davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24
READ. READ.7 READ.
ID r. B. EATON'S
WHITE mountain VEGETABLE PAINERADIcAT0R

Composed of sixteen kinds of Vegetable Insredi-
ents, is now offered to the public and will Cure.
SPralns, ard lnfamatiOns Of all kinds. Lameness.
Soreness. Cuts Bruises. Rheumatism, Cramp,
Headache, Toothache, Group. Diarrhga. Liver
Complaint, Chapped Hands, Run Rounds. Chill
biains, Sore Throat. Cold Sores, Scaid Head, ana
never fails to cure Burns or Frozen Limbs
his Is no HI MBUG medicine. bu: will cure the
above named diseases if applied in season.
TESTIM I4LS.
Fom e. r F Hodsman, the well known Druggists OF
Littleton, N II.
We have sold large Quantities of Dr. Eatons White
Mountain Vegetable Pain Eraicator which has given r,.
best sati: faction TO all who have used it'd ANY me,
We ever sold and our people all that i the test
pain eradcAtor ever offered TO the public.
From Josiah KilbOrn. Esq, Littleton, H.
Icetify that by sudden tall broke tvs f INV ribs and
bruised my side which grea. pain and ,orel-,
Gator. which relieved from INV distress at once ana
soon TOOK the soreness from side. consider very
valuable medicine indeed and am pleased 10 hear TIA,
IL isaoout 10 De offered to the public at large
From Laban lifts, Esq. Litleron, Nh
Dr. EaToS-Dear Sir: have been very mich r-,usl.s
tor long time with Rheumatism all thr, ugh an. hv
using one bottle OF your Pain Eradicaror renewed
cheerfuly recommend lis TO the afflicted
Llsbon. Sept. l. ISIS.
Dr. EAroS-Dear Sir was very much trouhjei lew
days since with lame hack. hard pain I'm nv side and
VI Your rain Eradicator, and made external
which relieved me AT once would also saw thai had =
severe attack OF the cramp and relieved AZ once n, An
application In the same naIneT, II the t>, pam
eiauSatoi lever saw DiRlUS GEuIiGE-
landau. January LIST 1854.
C. b. Hutchins. Dear Sir: Please L. se;,d me an Uiher
dozen OF Dr. Eaon's Pain EraiClior a, am travelling
from house To house have good opportunity inro
Iuce Ill nave seen IL cure sick Headache Tooth ache
Throat. Frozen limbs and Rheumatism and ais, know il
10 ne goo" Tor cuts Bruises &c. would ui,r Il
10 every amy the best family meiiIe ever iriri-
ced 10 the public. EB LoVEJuY
Lisbon. JANUARY L. lSfi
C. B. Hutchins Dear Sir: Ireceived VERY tad - Oh
my ace ana loot. mad" an application Ipr
Eaton Pam ETaiiCatnr. which produced a most wonder
fu cure. AIN now fully satisfied il l. the best fsnil,
medicine ever used CUAS WooISpN
Lisbon May l. l>6i
MI Hutchins. Dear Sir: was troubled lew DAYS since
with lame loot which swollen II NV auk!r hsy
anu Wis unable Ia ear any weight upon il. applied
your Eradcaor and in four day ahle r.y
boot as USUAL DrIS SAVAGE
Many other testimonials could Re added had we
roem. Fer sale BIZ all the druggists and dealer,
| in Medicines in this town.
TRY A BOTTLE AND BE CONVINCED
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24
Reputation Established

.HrS. s. "A. .flless as tf'nIg g
public beMefdctreSs. are. htr
sr0sdessMt Success Is srHpft-
cedessfeG. Fer fame ana
her discoveries hare g0se
abroad, and to-day she Is
in her linz the largest maa-
ufMetMreSs in the acorld.
Everybody Interested.
IO"th and Ofd age ere alike
benefited by the Msc OF HRS.
s. Il. .1llen'S JTO1sd,S Fair
RestOrer and Hair Dress.
ing. They act dir city upon
the roots Of the hair. causing
'WfuriGiaf gsOlcfhGHd boar
ty. Your hair, If 6haaseafo
grey or schife by ssckHoss0r
other causes, sriIt soon be ~
stored 10 cts natural color
and beauty. D0HssrHE Grad
ic0fed fOrcrer. The Hair
falling stopped. The alosf
delicate hcGG-dreSS or corr
Ncfc0n be sraa.a srffhoWffeG
OfSOiiSng. TI.em0sfdsfishf-
fMl fragrance TO the hair Is
impaired. IF y0M sriSh to
restore ysEr hair. as al
youth. and retain IL through
life, scitfsout delay purchase
a bottle of each OF. Hrs. &. az
.1lEen,S VO,ld'S Hair Re
StOrer aid Dressing.
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
10 = 80 GrseawieA g., New.Hsrk'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24
NY PECIAL NOTICE
$500 To PASSENGERS

GxSGoIN& WEST
Through tickets and reliable information can 'e rrsrr-
ed OF the Great Western RiiroId Agent f.r al ,,ints
est and Southwest Parties destined weS viii s ;,
Tor their advantage Ia call the Agent before puha
ing tickets West Tickets low any other fi-s.-
class route This Is the only toy whic passrI.rs
have have full view Of the magnificent scenery OF NJ
AGAKA FALLS -
Tickets Via the above line be procured At all prie
pal Ticket Offices ihroughou, the United States AMI 80
D. GOT Id Agent. ST John>hury. VT + y DERBY
Eastern travelling Agent. o-densburg n. Y Thomas
Swiry ird, General Manager. Hamilton. e " James
Charlton. General Agent. Hamilton. Z W VIM n Kim
ball. Travelling Agent, Bellows Falls. VT rIiln6S
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24

T AIDES AND MISSES BOOTS AND
IL SIIOES-new styles-at E. JEWETT'S.
4!

Nutmegs, Cinnamon. Cloves Spice, Ginger,
Pepper, Extracts for Flavoring, Sage, Summer
Savory, Sweet Marjoram, White Mustard Seed,
Shaker Medicine Herbs, Tamarinds, pure Cream
Tartar and Soda, Sulphur. Indigo. Dye Colors
Dye Woods, ETC., for sale by
&c BINGHAM.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24
Medifal.

BETHLEHEM, n. H., Sept. l, 1864.
This is to certify that C. B. Hutchins of Lisbon
N. H.. has the sole and exclusive right to manu-
facture and vend my improved vegetable medicine
and the public may be assured that the article in
troduced by him is the genuine and the only gen.
uine medicine of my invention.
RREYANT EATON.
To those who have made use of DR.. Eaton
Liniment no appeal is necessary, to those who
have not We have only to refer them to the writ
ten testimonies of some of our distinguished cit-
zens. Having unbounded confidence in this
medicine after using it in my family for a long
time, purchased the recipe and now offer it to
the public hoping to receive your liberal patron
age remain, very respectfully.
Your Obediant Servent.
c. Il. HrTCHINs-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24

RUSSIA SAIEF
Heals Old Sores
REDDING' RI SSIA SALEF
Cures Burns, Scalds, Cuts
REDD1N IS RUSSIA SALKE
Cures Wounds, Bruises. Sprains.
RED DIN G'S RUS SIA SAlTF
Cures Boils. Ulcers, Cancers
X Z ID DIN G'S RUSSIA SALNF
Cures Salt Rheum, Piles, Erysipelas.
X ED DIN G'S RUSSIA SALNE
Cures Ringworms, Germs, etc.
No Family should BE Without II.
IToNLY - CENTS A BoX.n
For sale BY
SETH W. F0WLE d Co., BOSTON. MASS.
and by AZ druggists and country stoTehecocrS.
November IL,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24

DIX. GRO. DE GRAIN SILKS at
~ E. & T. F. & cos.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24
Mtdifal.
ID H. w ISTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
co NsUNGPT1or
anu acknowledged BY many prominent ptrs,ciars
y 'Ai 'ne mos. Reliable Preparation ever irt-ol-
ed for the RELIEF and CURE = :,
Il UNG NPLAIvT,

ms wen known remedy is offered To III, ,-s,.-
uOned oy The experience Of over forty wear,
serted TO in season. seldom fails to etiec. .,s
Coughs, Colds, Group, Bronr5;,,, -,
hhooping- Cough, HoarscRess. Pan, --, ''aS4
ness IA the Chest and .>t,l,. E,,,,i-,' >ort-
the Lungs, Lfrer Coa,p}a,nt, u
lis complete success in many cas,S - r.,
sumption has reversed the opi,oi,c =, Ism. Cole
mai THIS much dreaded disease IS ncura,5e '-''.
To those who have already mase t-- ,,,,.
70 appeal is necessary To those WI, M '' g.
only 10 refer them to the written fesrDs,ssr. '-'7
our most distinguished citizens. whe har. H.
70 health when The expectation II t.eil,- tr,-., -
"forlorn hope We have space oIly rr -l...-.
Relia ble Testimonx
FAIRFIELD. NJ. a,-ll 81 H..
Hessrs. SEfH W FOWL Co,
tientlemens-Seein- numerous oertifca-.. ,,,,.
isfar Baisaln Vi W I'D Cherry, am ipgpcrs - ~
great pleasure N giving publicity the -rs- - A'
c,fiplished in my family nv soIl. Henry A a-..-
postmaster al Fairfield Somerset Couliv NJ Ns...
general debility 50 mnch So that our family az
claTed HIM 10 have Seated CuIl>lrp,gi,,, IL,
der medical treatment for a number % moths
We'd 40 bellcni from IL At length WAS ,-i8uoas a.
50 much obtained another. which IN a ,bT-- ri,,,. -,
ed him 10 MS p>l stale Ol health. rhr. -,
recommend this remedy 10 Others In like cor,a,
Is think all IL purports 10 he,-ik- ,iTeat Lu. Rs
iur the times,
The above statement, gentlemen. Is ny ras1sa-g
ilS 10 you in Nor 81 your BalSan and Is Al yl ss
As eE~-. Nuur-
ANDREW ARCHER
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24
WISTAR'S BALSAM of WILD CHERRY

SETH W. FOMLE & GO.
IL FREMONT ST. BOSTO&.
and is for sale BY all druggists.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24
Ferdinand.

! undivided 3 Of gore Of land lying west of Warren
ic-e. originally granted to Seth Warner. No. acres
'.,t rtx 10 -~Nf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24

Lisbon. January l.. l-fi
c. b. Hutchins. Dear Sir: Ireceve very lad "a. On
my ANGLE and foot mad" application Al once 81 Dr
Eaton ram Eraiicatnr which produced most Nuii-r-
iu cure am now fully satisfied IL the best iamiy
medicine ever used. CUAS WppISnN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24

ENTS.
BOSrON-George {. Goodwin x Co.
NEW GORk-De mas. Barnes * Co.
BALTlMORE-S. :. Hance.
PlrrSBJRGH-Dr. Geo. S. keyser.
CINCINNATI-F. f. Sure X Co., and
John ID. Park.
CHlCAGO-Lord & Smith, & H. Scoril.
ST. LOUIS-Collins Bros.
SAN Observation-Disclosures, Smith &
Dean.
Also, sold by all Druggists and Dealers
tljan66
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24
From Josiah Kilborn. Esq, Littieton, Nh.

From Lahan TifftS, Esq. Litileion. n H.
Dr. EAToS-Dear Sir: have been very much t-al,l-;
tor a long time with Rheumatism, all thr, ugh an. hy
using one bottle OF Pain Eraiicaiur was reviewed
once, and III Justice 10 You 10 Your medicine woud
cheerfully recommend lis the afflicted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.--Th westward
bound night train on the Toledo road
which left here on Tuesday evening, met
with an accident about midnight, whom,
d mile west of Norwalk and about mile
from the scene of the accident on that road
about fortnight since. The train was
running at something less than its usual
speed twenty five miles an hOur---hav-
ing just whistled down brakes for Nor
walk station, when it struck rail which
had been weakened by the frost, throwing
two cars off the track. The train was an
unusually light one, owing to its not having
waited for the arrival of the evening train
on the Lake Shore Railroad, and consisted
of only four cars. Four or five persons were
moro or less bruised, but no one was seri-
ously injured. The sleeping-car was not
capsized. Four of the passengers were left
at Norwalk for medical assistance, and the
others went on. Superintendent Rucker,
who returned from Norwalk yesterday af-
ternoon, reports all doing we'll. The track
was soon cleared, and trains are running
as usual.
No blame can be imputed to any one of
the officials of the road in connection with
this accident. It was another of those cas-
ualties resulting from cold weather, such as
have occurred on nearly every railroad in
the North during the past month, and
which, in many instances, and certainly in
this, could not have been avoided by any
human care or prudence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
rEw YoRK r1ARKET-Feb. l

[BT TELEGRAPH.l
COtfOn-Dull, unsettled and lower at s39s4o
for middling.
sales at SO 35a9 40 for extra State; $40 sea
SO So for extra round hoop hic, so 9e@u 90
for Trade brands. Market closing dull.
Whisky-Less active aed droaping- salss At
90 AZ BIZ for Western; 81 80 for State.
Wheat-DuH and heavy at 50 O9 for Chiesgo
sprirg; very choice Amber Michig,n at 81 80.
Rye-Quiet
RarIey-Steady.
COrn-Dull and unehang d.
Oats-Aotye and decidedly higher. LsTge
GALES western reported at 81 Os9l 90.
WOOI-Duu.
PefroIeuns-Firmer st 4594Gc for Crude; s5o
for Refined free.
POrIk-Fimer and more active. Sales At
S35 75gS37 50 for new mess, S34 159S5 Tor lse5-4
mess, cash and regular way, closing At $50 90
cash; s3l % for prime, and $50 5O9So 70 ior
p-'--~ raass: s36 90 for thin mess. Also 2l0O bos
new mess Tor Fos--.--y March and April, buyer 3
option, AZ is O1@39 %.
Beef-Dull and heavy at about the previo1s
prices.
tern.
Dressed HOgs-H,4vz. Sales at I51ls1574c
RacOn Sides-Qqiet. Sal Cump0rn.-a sut
IllE1ti-IrrezuIar at 1s7ls2ao, snd choicest at
1ssItaer-soIing at sae47o for Ohio; and 4ss
Cheese-Quiet at I4ga2o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02

SWISS BILL RIEGERs.-The Peak Family #
Bell Ringers gave their last concert here
last night. They had a large and fashion
able audience, snd there was but one opin-
ion expressed, and that of delight, concern
ing the character and merit of the enter
tainment. This troupe use silver bells,
two hundred and forty in number, the
tones ofwhich are the sweetest Imaginable,
and the performers manipulation of these
is truly wonderful; 50 that while the ear is
taken captive by the sweet music of the
bells, the eye is also entertained with feats
of the rarest dexterity. No concerts have
been given here this season which have
been nero attractive, or received more gen
eral commendation and applause.
The Bell Ringers go from here to Wei
lingtOn, where they will give an entertain
ment tonight. Tomorrow night they ap-
pear in Shelby, and on Saturday evening
in Delaware. We can assure our readers
in each of those places that a rich treat is
in store for all who attend the unrivalled
entertainments of this best troupe of Swiss
Bell Ringers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02

The Third Ward of Cleveland is four,
and Middleburgh, Cuyahoga county, is one,
ahead of the draft Deducting these cred
its from the total quotas above, the result is
1885, the quota of the District.
It must be borne in mind that in calcu-
ating these quotas the deduction was
made for all men enlisted by the various
wards before the first of January. All
men raised since that date will be credit
ed 10 t'Io yards and townships raising
them, on this quota. Tnv First Ward has
raised II men since the beginning of the
year, and is therefore out of the draft.
1t will be seen that the above table pre-
sents result directly contrary to the
general expectation, based upon the former
history of drafting in this District. The
only two sub districts which are clear ofthe
draft are the Third Ward and Middleburgh
township-both of which have suffered
more severely from previous drafts than
any other wards or townships. Meantime,
wards like the First, Second and Sixth, and
townships like Portage (Akron), which
have always kept up with the draft, and
which were supposed to have large sur
plus to be credited to them, which would
nearly if not quite save them from the
coming draft. It will puzzle many to un-
derstand how the Third Ward, which is
still deficient under the old call for SOC, 900.
can be out of the draft under the new
call for three hundred thousand
The cause for this unlooked-for change
lies partly in the new mode of calculating
quotas, (which works greatly to the advau-
tage of sub-districts which have enlisted
three-years' men, and to the corresponding
disadvantage of those which have enlisted
men for only one year. and partly in the
fact that the enrolment lists in many of
the wards and townships-especially the
Third ward-have been greatly reduced by
draft and otherwise, and their quotas have
been reduced in q corresponding ratio.
Whatever be the cause, the above aro the
quotas as assigned, and there is every pros
pect that the wards and townships which
have heretofore escaped the draft, will have
to stand one now.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
pwo,,d Ro-vav--o,,I,t and nominal

Rye and Bariey-ouiet and nominal.
Dressed HOgs-Nominal az 1S199l4o. There
ia no inquiry except for small lots Of choice heavy
from butchers.
POrk-ouist at SIS 90 for mess and $40 o. for
clear.
Lard-Iu good steady demand at 24o in kegs
and 23c in tierces.
Smoked Meats-In moderate request and
unchanged at 24e for sugAr-cured hams 2Oc Tor
shoulders; 16c for dried beef
SButter-Dull and nominal st range Of 4O9
42o for Western Reserve.
Exgs-NominsI at SO@3lo.
Cheese-Quiet, but firm ct 1992lo for medium
to prime. Choice selected bring shade better
figures.
HIShutHes-Dull, bu. holders srs firm at
So 25.
AIoohoI-Held at 81 5O94 50 for e8 pei cent.
Neutral Proof Spirits 81 4O92 As.
PetrOEeum-DuIl. He'd at $4,000 for Re-
fined.
seeds-ouiet. Clover held at s14 to9l4 25;
Timothy at ss O0@6 q.
Beans-steady at 81 OO92 20 for new medium
white; old do 50 80.
Dried AppIes-Quiet. Holders are quoting
at 12gl21Sc, pay for packages.
Dried Peaehes-Firm a. S0@S2o for unpesled
and 4O949o for peeled.
saIt-stsAdy. Coarse 50 50; Groand Solar Ss co.
Fine 95.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02

The markets, still under the influence Of the IN
settled and huctusting but steadily declining value
Of Gold, continue fat and sPiritless, and almost
everything is more or less nominal. 1hs only
transactions reported to-day were two cars Of Oats
at fall Of 20 from previous quotations. In other
articles we are able to give opIy the sskng prices
FEeighfs-steady st the following rates ALL
RAn-To New York, Flour 81 90; Wool 50 2l,,;
Dressed Hogs 81 80. To Boston, Flour 81 10; Wool
So Al; Dressed Hogs 81 40.
FIOuF-Quiet, and nominally unchanged, but
hardly 50 arm. We continue to quote at . range Of
50 5O@1O co for Xxx red; SO 5O@11 90 for Xxx
white.
Wheaf-No Iales to-day, and a, We could hear
the yisws of neither buyers sellers to price,
we are sill compelled to quote the market nom
inal.
COrn-Eeglected and nominal. New shsllsd
from store quoted at range Of 81 l591 20, and
old do 81 33@1 40.
Oats-JgHer. sslsstTO cars from store at 7so.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02

A NER1 DESlRABLE Luz ON EU-
n cid street. for first class Residence, is offered
for sale at q reasonable price. 1t fronts Euclid
sreet $50 feet extending back 1910 feet and contains
five acres On it planted, and in thrifty condi-
toa 90 Grape Vines OF tho best yareties- alta ba,
d lava aad Concord; also, 100 Peach trees and 70
Apple trees Of the best kinds TIE land IS little out
side tue city limits the Street Railroad passing the
PREMISES. Apply 10 S. F0LJAMbE, no, Atwater
Building. Jani6:lS9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02

SUICIDE OF A CLEVELAND sPECULAroR IN
CHICAso.-The Chicago Tribune gives an
account of the suicide of Mr.. Charles W.
WiDslOw, in that city on Saturday morning
last, of which we herewith give the sub
stance. At nine o'clock, that morning,
Mr.. Winslow, well-known commission
merchant of Chicago, and junior member of
the firm of Clark & Winslow, applied 1T the
Sherman House for a room with fire in II.
saying that he was sick and desired to sleep
awhile. On being shown to his roam he
locked himself in. About quarter of an
hour afterwards, the domestic upon Ahs
landing upon which Mr.. Winslow's roon
was situated, communicated to the ofice
that Mr.. Winslow was evidently suffering
intense pain, and that he groaned inces-
sanity. Dispstching a messenger for a
physician, Mr.. Waite, one o. the propri etors.
went to the room and asked Mr.. Winslow
what was the troublewith him. Mr.. IYins
low replied, Il have taken stry chnine a. i
am dying" He was then asked. to Oman ~
door, but he said he could no. get from, ~,
bed. The door was then forced oman -
Mr.. WInslow found in his last agony Tbo
physician came in directly, out the natient
was beyond medical aid, and died 49,. ,..G'
utes afterwards. ''iiH
The deceased was IS years old, and leavs.
wife and two childseU, residing st 275
Superior street, Chicago. Upon the eoor
was found brief note in pencil addressed
to his wife and children, evidently written
after he had taken the room, and wbile
meditating the fatal deed. After bidding
his wife and children farewell, he states |
that his death is attributable to rpeeufa,
tons and Losses in wheat, barley and rye.
The letter concludes with directions as 10
the disposition of his effects and the SETTLE.
ment of partnership affairs.
john Clark, the partner of deceased ia .
resident Of Marengo. Apprehended pecu-
niaryssrather than existing embArrass-
ments, seem to have been the iuSueino
cause of the suicide.
Coroner Wagner held an inauest on the
remains Immediately after his deceasa.
The result of the inquest was the verdict
thst ne came to his death from stryebnine.
by his own hands. Nr
WlnslOw went to Chicago from this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
LIFE ASSURANCE
THE KNIcKERRocKER
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Having established Branch ONCE in this city, are
now prepared TO issse Policies upon the Life. Eu-
dOWment or Ten Year Plans, Offering every consist
eut advantage to insurers.
Particular attention Is called to their Ten Year
system, which permits person TO pay for his in
suraLce, in fnll, in ten annual forty quarterly
payments after which the party so iusuTiBg
eeives paid-up policy snd has Ioihing further
to pay.
This plan also has the advantage OF being strictly
DOn-forfeitable. Thus, although in case OF the
death Of the party assuring, his policy would be
good for the face,r- NIL amount, yet in OF dis
continuing his a u sKts, he receives pro. rats
policy, in exact scCoTdRnos with the time he hiss
paid. As for example, man nsuring for 8, ,OO6 if
he has made two annual payments thereon, wishes
20 discontinue it, he will Tecsive paid up policy OF
twO-tsnths 0f 5000. being 81, 600; If ne has paid
three years, 81 OO5 If four years. 5000 aud 80 on
In exsot proportion ghout the entire ton years.
roIiciss Issued aud al, business transacted upon
the most favorable terms by
S, s. COE & LOUIS Il. SMITH,
agents for State Of Ohio.
Once cor. Superior ana MsrWin sta, Cleveland,
Comparative Assets as to Liabilities larger than
any other Company doing business in this State
CLEVELAND BOARD OF REFERENCE.
D. Mcmillan, OF Gordon, MCMILLAN 4 Co.
Leyerett Alcott, Of AlcOtt 3 horton, Cleveland
Ohas- A. Read Co, Bankers, Cleveland.
D. B. Sexton, Of D. B. Eexton 3 Co., Cleveland.
I. P. Handy, PTes't Merchants Bank, Cleveland
P. J. Price, Of Morris rIi,s, Cleveland.
R. P. Myers, Stove Manufactured, Cleveland.
@. W. Coe, Miller, Cleveland
G. A. Benedict, Editor "Herald," cleveland
ian2019l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02

MERoHAETs' NATIONAL BANK IN MEADvnLE.
The Merchants National Bank" of
Meadville, was organized last week. Capt.
tai 100000. The following gentlemen
were chosen Directors James E. McFar-
land, J. r. Dick, John Mcfarland, L. C.
Magaw, S. Newton Pettis, John Porter and
John McClintOek. James E. Mcfarland
was elected President, and John Porter,
Cashier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02

CoEvICTED.-Lieutenant Davis, the rebel
spy, captured on board a passenger train
on the sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
railroad, taken to Cincinnati and tried by
a court martial as Confederate spy. was
found guilty and ordered to be executed at
Johnson's Island on the 18th instant. The
finding of the court has been approved by
the President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02

The New York Ledger, for this week,
contains q sketch of Mr.. Everett's life from
the pen OF the s-Aat historian, the Hon.
George Bancroft, written expressly Tor the
Ledger Mr.. Bancroft was Mr., Everett's
lifelong friend, and for that reason Mr..
Bonner requested him to write this sketch
The fourth page of the Ledger-the psge
on which Mr.. Everett's articles were usu-
ally printed, is in mourning, and the en-
tire contents of that page are devoted to
the memory of the departed Statesman.-
". 7. EUeaiHg Express.