davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
NAVAL STORES
OILS.
PAINTS. &c

Mn D &C.
W'te Id, pure, Is, COG BIS, 90
do No. l, l0.00,Gl2, 90
Red Lead, Am. Is, O0d20. 90
Chrome Green, dry.
~ M IN M
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
No Liability to Stockholders.

The lands of this Company. embracing over
IL 500 acres in FEE SIMPLE and leasehold, are
situated in the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
WITHOUT A RIVAL!

md Justly deserves the reputation il has long enjoyed
IN Central America and the West Indies.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
NEW YORK CITY CATTLE khRktI
rkrrra rnor prrrrRES1 s1ArEs.
sEEvEs.

There three premium cattle offered 1.-TWO heifsrs
and stesr) fed BY Mr.. Smith. Of DETROIT, which for
beauty Of build and fatness have not been equaed IN
long time back this market. They said 10 weigh
60 cwt in the beef. and held at $1,000 for the
three.
Quotations follows
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
N z plcAl.

DIR. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
CEDRIC b TIERS.
The Latest and Most I'm.
portant Discovery
NINETEENTH CENTURY ~
No mans name Is more intimately connected with the
history Of MATRRIA hEDICA Of the United States, or
more fsvorsbly known pioneer in Medical Discovery
than that Of
DR.. John Bull, of Louisville,
Kentucky.
LA has long stood at the head of the various COM
pounds ofthat valuable drag.
His Compound of WILD CHERRY has
become household word
throughout the
West
and South.
His Worm Lozen-
ges, in less than a year
after their introduction, attained q reputation
As wide spread the continent Of North America. But
the GROWING glory of his life remains be attained in
his discovery, rather combination, for he does not
claim 10 have been the discOverer Of CEDHON,
which is the basis Of the Bittes offered to the pub
lie. That honor belongs the native inhabitants of
Central America TO whom its virtues have been known
for more than two hundred years. Armed with IT, the
Indian bids defiance to the most deadly malaria and
handles without fear the most venomous serpents. Its
belief with Them that while there is breath in the BODY
the Cedron is potent TO cure matter what the isea
may be.
While DIR. Bull is not prepared to endorse this extraya
giant pretension, he Ia nevertheless satisfied from
thorough examination Of the evidence relating to its
virtues, that remedy and preventative Of all dis
arising from exposure either 10 change Of weather
o r climate to miasmatic influences, IL stands
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
LIVE STOCK

BesTes, per ewt. 4, gd1 90
Hezs. per evil 9 sea7 IS
sheep, per head s. ooas .os
Calves, per head =. ooalo 90
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28
Carl schurz, Report.

We place before our readers in another
column copious extracts from the most
important passages in the report of Gen.
Carl Schurz to the President on the con-
dition of affairs in the late so-called Con-
federate States. We regret that we have
not room to publish the entire report, for a
more moderate, dignifed, impartial and
unbiased document has rarely been writ
ten. 1t will be seen that General Schurz
comes to a different conclusion in regard
to the temper of the Southern people and
the propriety of restoring them to a share
in the government, from that arrived at by
General Grant. The public must judge
between them. Carl Schurz is a
p%GoRiiitffecaa1fi ana evil afSiF5 IS General 5RH aRilI ufuH 4"
is for his exclusive military performances
and successes. The latter would be the
best authority were the subject under dis
cussion the "division of a battle or show
to set a squadron in the field" but in all
questions of civil government, of social
and political relations, and of constitutional
law, the former will be recognized as the
ablest and most experienced adviser. He
was selected by the President in June last
as the man, of all men, most fitted by long
study of the science Of republican politics,
by his great analytical ability, by his
known patriotism, and by a service in the
field which had separated him from parti-
zan combinations and %prejudices, to
make a fair, candid, complete
and searching examination into the
state of the South and the working of the
presidents plan" He has done SO. He
gave months to the work where Grant
gave hours. He brought to his work the
insight of a statesman; Grant, in his fly
ing trip, saw through the eyes Of a Gen
eral. Nor does he state in his report
merely his own conclusions and prefer
euces. He has appended to that docu-
ment a number of papers in the shape
of reports, p~roclamations, circulars and
general orders, from officers like Gilmore,
Osterhaus, Woods, Candy and Conway,
commanding in the South, which substan-
tiate the facts and endorse the opinions
which he has expressed, so that his re-
port embodies the views of the leading
Union commanders of the South, who
have had the amplest opportunity to OBJ
serve the Southern spirit and the work
ing of the present reconstruction policy
1t is not only Schurz that bears this testi-
mony, but all, or nearly all, the leading
Northern men in the South.
But the reliability of General Schurz,
report does not rest upon the reputation
either of its writer or of its endorsers. 1t
contains within itself the evidence of its
truth. 1t deals with facts-clear, cold,
unimpeachable facts-and we challenge
any man to read them candidly and re-
fectingly, and escape the irresistible con-
vietion that the Southern whites arc not
now fit 70 be restored to power in the
-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28

ges we find a strange disparity between
the two universities which are generally
acknowledged as occupying the first rank
among American schools. Yale sends
nine of her alumni to Congress, (among
them our own Representative, Hon. R. P.
Spalding,) beside the unworthy member
Benjamin W. Harris of Maryland, who
was expelled from that college, and came
near meeting asimilar fate in the House of
Representatives,-whil Harvard is repre-
sented in Congress by only one graduate
Charles Sumner-a0guns sgd LeOnena.
Dartmouth College, located in New Hamp-
shire, educatedo one of the Senators and two
of the Representatives from that little
State, besides Grimes of Iowa, "Long
John" Wentworth of Chicago, and old
Thad. Stevens-six in all. Will
Jams is well represented in the Senate
by Dixon and Howard, and in the House
by Garfield and Latin. Dickinson Col
lege sends six delegates-all of them from
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware.
Brown University claims three; Amherst
but two; Princeton two; Middlebury
two. Union College sends one Senator
(Harris) and one Representative Good
year, from New York, besides one Repre-
sentative from Massachusetts. Bowdoin
College has but one Representative, but
that one is William Pitt Fessenden, the
unmatched fnancier and debater, and the
ablest citizen of Maine. Madison College
claims Senator Wiley, and Geneva Sena-
tor Doolittle. Franklin College Penn
sends a Pennsylvania Senator (Cowan)
and Representative Lawrence.) Illinois
College sends an IIlinoisan Yates to the
Senate and another ROSS to the House.
But we cannot run through the whole list,
for thirty-four colleges, of greater or less
p~retensions, are represented by their
Alumni in the National Congress.
1t would be a matter of some interest to
trace the influence which the associations
of his college and the character of his in
~struetors have had upon the tendencies and
modes of thought of each of our leading
statesmen, but the task would be a difficult
and delicate one. A curious fact in this
connection is that a very large proportion
of the alumni in Congress are GRADUATES
of colleges in the States which they repre-
sent. A college is, it would seem, most
honored in its own country and among it
own people.
Our Ohio colleges, considering theil
youth, have furnished a large number O.
Congressman. Miami University stand
at the head of the list, claiming among
her graduates Messrs. Schenck and Shella
barger of this State, Thornton of Illinois
Mckee of Kentucky, and MeClurg o
Missouri. Western Reserve College send
Allison of Iowa, and Paine Of Wisconsin
Kenyon is represented in the Senate b!
| Norton of Minnesota, and in the House b.
HAYES of Ohio and Trowbridge of Mich
gan.
Other interesting facts might be gleanet
from the collegiate record Of our presen
Congress: but we fOrbear.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28

The War of the American Revolution
closed about e~ighty-three years ago; and
it is announced that, of all the many thou
sands that once figured as Revolutionary
soldiers on the pension rolls of the Gov
eminent, barely two remain William
Hutehins, of Penobseot, Maine, and Sam
uel Cook of Clarendon, Orleans Co., n. I.
Several have died within the last year
and it may be that 1866 will witness the
closing ofthe books. We trust the Gov
eminent will promptly announce the fact
by a proclamation or military general
order. and that the death of the last Rev
dictionary soldier will be fifty and gene
rally commemorated.-N. 7. Tribune.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28
The Collegiate Anteeedents of Our


The Collegiate Anteeedents of Our
Lawmakers.
None of the statistics afforded by the
biographies of our Congressman are half
so curious or instructive as those in regard
to their collegiate training, in which can
be traced the causes of many of their per-
sonal characteristics and political afilia-
tons. We are sure, therefore, that a few
facts of this sort will not prove uninterest-
ing to the general reader, while they will
possess peculiar and personal interest to
the many alumni of u colleges who are
scattered through city and country.
Out of the two hundred and thirty
three recognized and accredited members
of the present Congress, seventy-nine, or
about ohe4hitd, are graduates of Ameri-
can colleges. This proportion is small
compared with that which exists in the
English Parliament. and is rendered
smaller still when we consider what two.
penny institutions are many of our so
called colleges, and how small an amount
either of brains or discipline is required
for the completion Of their brief euyrieW
lum- This exhibits strikingly the fact
that most of our leading men are self
made, and thus illustrates one of the
brightest glories of our institutions.
As might be expected, the Senate, being
the most dignifed and scholarly of the
two Houses, has the largest proportion o.
alumni. Twenfy-fOur of the forty-nint
Senators, or just about One-half are grad,
yates, while but ffty-ive out Of one hun.
hundred and eighty-four Representatives
OF but little more than o~ne-fourth, have
enjoyed 8 classicaleducstion. Examining
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28

The Toledo Commercial says that on
Thursday evening, the house Of
Smart, situated in the outside of Delta,
Fulton county, Ohio, was burned, Mr..
Smart and his wife perishing in the flames.
They leave a son, aged fifteen, who was
absent at the time.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28

selves into the actual condition of things
before final action is taken upon the re-
admission of such States TO their represeL'-
tation in The Legislative branch Of the gov
erRment, and the withdrawal OF ma
tienR control from that setiGa Of the
country. ~
am, sir, very especially, your Stsdir
ent servant, CARL SEIZURE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28

At e public festival in Alabama last
week says the EntcHigrfpeer of that place:
The conquered Banner" by the talant-
ed Miss. c., was feelingly recited, and
brought down tho house in rounds APP
plause.
This is a poem clarifying the war for the
rebellion, and exalting its heroes.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

TAKE THE BESTt-M00RE'S RURAL
i MN YORKER, the great Agricultural, Lite
rary and Family Weekly. Ably conducted and nne-
~ printed and Illustrated. Adapted to the whole
country - Largest circulating journal of its class IN
the world. Only So q year; $50 to clubs. Great In,
ducsnenis, Cash Premiums, &c, to Climb Agents, and
one Uanfed IN every town Now Is the time to sub
scribe and form clubs for Vol. XVII 1866. Nebsters
New illustrated Dictionary, price So, given to every
peuEon sending % new subscribers at club rates
specimens. Bills, Premium List. &C., sent free. Ad-
dTeas F; D. D.. I. MOORE, Rochester, n Y d2l:Z72-lw
FURNITURE, Mlrrors, Carpets, &C.,
IN &c, at reduced prices, at H.. Moors old stand,
T6I Ontario street. decl4:3g2
$50, 900 in suns mSf % suit-at he ID stand
aud Weil-knoFn WAGSER'S LOAN OFFICE,
Ca S~ecuritiea Of every kind, viz Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, yewelry, Guns
Pistols, Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, Melodeons, and
al personal property and articles ofYalue, nthem most
satisfactory terms. Business strictly private. Bs-
tablished 1851. n. B.-A variety of unrc1eemed
Watches, Jewelry, Guns, ETC., for sale at bargains.
Oficc-corner OF Water and Superior streets, over
6otzS I.G.&w. WAGNER.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28

Mrs. Milne, a lady who, with a fortune
of fl4OOO, married the son Of respecta-
Bile Manchester lawyer in March, 1864, was
horsewhipped by him in the public road
within six months of her marriage. This
was only n of her cruelties, Shehas OBJ
tanned a legal separation in the Divorce
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28

est that locality show that the blacks are
in a much worse state than before, the
able-bodied being kept At work under the
lash, and the young and intirm driven OIL
to care for themselves. As q prStectior
from the civil authoritie, there is no such
thing outside of this city,
EDUCATION OF FEEEDSES.@
On this point General Schurz says:
It would seem that all those who sim
cerelv desire to make the freedman u free
man in the true sense of the word, must
also be in favor of so educating him as TO
make him clearly understand and appre-
ciate the position he is to occupy in life,
with all its rights and corresponding du-
ties, and to impart to BIN all the knowi-
edge necessary for enabling himto become
an intelligent cO-operator IN the general
movements of society. As popular edu7
cation is the true ground upon which the
efficiency land the success of free labor
society grow, no man who rejects the for
mer can be accounted a consistent friend
of the latter. 1t is also evident that the
education of the negro, to become general
and effective after the full restoration of
local government in the South, must be
protected and promoted as an integral
part of the educational system OF, the
States. 81
l made it a special point in most of the
conversations | had with the Southern
mon, to inquire into their views in regard
to this subject. 1 found, indeed, some
gentlemen of thought and liberal ideas,
who readilys.acknowledged theAecessity Of
providing for the education of b eolored
people, and who declared themselves will
ing to cooperate to that end to the extent
of their influence. Some planters thoGght
of establishing schools on their estates, and
others would have been glad to see meas
ures taken to hat effect by the people Of
the neighborhOod in which they lived
But Whenever 1 asked the question wheth
er it might be hoped that the Legislature
of their State, or their county authorities
would make provisions for negro educa
ton, 1 never received al affirmative, am
only in two or three instances feebly-en
couraging nswer At last l was forcet
to the conclusion that, aside from a small
number of honorable exceptions, the pop
uIar prejudice is almost as bitterly Sc
against the negroes having the adyantag
Of education as it was when the negro wa
a slave. There may be an improvement
in that respect, but it would prove onl.
how universal and strong the prejudic
was in former days. Hundreds of time
7 heard the old assertion repeated tina
g learning will spoil the niggerfor work.
ana that NEGRO education Will be the rull
of the SeRth."
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28
NEGRO LABoR.

General Schurz's observations on this
subject are summed up thus; u,g
On the whole, feel warranted in max
ing the following statement Many freed
men, not single individuals, but whole
plantation gangs" are working we'll
others do not. The difference III tneir
efficiency comedies in a great measure
with a certain difference in the conditions
under which thsy live. The conclusion
lies near that if the conditions under which
thew work will become general, their ETH
cheney as free laborers will become gen
eral also, aside from individual exceptions.
I Certain it is, that by far the larger portion
of tbe work done in the South is lone by
freedmen.
The prospective condition Of the South
ern States e discussed at length, and Their
desires and necessities are fully described
the points of the whole being summed W
in the following:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28
PRESENTN.

HOLIDAY FhESENHSs
Al those who want holiday p~resentS,
For a Father, a Husband, or Son,
Or d kind aud aAeetionate Brother, utr 1T
Or o Friend, q particular one,
: will find the largest assortment
~ At ISAACS' Great UNION HALL ln rm
\ OF splendid appropriate presents,
Which acceptable win be to an g. en-
We have COATS ofevery description,
And OKER-C0ATS to keep out the cold 7l1s
And PANTS and VESTS Of late fashion,
To ft all, both young and old5 ~ =.
We have -SCARFs, CRAVATS and HECK-rIES,
GLOVES, COLLARS, sUSPENDERS, HALF
-Fr HOSE, faH ErzEl A
/ And all kinds Of SHIRTS, DRAWERS and
WRAPPERS, lW -l
And HANDKERCHIEF nice for the nose
Then, too, we have for the Ladies, 100 7rta
-ASINGER SEWING MACHINE,
A blessing in every household,
Tbs best in, the world to be seen. al y-fs
We know that those who want presents,
viii be pleased if they give rs a call, IS
FOR the prices are low and the goods the best
at ISAAoS famed UNION HALL.
dsus Corner Superior and Union. Streets,
Sc Look out for the Giants. - deS4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28
WANTED--HELP

HUREWANTED-TO do general hOuse-wOrk in
" a smah family. Call at PSI PrOspect-st., corner
Peuy-st., on Thursday afternoon. 9ecza:zl4-
nFEN WANTED.-COmpetent and experienced
NJ business men can receive a remuneration o.
IRON 20 to si00 per month in soliciting and ming
orders for first class subscription Publications. IN
GLIDING the Engravings How We Won the Battie, a
memorial Of the Great American Conflict; Home on
aFnfiough: the new National engraving, Washing
ton and his Family; Christ Blessing Little Children,
eic. further particulars can be earned at NOON
land, Ohio. aeczz.z4-943
HTANTED-SALESMEN-In numerous villages
w andcities Of the United States PREVIOUS eA-
psrience as statesmen or ~bOok-keepers not necessary.
Apps to or address q. L. A NORIW lCh, John-
son Block, Bank-st., up stairs, hoom No. .. fist
kOor, Cleveland, o. 1eSzyza
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28

VALUABLE PRINTING OFFICE kOn
sALE-Ihe proprietor Of a weekly newspaleIi
sfvanfar-ousIv located. with good circulation and
bSsincss. in q thriving, wealthy location IN hOTtleIn
ONO. who is DESTROYS Of Joining bis family, VINO r.
SO N 4 Distant state, West. will sell on liberal
fT-ms- ii carly application is made. For particulars
orufy AT fhp Leader office. aeNZ8-zH
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28
WANTED--AcENTS

UyANTED].OBO AGENTS IN OHIO and the
w Western States to sell the newly invented Irar-
dl=r's Door Fastener and other new and qseiIt aItl-
.cies. n. PAGE, Jr., General Agent NO. =, AT
v-arrr Binding. Cleveland. O. ueczc-Lft
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28
CLOTHING.

NEOTHTSG AT C0sT-Beaver Over
~ Coats, Pilot Over-coats, Eskimo OVereoats,
both Sack and Snrtout; every -style and pattern OF
Unde rcosts Pants aud Vests ~ costtfq De ne1t
thirty days, az % hAt1lLAA
dso22 8. MAHE'S.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE OR KENT-GOOD DWELLING
II Houss on kinsman street. Price S,nO. IetIs
81 .fd3 cash; balance in ,, ;, aud i years. II NOT sola
b January ist it viii be rented to Apti lst " 1872
per month. Enquire Of l. T.. BklhsMADE
No. 3 koases Block. dee2Gz1.
H0R sALE-FLOUR AND FEED-At reduced
L prices. We are manufacturing very eh9icenoul
bucEwlest and rye -four, corn meal, ground oats ana
corn. bran, shorts and middiings, to which the at
teption OF buyers is very respectfully inRltsI ea5e-
room No. 3 Michigan-st. L. DAD. Ii.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28
WANTED.aAGANIsmMale and Rem9Is /,

w Western States tOEel the newly mNtnteu Aia.-
di=rss Door Fastener and other new and useiui arr
eles. \. PAGE, Jr., General Agent, No 2, At
water Building, Cleveland, o. 9ecze-z3-
WTANTED.-AcFNTS-Male and Female, to
Introduce the best selling Twenty Dollar sew
ing Machine in the world. II Will stitch, hemi lei,
trek. cord, bind, braid and embroider. No extra
chrrTef fer the hcnrler, tucker, eorder, BINDER OF
twenty dcilar5 a day clear OF all expenses. we allow
arhnfg tore1l the machines on trial, and remit the
funds when collected. For further particulars and
c7Ttifrate Of agency, address ;. 4. u~ENBbhooN
Prosidept Wilson Sewing Machine Manufacturing
Gewpsny, CcFclcrd, Ohio. Office No. 5Lynians
WAHTER-RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS.
" Mhgr the neonle want. Complete History Of the
Ner. in o~nelsrEe volume, ~splendidiy Illustrated, with
over Is fnc portraits Of Generals and Battle scenes.
be history puhlshsd. 1t contains reading. matter
auual 60 TIRES Large volumes. Send Tor circulars ana
80 Cur terms. Address JONES BROS. q Co. 4
west Portals St, Cincinnati sep223lOd6W
GVEO0 PER YEAR! We want agents
DlDUU everywhere to sell our nIPRovED $40
upper feed. Warranted five years. Above salary or
farge commissions paid. The only machines sold in
the tinted states for less than so, which ARE fully
licensed 10y Howe, Wheeler 4 Wilson, Grover 4 Ba-
ker. EingeF 4 Co., and Bachelor. All other cheap
eIess, rc1f upon rfdw TcrSrhs 'f+asseSfA--AA
or atlHo. Sz3 Broadway, New York; No. Zo carter
street. PHILADELPHIA, Pa No; Il Lombards BLOCK,
CHICAGO. n No. TO West Fourth street, Cipcin-
malt, o.; -or No. 8 Standings Exchange Buffalo
con PER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sDOO 40 sl Lloyd's Battle History of the Rebel
lion, in one vol, beautifully bound, and handsomely
price So and 500. Also fine Steel Engraving,
coi5red and plain; Maps, Charts, Gard Pictures, &C.
Address d. s. GREEN, room No. 4, American
6aiaings ClsYeend, Ohio: deelzzas
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR SALE.
D-No. i5 st. Clair street, north side, between
Seneca and Outario-sts. Lot 80 By les feet, TO an
aIlev- Modern built brick house, with all convent
encss-barn and other out buildings on the premises
0Te offhe most desirable residences in the city. For
further particulars inquire At Office OF Gardner, Burt
q 90. ofSAM S, GARDNER. decl4:z4
750R sALE,oIL-A ane lot Of Petroieu m Burn.
49, e1 = - TorForu ~ W 1 CHILD on ten
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28

The report then proceeds to show how
the Congressman elected in Mississippi
were persons who, if Unionists before the
rebellion broke out, afterward aequiesced
in the secession movement. In Louisiana
matters we're equally bad. Gov. Wells
turned out no Tnionists at all, andthe IN
ion School Board in New Orleans was dis
posed of.
The greater part of the report is devo-
ted to a consideration of
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28

THURSDAY, DEoEMBEB a8, 1865.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28
LLAR
COAL

GOAL AT RETAIL.-WnlOW Bank,
Massillon, Bank, Briar Hill, Mineral Ridge
Lehixh And Lacka~anna. Large and sman Eqr.
Orders left az our ONCE OF sent to Us through the
Postofhce, promptly ATTENDED to. Once and
secis.a7s RHopfs. CARD 4 co.