davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18
DAILY LEADER.
THANKSGIVING
A PROCLAMATION

By Charles Anderson, Governor of the State Of Ohio,
WHEREAS, / am now advised that it is the desire
Of the majority Of the good people Of this State, 70
celebrate but one day Of Thanksgiving and praise
and,
WHGREAs. The States of this Union, as well as
those which had originally fixed upon the earlier
and customary day, as such Of them that have for
the first time appointed the later one-have now al
most unanimously designated, for their State oc-
casions, the date heretofore set apart by the Presi-
dent Of the United States for the national thRnks-
| giving; and,
WHEREAS, It is certainly most ft and proper that
upon an occasion Of such signal and universal bles-
sings our whole people should not merely render for
them their thanks to God, but should likewise, in a
spirit Of Christian and ~fraternsl concord, unite all
the hearts of their many worshiping assemblies in
the one act of thsnksyiVing -h--
time
Now, therefore, in consideration of these and other
like reasons, l, Charles Anderson, Governor Of the
state Of Ohio, do hereby revoke the appointment of
the day heretofore to the people of
Ohio for this sacred festival, and LIDO now set apart.
seventh day-of the month of December proximo.
and again call upon them all to join, upon that day,
in these grave but pleasing duties.
In ~estimony whereof, 1 have hereuntO set my
hand and caused the great seal of the State Of
Ohio TO be affixed, at Columbus, on the sixteenth
day Of November, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and siXty-ive, and in
the ninetieth year of the independence of the
United States Of America.
- CHARLES ANDERSON.
SEAL. by the Governor
W. WIN. Henry SMITH,
Secretary Of State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18
The Loni.Iann EIectIon.

The vote of New Orleans for Governor
was: ]. Madison Wells, on both the Dem
Ocratic and Conservative tickets, 6,22l H.
Watkins Allen, Ex-Governor and now
refugee in Mexico, 1900. The vote of Al
len was not as large as his friends expect
ed, but they expect some large m%ajorities
for him in the country, enough, at least,
to make the aggregate very compliment
airy. Allen is now editing the Mexican
Times, rebel refugee organ, at the Impe-
rial capital. For Lieutenant Governor
tie NUJe was. AIDerL VOrnies, Democrat,
1915; Sames G.. Taliaferro, Conservative,
1858. The Allen party did not have a
candidate for this or any other Office. In
the lst Congressional district, Louis st.
Martin, (Dem.) had 2,44s, and Judge
Edward Abel, (cons.) $40, In the I'd dis
trict, Jacob Barker, DEM had 2,473; A.
P. Field, (eons.) 366; John W. Overall,
editor of The South, 216; and B. L.
Lynch, radical Union, $50.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18
Negro su1Irage I'm Louisiana.

The negro population of Louisiana, who
comprise nine-tenths of all the loyal citi-
zens of that State, are determined that, if
they are to be denied all franchises, while
rebels are restored to all the rights and
privileges Of citizens, the outrage will not
be perpetrated with even their passive
consent. They have determined to test,
before the next Congress, the question as
to whether they have any right to a voice
in the reconstruction of their State. In
pursuance of this determination the CDR
ed men, together with some white citizens
who sympathized in the movement, open
ed separate polls on the regular election
day in the parishes of Orleans and Algiers,
and went through all the forms ofan cleo
ton. No State ticket was voted, but a
candidate for Congress was balloted for,
and Col. Henry C. Warmath, formerly of
St. Louis, and late in the United States
service, received an almost unanimous
vote. 1t Is said that nearly ten thousand
votes were cast, and that the voters con-
tributed on the spot from fifty cents to
W dollars apiece in furtherance of the
object No official notice was taken of the
NATTER and the newspapers slur the affair
over with the slightest notice possible.
Col. Warmath, however, will present him
self before the next Congress as a claim
ant for the seat of the member from Or
leans and Algiers parishes, backed by ten
thousand loyal votes. He has received
the support of t~wo-thirds of the people of
his district and of ut least nine-tenths of
the loyal people of that district. Which
viii Congress recognizable representa-
tive of the loyal black majority, or the del
egate from a rebel minority?
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18
MAHONING COUNTY.

The Presbyterians of New Lisbon %
s. and Trumbull IN. s. met in conven.
ton on the It'll inst, in Youngstown. The
convention considered and discussed the
following three questions, and gave them
the annexed answers:
LIST. Is an organic union of the Old and
New School Presbyterian Churches desir.
able? Answer, unanimously, yes.
End. Are there any i~nsurmountable OBJ.
stacles In the way of such union? An.
swer, unanimously, no.
3rd. What can we do to bring about
such union Answer, unanimously, VIZ
will each memorable our own Assembly
to bring about such union as soon as the
way seems clear to each and the method
can be agreed upon; we will freely ex-
change pulpits, and cooperate in protract-
ed religious efforts we will favor the cir
c%ulatiOn OF religious literature in both
churches within our bounds we will send
delegates to each others meetings of Pres
bytery; we will hold another convention
for future consultation at such time and
place as may hereafter be agreed upon.
Youngstown has been infested BY a gang
of thieves for a week past. They do not
seem to be professional "cracksmen' from
the cities, but country amateurs. Nothing
comes amiss to them, and they try their
hand at all branches of the business, break
ing into houses, as well as robbing clothes
lines and hen roosts, and picking up such
articles as the unwary hOuse-keeper may
leave out of doors at night. On Friday
night last, the house of Mr.. George Seely
was entered through a front window, and
furs, shawls, clothing and other articles of
value were stolen. The inmates of the
house had no knowledge of the theft un-
til the next morning. A few evenings be-
fore the rascals took a barrel of potatoes
from the smoke-house of Singleton King,
Esq, and a number of housekeeping ar
ticles from the back porch of his house.
The neighborhood of the depot seems to
be the favorite ground with the thieves,
and the people who hitch their teams to
wait for the evening train, often find
themselves minus a buffalo robe, a whip.
or any other articles they may have left in
their vehicles.
The friends of the New Castle & Frank
lin Railroad are making arrangements to
secure its construction
jamestown y Franklin Road is to be fin
ished forthwith. 1t will run from New
Castle via Mercer 70 Brownsville where
it will intersect the j. & F. road. BY
this route the distance from Franklin to
Pittsburgh will be only twenty four miles.
1t will pass through a country rich in
mineral wealth and agricultural wealth,
and will no doubt prove a paying road.
VIM. W. Whittlesey, Esq, of Garfield,
is putting up a fre-proof brick building
near his residence. for n r~ecpDtaCleo of val
liable documents and papers belonging to
his deceased father, Hon. Elisha Whit
tlesey.
The first church bell ever brought into
Salem was hung last week in the NJ. E.
Church.
Ex-GOv. Tod comtemplates building a
fine residence in Youngstown next spring.
Owing to the lateness ofthe season, and
delay in securing a suitable location, the
project of building a new rolling mill in
Youngstown will not be carried out until
next Spring.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18
ReconstructIon I'm FLORIDA.

The Florida State Convention, which
assembled on the 25th of October, passed
on the third day of its session, by a unan
imous vote, an ordinance declaring the
secession ordinance annulled. There was
considerable discussion over the PROPOSE
tions to pronounce it, instead, null and
void, and to declare, as did the North
Carolina Convention, that it always had
been null and void but the majority
would not accede to either of the latter
FERNS of wording, it being contended by
the advocates of the ordinance as it passed
that annulling was equivalent to pro-
nouncing null and void. A committee of
five was appointed to solicit of President
johnson the release of JEFF. Davis; Mr..
Mallory, rebel ex-Secretary of the Navy;
Mr.. Yulee, ex-United States Senator, and
GnYernnr Allison of Flarida-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18
The Election i'm Alabama,

The vote for Governor of Alabama j:
very close between Colonel Bulger and R
NJ. Patton, and the Mobile Tribune of the
18th claims tho olootion- of the latter upon
the vote of the northern counties, where
his greatest strength lies. Ten principal
counties in southern and central Alnhama
give Bulger only 1j9 majority, notwith-
standing he is strongest in those sections.
In Madison county (Huntsville) the con-
test for the Legislature was squarely made
upon the Constitutional Amendment, and
the candidates opposed to ratifying it were
elected by nearly two to me-. The same
county elects Frank B. Gurley, the muir
derer of General RobertL McCOok, Sheriff,
over an ex-Colonel of the rebel army.
The Congressman elected are: LIST district
Charles C. Langdon, of Mobile; I'd, Major
George. Freeman, of Lowndes; Sd, Gen.
Cullen a. Battle 4th, Col. Joseph NJ. lay
lor, of Greene; 9Th, Rev, Joseph R. Morris;
9th not heard from.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18

Hon. Charles ]. Jenkins, in accepting
the nomination for Governor of Georgia
says: "Let us take a new departure from
the great epoch of eighteen hundred and
sixty-fyei forgetting that we have been, or
have hyaSl0n, Democrats or Whigs-have
bOastedourselves Unionists or s-ecessionists,
as these terms indicate party divisions and
animOsities; and striking hands in re-
newed fellowship, let US all faithfully per-
form our latest pledges of fealty to the
American Union, and exert all u ener-
gies in rebuilding the waste places and
repairing the fallen fortunes of our com
mon MOTHERHOOD old Georgia"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS.
STARK COUNTY.

Some fellow in Canton, having stolen
some $500 worth of goods from a furniture
store, and being fearful of arrest and con-
v%iction, returned the property to the owner
last Friday evening-frst setting hre to a
barn, the burning of which attracted
everybody, leaving him a chance to return
the stolen property unobserved.
In Canton on Saturday last, a pretty
well dressed young man, name unknown,
went into Nick Bour's clothing store and
enquired the price of o%vercoats. After
looking over some of them he concluded
he would not buy, and as he was leaving
| the store, Nick. Bour, jr, noticed him put
ting something under his coat, when he
hailed him, and on searching him found a
pair of valuable gloves, slowed away in
his bosom. The fellow came down grace
fully, acknowledged the corn, and wanted
young Nick. to take the gloves. Nick.
couldn t see it, but made the fellow pay
for them, aud told him that he should
wear them, and told him that every time
he put them on, they would remind him
| of his baseness.
The American House at East Tuscaraw-
as, caught fire Friday of last week, but the
flames were put out before any damage
had been done.
On Monday, as the New Philadelphia
Coach was coming up, n of the passen-
gers a German, about 40 years Of age,
while the driver was watering his team,
about three miles below Bethlehem, left
the Coach, went behind a building near
by, and committed suicide by cutting his
throat with a razor. His name or resi-
dence is not known.
On Sunday night last, a fine bay horse,
belonging to John Ronk, was stolen from
the stable of Isaac Bachtle, in New Ber-
lin.
A daring burglary was attempted at the
residence of Samuel Pease, Esq, Massil-
lion, On Friday last. The thief effected an
entrance in the back part of the horse,
and made himself quite free and easy, by
running through the chambers, and light
ing the lamps to aid in his explorations
| He was a liftln 1~~--r -~~~~a-nai
onslaught, having commenced at I O'Clock
P. NJ, and was SO hard pressed that he had
to jump out of a window to make good
his escape.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18
BROWNLOW ON THE SOUTH.
He Writes to the Cincinnati Gazette
Tennessee 'AbOunds i'm Thieves and
RObbers-As Much DisIOyaIty I'm the
South now rs I'm IS6I-Thc Rebels
not vet Whipped Enough.

Governor Brownlow of Tennessee has
written the following characteristic letter
to the Cincinnati Gazette, which was pub
lished in that paper yesterday morning.
1t will be seen that the Governor does not
think very highly either of the morality
of Tennessee or the loyalty of the South.
He tells the truth, however, and tells it
holdlv.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18

The Vermont LEGISLATURE, which has
just adjourned, passed an act granting
licenses to circuses at 5000 each. An at
tempt to raise the pay of members failed.
The militia bill providing for the doing
away with all drills except June training,
passed both houses after a lengthy discus
sion. The bill taxing theincome of United
States bonds, and the stock of National
banks, also passed both branches after a
long discussion. The bilol tax savings
banks was defeated.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18
mANTED-l,OgA eENEs-E canvass for the

w great new work, "PETR0LEUM v. NASBY
PAPERS, published by r. w. Carroll 4 Co. This
book must have a larger circulation than any book
ever sold by subscription, owing to its originality and
humor. There is no similar work in the field, 20 that
Agents will find this a glorious opportunity If they
embrace it soon This work is printed, engraved and
bound in the highest style Of the art, and contains $50
RACES of well-written matter. Applicants will state
their experience, and name their first, second and
third choice Is to territory. They may either send
for circulars, OF, II they wish to commence at once,
fnolose Sic for order book and q for sample book.
We give the highest terms Of any house in America.
given as to territory. address JOSEPH L. T0PHAM
4 Co., S. Z. corner Fourth and Vine sts., Cincinnati,
Ohio.
\. B.-A General Agent wanted in every State in
the Union. 'sep2S.2f6dHw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18
ASHLAND COUNTY

An important breach of promise case
was disposed of at the late term of the
Common Pleas Court-Miss Elizabeth
Leideg Us. Ephrsim B. Rickit, in which
case a judgment for the plaintiff, was OBJ
tanned for $4,000. Attorneys for plaintiff,
John McSweeny and j. H. McCombs; for
defendant, Kenny & Campbell.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18

The Governor of Wisconsin has, like
the Governor of Ohio, issued his Proclama-
ton Postponing Thanksgiving-day from
the both of November to the 18th of De-
cember. This nearly, if not quite, COM
pletes the list and will render the cele-
bration of the national thanksgiving a
truly national one.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18

G~overnor-elect Ward, of New Jersey,
Major General Sanborn, and Kenneth
Raynor, of North Carolina, had inter
views with the President Wednesday.
John Bell, ofTennessee, was at the White
House, but failed to get an audience.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18
GENTS wAHTED FOR HORACE

- HLSIyII ~ IHb MAhT
be completed at the earliest day on which an su1ben-
tic history Of the war can be prepared, and will con-
tain an amount Of important, accurate Information
other writers. Its great superiority il everywhere
recognized, even BY the authors most decided politi-
cal opponents. Thousands Of purchasers Of the nu-
meTous inferior publications have already laid them
aside a unreliable and worthless, and secured this
work, which IS rapidly superseding all others. eau
~n.-Vario INSCRIPTIONS attempts have been
made to confound with Mr.. Greeley's History vastly
fnfefiOr productions, by advertising them as histories
Of the /" American Conflict, u and by copying our de-
s~criptiOns Of this elaborate work, which become all
Gurd and ridiculous when applied to that ephemeral
class OF " war histories advertised as now ready, .
complete in one volume, &C. Address o.. d. CASE
4 Co, Publishers, IA Superior street, Cleveland,
Ohio; Detroit, Aieh.s Cincinnati, Ohio; or Indian
apolis, Ind. nOvl6:2fs-d6w3w
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18

John Quincy Adams, a young son of the
Minister to England, is elected to the
"Great and General Court" in Maasachu-
sets,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18
AUCTION SALES.

4 UGTION SALE, SATURDAY, NOV.
n 18th, 1850. II. SEYMOUR has on con-
%signment, and will sell at Auction, at H. Moore's
old stand, ll Ontario street, corner of Michigan,
commencing at Q O'Clock A.. M, one hundred Army
Coats. one hundred pairs Hose, ten sets Furs, and
n small lot secondhand Furniture. Sale positive.
novlI:2s2 ID. W. DRAFT. Auctioneer.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18

"ANTED-RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS
w What the people want. Complete History OF the
War, in one large volume, ~splendidly Illustrated, with
over rs nne portraits Of Generals and Battle Scenes.
The most candid, lucid, omplete, authentic and relia-
bic history published 1t contains reading matter
equal to three largevolumes. Send for circulars and
see our terms. Address JONES BROS. d CO., I4S
West Fourth ST.. Cincinnati. sep99.s-naEw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18
FOR SALE.
PORK HOUSE FOR SALE.
SN4LL FARM FOR SALE I'M
DYEINc.
FREDERICK CYRTIT-

ETs Ish and Fancy Steam Dye Works and C1e.D,r-
snd ae snnaen beiVidere Farm, East CleTeland
TarlsL-I4S Seneca street, Cleveland. o.
I nssn TO make this the BEST DYFlHousr ~
faetion A0A' ana shall spare no effort 70 Riye salts.
can the especial s~ttsntion OF centIaus,
n, IMfA9gED FRENCH STYLE
mh25 9r Hseylng Of made-up Garments,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18
WANTED--AcENTs.


AND 4
PHILOSOPHICAL REVIEW OF THE WAR.
Complete in one Royal octave volume. rnament
and bound In the most attractive styles. Prices, 81 so
and s..
just the Book thousands are waiting for. Sold only
by Agents. To secure territory address at once b. ).
GREEN, Room 4, American Building, Cleveland,
Ohio. n~OvlT:26f.
WANTED-Agents for the new Steel Plate En-
w craving Of Christ Walking on the Sea" en-
gravedby Miss Emily Sartain, the only plate ever
engraved in this country by a Lady. For further
particulars address E JONES, No Aviator Block,
Cleveland, Ohio. ~nOTl5.2sS
lOO -FOUR IN SECESSIA, by JUNIUS
HENRI BR0WNE.-This record Of Camp, Field
and Prison Life, presents a vivid account Of The au-
thor1s experiences, Illustrating the Trials, Hardships
and Suferings of our brafe soldiers in defending aud
preserving our National Union. Ii should be read
by every youth in the land. SOLD ONLY BY
TRAVELLING AGENTS. Address o. d. CASE a
Cos Publishers, at Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit or
1ndlanapolA. noY14;264-2td-2tw
WAETED-AGENTs-sa0 Per month guar
w anteed, and steady employment, TO energetic
men with from SIS to s2s capital. Call at Room No.
2 Atwater Block. We never charge for informa-
ton nOy14.2f1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18
GREAT SALE
AT THE
BARTON HOUSE
Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1865.

THE undersigned, Administrators o
L the estate Of +. J. ACUFF, decreased, VIII ex
pose to public sale at the above mentioned time aut
place, the following property, viz:
ACufI'S HambIetOnfan.
This horse is six years old, was sired by Rvs.
decks Old HambletoHian he BY AbdaIlah; he bJ
hambrino, and he by imported Messenger. Dan
was sired by Long Island Black Hawk; he by An.
dreW jackson; he by Bashaw; he by Grand Ba.
shaw, out Of a Messenger Mare called Sally Miller
The dams dam was a mare got by old Abdallah.
Young Monitor.
A sorrel Stallion; was sired by Guy Miller; he
oy hysdeck's Hambletonian; he by Abdallah; he
by Mambrino, and he by imported Messenger
Out Of 3 mare bred by Long Island Blackhawk.
Guy Miller.
Is three year ole Stallion. He was sired BY
Guy Miller; he by Rysdeck's HambletOnian; he by
Abdallah; he by MambrinO; he by imported Mes
senger. Dam was by Old Abdallah; he by Nam
brine, and he by Messenger. Dams dam was out
OF an imported Messenger mare, and a thorough
bred running horse called Draco. When one year
old Guy Miller took the First Premium for Trot-
ting at the Ohio State Fair.
One Year Old Stallion.
Was sired by Hambletonian; he by Rysdeck's
Hambletonian; he by Abdallah; he by Mambrino,
and he by imported Messenger. Dams dam was
an imported Messenger and the thorough bred run
ming horse DroeOr UFr0H HREa
A Four Year Old GeIding.
Sired by Guy Miller and dam by AbdaIlah mare.
A HambIetOnian Mare.
Six years old, sired by Rysdeck's old HambIeto-
MAN and got by a Washington dam. Can 20 her
mile in three minutes, although but little handled.
A Brood Mare.
Eleven years old, with foal by AeuG's Handle
tonian and got by AbdalIah. -
A Grey Two Year Old Colt.
Sired by Rob Roy, and dam a Hambletonian.
A Sucking Colt.
From Acuh's Hambletonian. These horses are
al Of the best stock the country can produce, and
fuller pedigrees will be given on application. Afso,
Five other Good Horses.
At the sametime and same place will be sold A !
Of valuable Sheep, Cows, oxen, Hogs. Also.
Sleighs, Harness, a Moving Machine
Horse Rake and Farming Utensils generally
Also, all kinds Of Grain, and a large quantity Of
Hay. Also,
4 lot Of splendid Buggfes.
from the celebrated establishment Of Brewster 4
20, New York, of various styles and patterns. to-
ether with Buffalo Robes, Horse Blankets. Whips.
~: Also a large assortment Of HOUSEHOLD
,OtNlIOkE. This is one Of the best ouportuni-
ZEE ever presented for purchasing valuable stock
M otheF personal property. Sale absolute, and
erms made known on day Of sale.
FRANK L. WALLACE.
49,. AMOS CARLISLE,
Administrations Of E. J. Acuh, deceased.
Mesdville, Oct. 81, 1865. novlO:264
NORTHUMBERLAND 49,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18
MAYORS OFFICE.
CLEvELASD, Ohio, Nov. 10, 1861
VALUABLE PROPERTYATI ECTI0N.

' The property known as the old Brownel
street School Lot, tOI so much oft as is described
helOw,) together with the buildings and fences
thereon, will be sold at public auction to the high
est responsible bidder, on Saturday, the 18th inst,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, to wit One hundred
feet In depth Of Lot No. 10, The same being fifty
feet front on BrOwneli street 100 feet in d pth Of
Lot No. II, the same being 50 feet front on Brown
ell street also so much OF the southerly mart of
tot No II M Is u feet front on Huntington street,
about 90 feet in depth on the nOrtherly line, and
about 76 feet in depth on the southerly line.
Ihe buildings and fencesswill besold separnfelya
Terms cash. Plans may be aeen at this once.
H. NJ. CHAPLIN, Mayor.
JOHN HUNTINGTON,
Chairman Com. on Parks and Public Grounds.
nuvI6:264
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18
AcufT's HambIetOnian.

THE undersigned Administrators of
l. the estate Of Z. J. ACUTE, decreased, viii ex-
pose to public sale at the above mentioned time aud
Dlace- fine fOIlOying nronertv wiz.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18

NENT'S TRAVELLING BAGS.
VI Oct4 J. q. DEWITT ! co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18

CTAR SPLNGLEs.v Very Rne Gilt snano:
6c.,st ar ~ 81. -r C0WLES',
noTl6 Weddell House.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18
WANTED..HELP.

TANTED-MAN.-A competent man TO fill a
w proftable and permanent situation. Apply
day to J. Cow, No. 1Atwater Building, foot Of
SUPERIOR street. nONlo:1ba