davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17
Lawyer CrumstOne !;
OK
WEEDS BEFORE WIDoWHoOD.


.r
I1Ns what I'm c.rriHf to, phase sir," 80.
W, "a =. 1u. mcr" ct' ru.lv.
w .H' nat Law youarrN 70 Co. ih' A .mirslty p
W, 70 slr LOO y'I no ns'. WHY vou 4e.,
"h ~ p tn us' - nour CT stur ] kp 'rIr going
Nv vi IE my ~ ~, SIP ; who'd b'L'y" H. vr y"
Va hoo' rst's VIZ" op'u 't again.
st'.' NY goo ir'na'' sad Cr.Lls'or., VII.
W "'' siV h.l- ''ior. tie t'urs Of his r.. 'rt
SOY ;" 20. 'aF bon i'rily iuiure', wi take
Iiou '-E'f 'os'' Won rgat'd. Ny 81. rk eau tax,
"OW., your N'I' s.u"u.'
W "Aal s.r'' sat tn weeping client
ly.t gay " ~ ma .at,' So 10 att9rnev.
tuE.ns vac U'u. NOW, what 10 the outline ofL-r
c'ses'
LIT, was Nc "ui.y'ut u'r-"
Ny l,W m1 l.., m'su ih' outline " you,
siofy. You say that the deceased ly,aiu usrri,a
~,
=, 81 st' LAT Do Hdi b1i was ~ n ry'c., Dir, u
th' VIM :. cil thf' y'u x e. b.irR ayulny man.
~ ~, H.s". =, IL 81 .r irom Us itIeuas -~AiuL
I'D sur ~ Co. 90 up f-rs e to u Ia. sir. 90 .4yl
! Was oot ~ouau-Dut BE- ucye, "a. MOTH W
'-.l u 70 a. ne st; 'Ad We were u..-r 81 IL
~ NE uYra'nE 'rlary, sir. WLlc. Fun sure
NJ f.''H'iee 3D.. rem. 10 ., owing g. uut con
~. ~ 1Ii' N''i re- lrss e." ,as .gyj
P"" ~ "l' sr-A' NJ IFS huus- 'u tie town, Al.
! Ut i"mh.e way at - is ron, where l.. cane &.
~, ne rW' twice. "',k.'
a. N''n's Jay an ~''utiors, uo-r' Huqu.r.
''.r ""F 70 'lH'rHe, 'I..
Wei Pee wars particular 10 tho .ia.. sir ~
iou'i the widow "but ron, le lJ, at all ,vus
AMI N AM Ut d J., "a & i.u, says l. va,
'lht you i1k. mr bonn. 2 uIHr, W lamp ia.s
Which n u .s., SAYS A., 81 ,.i.h !,oIf WITH oil.
my .rs my .'ar tui 1T pr NJ us IuJos i1I'-
WIS d.. words be sad, SIR 'W"t BIT su., lie
nu g o. re 3d." ION lHOi ! ur, los .,u4 tYuIsl..g
'uuo, an .u us poor. uufoiia.g.t wa .yy. VII
not So much 81 .lin. 10y wsy v. pension q, Ll 3,
nly~rl."
Ilnrc tn poor cr. stur. sgaiu burst mt, cd
Er.'L and thu hHutst lawyer poured out nn.l.
~ 49, 90 slcrr..
"prAr tue" SAiI h,. "ti.4fsu air...rl.t c,s.
singular CASE latlu.. u.,.. s. nor ,,I go. T,,t..'
H.. yar 's flHcfd fo ~"
" r.-'. .rluw 90 -u.u. .ir"'
Tho w.du.. looked nv i'm, no, ,.,.,,.-.p.
chief.
i thorlHt tlc r.r..I B.. .e7-,,as ..~..l.,,,.s..
I've tilrt." ,.,.l .l ""',
"EH ar. DOG. my .i,ur fuo.I,,, o., s,ij Ill.,,
/ rury 'auu .,i,I y,,..,f.r,.,t ij ..,..t ~ ~
coed At .u,. 4. oil. I,, r,I,,. ,,I, ~ ID go ~
t.maleA rvu y,u.. .I,s ,I..,s, ., o. 4.
ea.; Their. .s vim, ,t t... IT, ~, 'N' .'. -
us 4. npt.tn. I...,n, b. ,., ., ",,'' =
"yo..,.,.. s.,'..,y 80. y, s.., - - t...
- '' "a i'N
c.l,t.t,, ,...,..., .'..., o. - - p.'
49, ~ l'" lN'1'
nm, ,,r,y 80 w t,,, II a.'. ~, on
d.'r I shfr' It,l l.,.'r, ,,,a 80 .f'. '
Oh, nY'-, .s-.,.,,
az , 'u' ''''' AS 's '''''s"
"Aumir.'s ao4se, 4 10. yard and look ,5o-p"
49, 49, .'' 'A.' va ''''~u'SA' ~ 'Ae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17

CLEARED
srEANsHip-F Aldrch, for Baltimore
Banks Frrieuco, .ital.l Rotterdam. Rechabito,
Trinidad, Cu't
BRIO --tauuing. t Itotuts. Helen DAVIS. Dvms-
isfa j. u lolLo, Trim iui. Cuha.
sCHOONLR-kats Carton, Bowden, Mstamoru
ARRIVED
STEAMSHIPS Eacle, Hura1s L'eg'ra Prot-
cCut'. Huuo!a Hifou Head IiAHcOuIN PortiAnd'
AOutr1uma usstOn. Jam.
AKh-hoLaud, Of Turks lsiani, IRON C.en'urro,.
BRlG-- AuIs e. Ksy NastsA D,Iaw..u p-cqkW o.
ter AiDt ic.n 10 It Ja.o Chs Alert C.oufsC-
30; Atau,'s tt0it.a.
ttHDt NEk~ NIsIlau'i N,sasu. via Nes London
J. g. smith, lsu.."l r.. Bostou. letus savannah
~ Russell. Nes orleans.
BEl Nv Soh-. N,rtuuss Bride Savannah WI.
i4tI Is Thomas. say Uu.A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17
Too Late for Classification.

SILNEE>NI PLAT E-WOREFRs
-n.inn.- tlr-. ~ ort ii1isNrrs wanted the ta,
" "NN'l> ". tNDFIE. ID Amt. IT, -toalr
hrp.v.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS
GEAUGA COUNTY.

The Chardon Democrat says that pro-
tracted meeting of the Disciples closed on
Sunday evening last. During Its contin-
uance, fifteen persons united with the
church.
The same paper says that the Metho-
dists are holding protracted moeting at
their church in Chardon. Preaching
every evening by Rev. j. d. Norton.
The Hambden correspondent of the
Democrat furnishes the following items
The Congregational church has been
holding series of extra meetings for the
past two weeks. Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. P. A. Beane, and Rev. j. B. David
son.
The common schools have all opened
for the winter. Hambden furnishes all
its teachers this winter, besides supplying
four or five for other townships. Can any
township boast Of more interest in eduea-
ton?
The Montville correspondent of the
Democrat says:
They are still making cheese at Ran
dalPs Factory. They gather the milk
every other day. ..' ff-
We have in Montville, at present, three
saw-mills, one run by steam and two by
water-power; two blacksmith-shops, three
shOe-shops, two shingle-machines and a
chair-faetory.
Dwight W. Sprague, of Auburn, says
-~--asnnnAas.4 -af Aha n-----------AH L-.A
raised an ear of gourdseed corn measuring
IL inches in length, and containing one
thousand kernels.
The Bainbridge correspondent of the
Democrat says: The M. K. Society, with
the assistance of some of the citizens, have
purchased the house and lot lately occu-
pied as tavern-stand by G. Edick, jr,
with the intention of erecting, at some fu-
tuTe day, a meeting house on the site.
There are two large cheese factories in
Bainbridge. One is about a mile and q
half north of the Center, owned by E.
Stanhope; the other, one mile south of the
Centre, owned by f. Richards. A large
proportion. of the milk has been made into
cheese in these factories, at certain price
per pound for the cheese when sold. The
dairy business has paid well this season,
ranging from $50 to $50 per COW. 81
Dexter Pease, long a resident here, land,
by the way, a thorough Union man, has
sold his property md is about to remove
to Warrensville, Cuyahoga county. I
The Methodist Society hold their next
quarterly meeting here on the "a 23d and
oath irists. Preparatory to this, prayer
meetings will be held in the church every
evening next week. se-r -r.-o-y .-.
The people in Bainbridge are moving
in favor of aiding the freedmen, and pro-
pose to change the name of the Soldiers
Aid Society to Freedmen's Aid Society.
A good idea.
There will bet Universalist meeting at
Chardon Centre on the 23d, and at Char
don on the 23d and oath inst
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
From California.

sAN FRANCISCO, December 1s.-The Amer
lea with New York passengers by San Tiago
arrived last night.
Additional reports from British Columbia
represent that there is no abatement in the
gold excitement.
Victoria papers Of the 18th says that Maj.
Pope's party Of the Russian Telegraph, were
at BuIkly's House, near Talia lake, all well
and everything was progressing finely.
Mr. Conway and party communicated
with Pope and returned 10 Victsria.
The line is completed 40 miles above
New West Minister, and the wire for 40a
more miles is on the ground.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
News.

WASHINGTON, December 1s.-G0vsrnor
Corwin remained at u o'clock to-day in the
same condition ss morning found him. His
death was momentarily expected.
Explosion.
WASHINGTON, December 1s.-An explosion
took place this P. NJ, about two o'clock, in >
small building ct the Arsenal, and in which
Workmen were engaged in sorting ammuni-
ton, removing cartridges, &C., which was
most terrible and disastrous in its effects.
The force of the explosion was felt at q re-
mote distance in the city. Seven persons
are reported killed, and several others 90
badly hurt that their recovery is deemed
impossible. They are all employees Who
have formerly been in the army, and who
had been given work at the arsenal The
house in which the explosion took place Wss
demolished and soon became a mass Of
flames. The fremen extinguished the
flames and thus prevented eonfsgration,
which would have proved very ealamitous,
as other buildings near were stored with
ammunition
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
MarnInr 10 the south.

The Louisville. Journal, profting to
certain extent by, the recent troubles in
Jamaica, warns the people of the South
that justice and liberality on the part of
the whites, in their intercourse with the
blacks, is the, only policy that viii insure
safety to both races. So far geod, but the
Journal fails to comprehend the whole
question. Its editor seems to have but a
limited comprehension of the meaning of
the word justice. Justice to a race SO nu-
merous as the blacks of the South involves
an equal voice in framing the laws by
which all are to be governed. This the
editor of the Journal, and his co-laborers
in the late slaveholding States, will not
voluntarily grant. 1t is agreed that no
part of the disaster which has fallen upon
Jamaica is chsrgeable to a denial of the
franchise to the Negroes, and the assertion
is made that the franchise has not been
withheld. This is question of fact, upon
which the Journal is at fault. The fact
that the franchise is exercised by only
one person in one hundred and
seventy-six in Jamaica indicates too plain
ly that there is a fearful denial
of legal rights. When it is fil-th~-
ascerIaIned that the executive. legislative
and judicial branches of the government
are exclusively in the hands of the white
planters and the clergy of the established
church, it is evident that it is the black
race which Is oppressed. Among the
causes of irritation, the journal places the
possession of the courts by the whites, the
of Cooley laborers, and the
taxation of articles worn by the Negroes. |
When it is reeOHected that the Negroes are |
ten times as numerous as the whites, is it |
reasonable to suppose that they would be
subjected to these hardships if they pos
sessed equality before the law with the |
whites The admission that such wrongs |
exist is sufficient refutation of the asser-
ton that the Negroes possess the franchise.
Thus armed, they could and would obtain
their rights by peaceful means. But the |
Journal is right in pointing the people of
the South to the condition of Jamaica as a
solemn warning against expressing the
freedmen now weakly struggling for
of their manhood.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19

their large plantations essentially upon
the old idea of compulsory labor, and to
reap the rich reward of the prospective
high price of cotton for the next two
years. 4.il..I5 4 h.s r.......s. :. i
The planters generally seem to have
hopes of the success of this plan, and seem
to falter in the course which, to them,
seemed inevitable, just in proportion to
the revival of their newly-created hopes.
1t is not my purpose TO anticipate the
result of this new phase of the process of
reconstruction, but merely to note the fact
for the information. Of those who are in
terested in whatever affects the business Of
cotton-planting, and the labor of the
freedmen, which seems to be indispensable
to itin all the cotton-planting regions of
the South.
~ AaCHANGE INEVITABLE. 1-- :
The schemes of the politicians above re-
ferred to, it is believed, will not work.
The news from Washington is unfavor-
able to their success, and without Con-
gressional aid the question of labor will be
left to be adjusted in part at least upon
such terms as the freedman shall recog-
nize as just and equitable.
When the holidays are past, arrange
ments for the year must be definitely set
tied, and the labor must begin upon the
black lands in January, and upon the
sand lands and alluvial soil as early as
February. .l:..----------
VIII COTTON PLANTING PAy2
I answer, yes. The data furnished above
shows this, and the calculation is entirely
safe. aaI
The richer description of land-tbe
prairie, canebrake and alluvial soil-will
generally produce much larger crop,
and will of course pay better. But it
should be remembered that cotton is not a
sure crop-the better the soil the more
liable the failure. But when crop is Sc
cured, at the present and prospective
prices. of cotton the profits must be large
Cotton raising, however, is business
that viii not bear neglect Unremitting
is required in preparing the
ground, in planting the seed, in cultiva-
ting the plant and in picking the cotton.
In conclusion, capital and energy, ju-
diciously and faithfully applied, can
scarcely fail to win. R. PLUME.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
southern aJu,,,ee.. >,

An order has been issued by the Adju.
tant General of Mississippi to the Captains
of militia companies recently organized
directing them to disarm the Negroes
within the radius Of their company lines
The order is said to emanate from Gov
ernOr Humphrey, and directs the employ
ment of 'such force as shah be necessary
to put down.-any efforts of resistance on
the part of the Negroes" This is fair
sample of Southern Justice" White
rufians may load themselves down
with firearms and other weapons, and
shoot and stab men guilty of no crime
save the possession of black skin, whilst
the unfortunate Negroes are disarmed by a
galvanized rebel soldiery acting in the
capacity of State militia, under the orders
of q are-constructed" rebel brigadier, now
filling the highest civil position in the
State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19

Indemnity for Loss Of Life or BOdi.
" InJury.-The original Travellers Insurance
Co., Of Hartford, Conn. insures against Accidents
OF all kinds Cash assets, Sept. 1865 S552, As.
The Travellers Insurance Company Of Hartford,
Conn, is the pioneer accident insurance company
Of this country it has issued over THIRTY THOU
SAND policies, iup to November l, and paid over
SIX HUNDRED losses-inoludins the large sum of
Sss, 600 paid to twelve policy holders within the
year, for LESS THAN $3.50 in premiums. r..f
protective insurance against loss of life or in
jury by accident, anywhere and at all times. No
medical examination required. 49,. -
GENERAL ACCIDENT POLIcIEs.-The best policy
for every man, whether he travels much or little,
is General Accident Policy, which insures against
evefy possible form Of casualty, at all times and
places. s.... p
OSE MONTH GESEkAL AcCfDENr Policies
[REaIsrERED This Company nov issues very
convenient form Of One Month General Accident
Policies, at the rate Of 81 per thOusand-with S.
per week compensation for each Thousand insured.
These are much better than ticket policies, for
travellers and others desiring short risks as they
eau be taken in any amount from S50Oto $40, 600.
They cover all accidents and each policy is regi.r-
ed, so that the insurance is good in ths policy
is lost or destroyed. a
For mechanics or athers who can not easily
spare the amount of an annual premium, but
would like to insure by the month, these short
time policies are a ust the thing" To any per-
son who insurss each month, for six months con-
secutively, policy for the remaining six months
will be given without charge, Except policy fee
of one dollar.)
Policies issued and losses promptly paid by
THAYER MUNSoN, Agents,
Park Building, next 10 Court House,
da.1e.Ra r. Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
From New York.
TIle Martin Habeas Corpus Case.

The Martin Habeas Corpus Case.
NEw YoRk, December 1s.-The hshess
corpus of Robert Martin, rebel incendiary,
was again brought up this morning. The
writ having in the mean time been properly
served, the return of General Hooker set up
substantially the same facts as former re-
turn, viz: That Martin was held under
charge Of being an accomplice Of Kennedy
for q military crime, to await the action Of
q military tribunal. The body Of the prs
oner was not produced. After some discus
sion as to the effect of the Presidents proc
lamation restoring the writ Of habeas cor
pus, and the effect Of The orders under
which the prisoner was held, his case not
having been specifically referred 70 the
military commission The court directed
the prisoner to be produced, but gave the
General till Wednesday at IL o'clock to COM
ply with the writ.
To be Revoked.
The commercials Washington dispatch
says there are indications that Congress VIII
revoke the city charter Of Washington and
make the District Of Columbia a territory
with delegate in the House
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19

ii
gan is to start in searh Of Mexican Prssi-
dent or republican court, and 10 10 rePors
his progress in the voyage Of discovery.
The Times Paris correspondent mentions
the arrival of General Sehofeld, and says
that il Is rumored that he is charged .
treat for the evacuation Of Mexico BY French
troops.
A Paris telegram Of the 9Th inst. states
that Gen. Sch06eld is not entrusted win
any political mission and be vista Europe
for the benefit Of his health.
A Madrid letter Of the Sd inst. Gays the
rejection Of mediation BY the Spanish gov
ernment in the Chilian difficulty Is agAin
announced in a semi-oflcial correspondence
in the De Espana-
The Madrid Epoce publishes note from
Admiral Pareia 70 the English Minister at
Valparaiso. The Minister had written tho
Admiral stating that he could not beiieVo
that Valparaiso weuld be bembarded in view
of the large amount Of property owned by
foreigners in the city. The Admiral eurtly
replied that if the proper warning was given
10 neutrals to remove their effects, It was an
incontsstI5le right Of belligerents 10 resort
to bombardment. We therefore gave the
due warning.
LArER PER sTxAxEs EIxA.
The following is q summary Of news per
steamer Etna, which left Liverpool on the
) b, and Queenstown on the eths
All the Fenian prisoners had been re-
moved on the night Of the I'd inst rom
tho jail from whence Stevens escaped, TO the
Kilmainham jail, owning TO the disahsetion
among the officials
Among the latest arrest Of FenianB, %
thato clerk Of prominent public fune-
tionsry in TiPperary.
The London Times indulges in friendly
editorial towards America. founded on nr.
seward's dispatch relative to Mr.. Lincoln's
az sinatiOn- It says that England has no
Oh don to the extension Of American ter
ritsNy, either by Mexico or Canada, provided
it is done honestly and with the consent Of
the people concerned.
TIE British Parliament is summoned TO
meet on the Ist Of February.
The assent of Queen Victoria to the be-
trothal Of the Princess Helena and Prince
Christian, of HOlstein, is officially promui-
gated
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
MEDINA COUNTY,.

The Medina Gazette says that thecheese
product of Spencer Township during the
past two years amounts to $4,000 in
value. t 'f
We learn from the Gazette that a Freed
mems Aid Society has been organized in
Medina, with Rev. A. Holbrook as Presi-
dent, and John Mccormick as Secretary
A correspondent of the Gazette says
that on Thanksgiving day $50 in money
and clothing valued at $lT3 was contribu-
ted for the freedmen at the close of the
services in the Congregational Church al
York. g..
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19

Wepublish in another conlumn very
interesting and important letter from Col
onel Ralph Plumb of oberlin, formerly
Post Qusrtsrrhastef at Camp Dennison, on
the prospects and profits of cotton plant
ing at the South. Colonel Plumb is a
gentleman of great practical ability and
sober Judgment and his opinion on the
subject, formed after thirty days of Obser-
vation and travel, will be of great value.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19

. Upon the oecasipnof the asssssiBation'ef
Abraham Lincoln, a CopperRead in Crest
line, named Jerome Z. White, expressed
Joy over the event Some of his Union
neighbors thereupon expressed their con-
tempt for him, whereupon he procured
the arrest of j. A. .Haigh, Rev. N. B. G,
Love, Theepoilus Carnahan, and S. Case,
on charge of disturbance. The case has
lust been noLLed.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
General News.
MmHRela.

PHILADELPHIA, December l8.-James E.
Murdoch, the great tragedian, was 10 COM
menee an engagement at the Arch street
Theatre tonight, but at the rehearsal this
morning he was seized with an attack Of the
same nature as that which occurred at
Washington recently and had to retire from
the stage.
The Columbia River Gold Fields.
SAs FRAKcIsco, December 15.-The late
reports from the Columbia River gold fields
represent them as the richest in the world
United States Senator.
SACRAMENTO, December 16.-The Legisla-
ture to-day elected Cornelius Cole United
States Senator to succeed Mr.. McD0ugal.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
HuRnN COUNTY

. The Norwalk Reflector says that T. R.
Strong, of that place, killed a hog eleven
months old which weighed, alive, 44O lbs;
when dressed, 1861 bs,-thus dressing
away only about ten per cent? He says
he has another which he intends to kill
when it shall be one year old, that will
even beat this. -.
The second quarterly meeting of the
Firelands Historical Society was held al
Bellevue on the 18th inst. The next will
be held at Plymouth on the second We'd
nesday in March next. nos ~rEsIa afTGF-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
CRAWFORn COuNTY-

The Bucyrus Journal says that on last
Tuesday two men came to the tavern OF
Mr.. John Luke, living six miles east Of
Bucyrus, and bought horse of him, pay
ing him three $50 greenbacks. After they
had gone the money was found to be coun-
terfeit. rlE
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
at Bucyrus will give fair on the 2lst,
22d and 23d inst.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19

The Rockingham (virginia) Register
announces the sale of l2,2sO acres of
timbered land, in Rockingham county, to
Northern capitalists, who seem to have
discovered the rare inducements offered
for investment in that region.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19

Church Fair-The Ladies Of Mount Zion
Congregational Church will hold Fair in Bur
CESS Block, ls4 Superior street, on Monday and
Tuesday evenings, December 2oth and 10Th The
proceeds are to assist in enclosing their new
churon.t Come one, come all, and aid us in this
our time of need Admission 25 cents decl9:2I2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19

Mr.. W. H. Foster, for several years
connected with the Ohio State Journal
office, has dissolved his connection with
the establishment and is succeeded by
james h. Armstrong, Esq, a practical
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19

The charter of the State Bank of Ohio
will expire on the lst of May, and the
President Of the Board of Control re-
quests note holderSto present them to any
of the branches for redemption in nation
el bank notes.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19

The resignanions of lst Lieutenant
Henry @. Ysley, and I'd Lieutenants Jas.
Carl and William d. Britney of the 18th
Q. v. |. have been accepted, to date from
the 18th inst
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19

To the Tradesmen and Working
men of CIeveIand.-You urgently re-
quested to attend a mass meeting Of the Working
men at No. I4s Ontario, over ColweIl's hardware
store, next Thursday evening, halfPast o'clock,
December 2lst, 1865. Object of meeting to estab-
lish basis Of organization for cooperative As
ISOLATION. Turn out and all next Thursday
evening. Per order Committee of Is ae -- ...
dscI9;z72 N. B. Union No. 8, Ohio. 3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19

NetIee.--An working men Of Cleveland having
an interest in Eight Hours as legal days labor
will find it. to their interest to attend public
meeting, to be held at Trades Assembly Rooms,
Ontario street. Tuesday, the 18th inst, at O'Clock
P. M. A full attendance is sOlicited, as business
of the utmost Importance will be introduced
BY order Of RADCLIFFE and others,
decI9:272 Committee.