, hundred miles or more on
horseback, arriving a day sooner than he
was expected, and taking our citizens en-
tirely by surprise-not in the mode, but in
the time of his coming; for his style of
locomotion was already known, and is per-
feetly in accordance with his quiet, unos-
tentatious way of doing things. The Cen
eral is, for the present, the guest of our
worthy and well-known townsman, Col.
S. D. McReid.
"The Board of Trustees of The College
met to-day to take steps for filing the
chair of Mental and Moral Philosophy
now vacant, and for the transaction of
other important business
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-05

"What do you intend to do with JefFer-
son Davis 2n asked an Enqlisbman of an
intelligent returned soldier the other dav
at would be blasted cruel to be hanging
him, you know Now what do YOU in
tend to do with him y Borrow St. Hell
ena from her majesty, your Queen, and
chain him there as you chained Napoleon.
you know was the reply. John Bull
could not see the point.-PhiLadelDhia
Press.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-05

The Boston Commonwealth tells a good
storyto the effect that some six or more
years ago, as Mr.. W, a friend and admir-
er of the Rev. Theodore Parker, was
walking in Winter street, one Sunday
morning, reading a paper, a gentleman
stepped up and asked him if he would
direct him to Trinity Church. Mr.. W.
did So adding at the same time. II per
celye You are 4 stranger, and if you viii
step into Music Hall, my honor for it YOU
will hear more truth in one half hour than
has been dealt out in Trinity Church for
twenty-five years" The stranger thanked
Mr.. w. with bland smile saying, aEx-
cuse me sir but am going to offieiate in
that church, in an humble way, myself,
this morning r Mr. Nv. passed on with a
low whistle.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-05

EA remark without a @point' IS some
times quite funny; thus from an ex-
change: VI IN
"William P Witty, a New York police
man, was taken sick while on duty, Tues
day, and in STOPPING over to vonlit his
revolver, was accidentally discharged and
he died almost instantly from the wound
That is very comma-cal.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-05

Rev. Doctor Hopkins, the distinguished
President Of Williams College, was in
oberiin several days during last week, the
guest Of his college-mate and lifelong
friend, Doctor Morgan. He preached in.
the Second Congregational church on sun
day evening.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.


WTANTED-EMPLOY THE SOLDIERS-Busi.
w ness men are requested TO apply for Clerks
Book-keesers, Porters Mechanics, Apprentices and
all employees to the Agency Of the Sanitary Commits
sion, No - Bank street, where soldiers honora bis
discha' Ped and well qualified will be found WILLING
and al NiOu to work.
a Ia &c poportion of these are ablebOdfed and ex-
peren I'd he few who have been, y wounds or sick
ness, II 1tt for work have double claim upon tle
patron SEQ a loyal pubc.)
Refer will be given when required No charge
for serv ces Jfthis Agency.
Situat on are now wanted for the following viz:
lCOpy st a fine penman.
II Clerks, experienced in dry good, grocery or drug
stores.
Drivers, Grooms and Gardeners.
Porter.
] Weaver.
Firemen or BTakemen.
Apprentices
2haye no trade and will do anything
disabled men wish places as messengers. agents OF
office pOrters.
Please send IN your orders and help these to
an honest living ApPlyat
SgBANK STREET,
oCt2.2Jf CLEVELAND. OHIO.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-05
WANTEp.-HELP.

VTANTED-Stone maspns and laborers, TO whom
w thr highest wages will be naid- Apply al No 5
Warnings Block McNARY, CLAFLIN &CO- oct;5l3
w one thaf can come well recommended, az Mrs
C. W. STEARNS, on Forest, between hinsmau aud
Soovill sts. ocll.z-1
UANTED-WOMAN-A respectable woman as
w nurse for little girl Is months old Must bc
strong and heaItFy Good recommendations roquir-
cd MiIl get good home and wages. Irish need not
anplv Address Mrs ,. G. W, Rockport, Ouyaho9a
County. " 0ee,-,-
nANTED-COAT ERS-TlIree tirst class
w coat makers at 12I Bank st. A. E1 EAhs-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-05

Fifty soldiers of Licking County, who
voted for Brough, came out in a card pledg-
ing their support to the gallant Morgan.-
PLAIN Dealer. ~
The above fact is so remarkable that it
is deemed worthy of special mention by
the Plain Dealer. Ii understands very
well that for every fifty soldiers who vote
for Morgan, a thousand viii vote for Cox.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-05

"Fighting Joe Hooker has been van
quished at last and has surrendered at
discretion with al facility which affords a
decided contrast to his army record. He
was married, on Tuesday evening, to Miss
Olivia GrOesbeck Of Cincinnati, at the res
idenee of The latter.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-05
WANTS.

UTANTED-TO RENT-A comfortable dwelling
w in desirable part Of the city, by good tenant,
At rent not To exceed SlUu. Inquire Of j. +. * g.
/. INGERSOLI, 211 superior 81
WANTED-To RENT-A neat commodious
w house for 4 small family ou ti West side, IA a
respectable locality near street raiiru31 Au-
dress - +. G. H. this office oct,:212
D-WAREH0USE-A Warehouse for
w an OIL business. Address OIL, LEADER Oihce.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-05
PROFESSIONAL.
DYEINc
FREDERICK CYRIiX,

French and Fancy Steam Dye Works and Cleaning
Establishment, Belyidere Farm, East Cleveland,
and 90 Seneca street
OFFIcE-l04 Seneca street, Cleveland, o.
mean to make this the BEST DYE-HOUSE IN
THE WEST, and shall spare no effort to give salts
faction.
call the especial attention Of Gentlemen to the
IMPROVED FRENCH STYLE
or Cleanining or Re-dying of made-up Garments.
mh27
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-05

SIAE EOATUNE 1.-The Advertiser Chem
y lst OF twenty-five years experience hot IN Tu-
rope and America wishing to retire frrm fie nTols
slon, WI! sea % 70 any person valuable Ieepcs from
1nrn, with Little or no capital eau nakefrOm the first
DAY, mol ony an excellent living, but in very shogt
stamps for return postage, S. P. CHESTERFIELD,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-05
FOR SALE.


TOR SALE-My resi- dence, No. ly9 Prospect-st;
It will be sold at bargain II appiied iof soon X r
MYERS. oct2:220
THOR SAIE-IOo acres good land three-foHrtis Of
Il a mile from Grafton Station: good orchard barns
and house. VIII sell cheap or eNchaDse IN part ior
West side ort5.2iO
MISSISSIPPI PLANTATION. LAND-The
w subscriber citizen Of Mississippi, = acq uanted
with many of the most valuable Plantation inrs III
that State He is also familiar win Jhe sut9ect ol
titles. both before the and under le quest ols
arising out Of it, Having resided North during the
past years, (mostly in this city and being Other
wise free from the taint OF dslosaIB ne oeIs NJ
personal and professional services 10 those desrOus OF
purchasing lands in the South These lands may now
be bought az a SURPRISINGLY Low FIGuRE, ana pre-
sent field for investment OF speedy aa 15oa tt3nt
ANY information given. Address JOsEfh 1hpIll-
CHILD, Cleveland, o. oet5;-1z
UTANTED-TOs sELI.-At great barsains, or eN-
w Change for merchandise. Sin0Olo worth Of TaiII
able real estate in Illinois For further particulars
address J. AUGUSTINE, Mendoia III sePe,;2l1
NOR SAIE-OIL-A fine lot Of Petroleum Burn
Il ing on, at the Factory Of W. j. CT LID on Cen
tral WAY. sep15:l1
EOR SALE-A beautiful Gothic Cottage, nearly
It new, in good repair Supplied throughout with
hot and cold water bath wafer closet. DC. Location
on Lake st. near Clinton Park. Inquire Of J. E. a
6. L. ISGERsoLL, 211 Superior So sepZ5
IVOR SALE-HOUsE AND LOT IN BEREA--
Il VIII be sold Chean. This Is rare opportunity for
Germans or others desirOus Of educating their chill
,lren af rho Schools of Berea and obtaina home al
small figures. Address p o. Box III KcIea. or
"B, LEADER Office. Cleveland. o. Jyls:z52
VOR SALE-CUT SLAVES AND HEADING
The undersigned keeps CONSTANTLY on hand q large
Heading at tho lowest market prices Factory
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad depnt: a.
an orders promptly filled and sausiaet2h waTf2ut-
ed. JUNE & EDGAhION-
Fremont q Iu1v 1904