davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14
A sample Southern Congressional
Delegation.

In cool and premeditated defiance of
the law of Congress requiring that every
member of Congress and officer of the
United States government should make
oath that he never engaged in the rebel
lion or voluntarily gave ii aid or comfort,
the people Of Mississippi have elected a
Congressional delegation whose chief
boast and sole recommendation is the fact
that they served in the rebel armies. This
has been done with open eyes. The test oath
was discussed upon the stump, and this
eontemptuous defiance Of it is made by
the people after full deliberatiOn. Briga
der General A. Z. Reynolds, of Tsha-
mingo. elected in the Northern district,
was a Colonel at Donelson and a General
at Vicksburg, taken prisoner both times
was achawed up in the war and resigned;
then ran for the Confederate Congress
against citizen Singleton, and was beaten
and now a citizen running against him
will need an affidavit TO prove he was rum
ming at all. Another rebel Brigadier, A
NJ. West is overwhelmingly elected in
the Vicksburg and jackson district. The
other gentlemen elected are: r. a. Pinson,
of Pontotoc; James 7. Harrison, Of
Lowndes; and E. G. Peyton, of Copiah'
So far from being able to swear that they
have not borne arms, it is their pride that
they did, and they were elected because
they did.
Nor is this all. The State officer:
chosen at the same election have equally
damnable records. For Governor, Gen.
eral Humphreys, who was brought out Oh
the avowed ground of personal service il
the rebellion from the beginning to thu
end, has beaten Judge Fisher, of the
Court of Appeals, whom the Con.
vention had nominated, by tel
thousand majority, or about two to one
For Attorney General, Charles E. Hooker
who advertised himself as a d" one-armet
soldier from the rebel army" was elected
over a civilian candidate by at least fou
to one. The candidates for Judicial office
who had been rash enough to advance tn,
opinion that negroes could be admitted tc
testify in the courts were defeated by crush
ing maiorities. We nave already alluded
to the fact that Governor Sharkey's ar
rangement with the Freedmen's Bureau
for giving the negroes equal rights il
courts of Justice, has probably cost him hi
election to the United States Senate. And
rejoicing over such victories as these, tn
jackson Netcs exclaims: "Let all the ad
vocates of negro equality before the judi
cial tribunals take warningr'
Hthese things are donei in the green tree
what will be done in the dry? If this j
the course taken by a set of unpardone,
rebels, humbly suing for admittance t
the Union, what will be the arrogance, in
Justice and cruelty Of their demeano
toward Unionists, white and black, whel
they regain power and obtain full lieens
to do as they please? Is it not madnes
and folly-is it not most palpable i%njustic
to the freedmen-to restore men like thes
to the full exercise of power2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14

4

The pardons ofthe members of the South
Carolina Convention have been signed by
the President, and forwarded to Governor
Perry for distribution.
The canvass for United States Senator
from South Carolina is exceedingly lively,
and the prospect for the election Of
Governor Perry is unfavorable. His I'M
reserved statements that the parish system
fostered and Encouraged secession, and
committed many other political sins, has
gained the strong opposition of the par
ishes, and their citizens unitedly oppose
Gov. Perry for Senator.
The Nashville Dispatch of Tuesday JON
tanned a letter from Hon. Henry S. Foote
on the vexed question of negro suffrage,
in which he a first, that it is a matter
which ought to be regulated and control
led by the respective States, and, secondly,
that the privilege might now be granted
to all colored men who can read and write
and pay tax on any property.
The election in Colorado under the latel
adopted State constitution will occur oil
Tuesday, November l4th, and the Union
Republican Convention. to nominate can
didates. will be held at Denver ON the l6tl
inst. Announcements are plenty, anc
wire-pulling the order of the day. Hon
James NJ. Cavanaugh, former member o
Congress from Minnesota, announces him
self as an independent candidate for Con
gress on a platform of his own
The Alabama Convention directed tina
a State census shouts be taken next year
in 1875, and every tenth year thaeafter
upon which representation in the Legisla
ture should be based, according to whit
population; the latter clause prevailin!
by 50 to goa decided victory of tn
Nortn 11apum1 members. The Stat
election will be held on Monday, Novem
Der 9Th, and the Legislature assemblies tw
weeks thereafter. VIM. H. Crenshaw, c
Butler, Michael Bulger, of Tallapoosa, an
A B. Cooper, of Wilcox, are candidate
for Governor. Hon. c. c. Lsngdon is u
for Congress in the Mobile district.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14
For SALE.

NOR SAIE-FARM-A most beautiful Farm u
II about 200 acres. situated in Psttls S sPonf no
20 acres under fence and cnldNattSn two Co.
springs near the door, and plenty OF st2eh wafer al
over the place. Railroad runs through IL saiI y u
bargain. address Box 2466, CINCINNATI Vhio.
ocI4:253 -
"ANTED-TG sELL-At great bargains, or ex-
w change for merchandise lO1,uVg WORM Nalu-
able real esfate in illinois. For further particulars,
address J. AUGUSTINE, Mendoza, u. sep2s:22t
EOR SALE-OIL-A fine lot Of Petroleum Burn
Il ing Oh, at the Factory Of WI GULL, on Zen
tral Way. sepzo.h1
EOR SALE-CUT SLAVES AND HEAplNG-
II The undersigned keeps constantly on hand alarge
and Wen 1s+reT prices. Factory near
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad dep9t: a. warran+-
All orders promptly filed and satsi4rSnnGGhA q
ed. JUNES ED0AhON'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14
Where Cheap JeWeIrv is Made,

In the town of Attleborough there are
twenty-six establishments for the manu-
facture of jewelry, with a total capital Of
$3.50, $50. Last year 1898, 500 worth Of
stock was used in the manufacture Of these
gold and gilt articles, which were valued
at S736,625. This furnished employment
for six hundred and eighty-seven male:
and one hundred and twenty-five females
In the same town there are two establish.
ments of jet pins and ornaments for ladies
dresses, and bonnets, and buckles, clasps
&c, in which $4,000 worth of sheet brass.
gilt were used, producing article that were
valued at SS5,QQQ,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14
Tbumb.serAWs.

The account of the attempt of DR.. Mudd
so escape from the Tortugas, which has
been extensively published and for which,
we believe, the New York Herald is re-
sponsible, is, we sincerely hope, afalse one;
for, if it is true, some government officers
have disgraeed themselves, their country
and the agethey live in by practices which
SAVIOR of the dark ages and the 1nquisition.
That %accuont, after describing the playful
~proddings of sword and bayonet in a coal
bin, by which the prisoner was unearthed
Ia wound from a swofd-thrust having
ELECTED from him a 'roar of pain which
betrayed his hiding-place-adds that
DR.. Mudd twas Immediately brought
to the fort, and the Htum5-screlos applied
to him." If there be the least shadow of
proof for this assertion the matter should
be Immediately and vigorously %investi-
gated. Our government in this civilized
and ch~ristianized age, must not sully its
fair fame by permitting torture. The fact
that DR.. Mudd is a criminal of the deepest
dye has nothing to do with the matter.
The time of torture has passed, and the
government which permits or fails to
punish it is disgraced.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14
THE LEADER.
What our Friends Think Of its En-
Iargement.

We continue below to make some
extracts from the complimentary
notices which our contemporaries have
made in reference to the enlargement OF
the LEADER.
From the Mahoning Register.
The Cleveland LEADER gives token Of
enterprise and prosperity by enlarging its
size and donning a handsome new dress
making a great improvement in its APP
pearance. The LEADER is a thoroughly
reliable, radical, Republican paper, liberal
in its views and always keeps pace with
the progress of the age. Success to it.
[From the Warren Chronicle
The Cleveland LEADER has been en-
larged and dressed in new type, looking
quite handsome.
[From the Ravenna Democrat.
The Cleveland LEADER appears in an
entire new dress, and has been enlarged
by the addition of four columds-a graft
flying sign of prosperity and appreciation
ON the part Of the loyal, U~nion-loving
community.
From the Ashtabula Telegraph.
The Cleveland LEADER appears in q
new dress complete and enlarged. 1t is
now n Of the largest daily papers III tile
State.
Iron the Ashtabula Sentinel
The Cleveland LEADER has been en-
larged, and is also printed on new paper
giving ita decidedly creditable appearance
W. note with pleasure this evidence OF
substantial prosperity on the part of the
LEADER
CFrom the Painesville Telegraph.
The Cleveland LEADER has enlarged its
borders and donned a new dress. 1t now
takes rank among the largest and best pa
pers in the State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14
The TweIrth ohio cavalry.

Under the terms of General Grants re-
cent order for the muster out of all vol
unteer cavalry east of the Mississippi,
the Twelfth Ohio Cavalry, now stationed
in Northern Georgia, will soon return
home. A large number of the men and
officers of this gallant regiment, among
them Col. Ratliff and Major Herrick, ART
from Northern Ohio, and they will be wei
coined back warmly and gratefully by
those whom they have so calamity andfaith,
fully defended. The regiment was recruited
during the fall of 1863, and has done ser
vice mainly in Tennessee and Kentucky
sharing however, in Stoneman's success
full raid into North Carolina, and in tn,
chase after JEFF. Davis through Georgia
Its record is one which any regimen
might be proud of.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14

The cornerstone of the church of the
Divine fraternity, which is being built
by the congregation of DR.. E, H. Chaplin,
was laid at the corne of Fifth avenue and
F~orty-ffth street, New York city, on
Wednesday afternoon, in the presence of
a great ~concourse of people.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14

W. copied some weeks since an article
from the Louisville Union Press, stating
that Col. Jaquesth the Methodist preacher-sol-
der, who became famous through his visit.
with Edmond Kirke, to Jefferson Davis
had been arrested for producing an abor-
ton on a young woman living near that
city. We now learn that Judge Skinner,
of this State, who went to Louisville as
his counsel, telegraphs that the evidence
in the caseis closed, and hat it proves nc
ase against him. The Colonel, he says,
will be discharged.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14
BOARDING.

board
w can be obtained at ISIS st, Clair st, ocl9;z9
WANTED-BOARD-A young lady, who intends
w going to Bryant's College IN a shoIth I'M III nouI !;
the College. in a respectable private ahiiy: ~ y
willing to assist in performing house1old eutles oeIoLe
and after school hours. ANY one Willie N ~; = =
date her. can address, stating terms, aI - a
WEBSTER, New aterford, Columbiaha Nouhty'O'
ocTo-qg9
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14
ENTERTAINMENTS,

"ANTED-EMPLOY THE SOLDIERS-Busi
w ness men are requested to apply for Clerks,
Book-keesers. Porters, Mechanics, Apprentices, and
all employees. to the Agency Of the Sanitary Commits
sISn- No. So Bank street, where soldiers, hOnOrably
discharged, and well qualified, viii be found willing
and anxious to work
IAlarge proportion of these are able-bodied and ex-
perienced-the few who have been, by wounds or sick
ness. untitled for work have a double claim upon the
patronage Of a loyal public-l
References will be given when required. No charge
for services ofthis Agency.
situations are now wanted for the following, viz:
ICOpyist, a fine penman-
stores.
sDrivers, Grooms and Gardeners.
lPorter.
Weaver.
Firemen or Brakemen.
, Apprentices.
2bave no trade and will do ANYTHING.
; disabledm men wish places as messengers, agents OF
Office pOrters.
Please send in sour orders and help these men to earn
an honest living. Apply at
S9BANK STREET
a-En.g-N CTENETANn OHIO
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14
WANTED--HEL

WANTFD-SALESMEN-For "Holsnds Life
Land. am requisite engraving, Square ana oval re
ture Frames, by samples. Sold b. subserlptioni =
"ANTED-WOMAN-A respectable woman as
w nurse for little girl Is months Old: Must be
strong and healthy. Good econlmshu1IiSh M
apply. address Mrs. P. G. W., Rockport' Cntshega
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14
IRON AND NAIL WAREHOUSES;.
DYEINC,
FREDERICK CYRIAX.

French and Fancy Steam Dye Works and Cleaning
Establishment, Belyidere Farm, East Cleveland,
and SO Seneca street.
O~FFIcE-1O4 Seneca street, Cleveland. o.
mean to make this the BEST DYE-HOUSE IN
THE WEST, and shall spare no effort to give salts
faction
/ call the especial attention Of Gentlemen 70 the
IMPROVED FRENCH STYLE
OF Cleanining or Re-dyins Of mado.uP Garments.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14

Governor Hamilton, of Texas, gives no.
tice that one hundred and thirty-five
United States Bonds, for one thousand
dollars each, being United States Texan
Indemnity Bonds of 1851, with coupons
attached, have been made way with by
Pendleton Murrah, ex-rebel Governor of
that State, under a pretended contract
with George w. White and John Chiles,
which Governor Hamilton denounces as a
fraud and conspiracy between Murrah
and the others. The parties have fed
and carried the bonds with them, and no.
tice is given that they have no property
in them, and a protest against paying them
has been filed with the Secretary of the
Treasury As these bonds may find their
way North, it will be well for business
men to bear the facts in memory.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14

Kenneth Raynor writes from North
black and white races, and advocating the
colonization of the former by the General
Government. He declares that ifthis sep
aration does not take place the Southern
States will in ten years relapse into bar.
barism, and asserts that his personal OBJ
s~ervation convinces him that the labor Of
the black man cannot be made available
in the South. In North Carolina, he adds
public opinion is unanimous in favor OF
theseparation of the white and black
races, and that the same view is gaining
strength rapidly over lhe South.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14
WouIdn,t Swear

One of our out and-out secesh copper
heads. whose complexion is a few shades
darker than 'ours," made himself very
conspicuous in challenging every person
offering to vote who was supposed to have
the slightest tinge of African blood in his
veins. BY and by Mr.. Copperhead essayed
10 cast a ballot himself, when a mischiev-
Gus abolish challenged him GU account
Of his color, which of course would have
compelled him to swear that he was more
than half l0Aite, before he could vote, il
the Judges had not, out Of sheer charity
ovefruled the challenge-Akron Beacon.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14
WANTS.

Mt o0miortaDie dwelling
w IN = feiir,ble mart Of the city, hya good tenant,
al a rent NOT 70 exceed $1,000. Inquire OF j. 4 G,
L. I~NGERSOLL, 211S superior s.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14

V|I---|E ~" IN-ND9 ~
SURE FORTUNE!-The Advertiser, a Chem-
"A ist Of twenty-five years experience, both in Eu-
rome and America, wishing to retire from the profess
sion. will send to any person valuable recipes, from
mo use of which any industrious young man or wo-
ram. with little or no capital, can make from the first
day. not only an excellent living, but in a very short
tiule rsaiize a moderate fortune. Address, with two
sfantns for return postage, s. P. CHESTERFIELD,
Chemist. Box $50, Philadelphia POstofhce. se3O:252
500, OUU in sums 10 suit-zt the Old stand
and weIl-known WAGNERS LOAN OFFICE,
on Securities Of every kind, viz Gold and Silver
Matches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, Jewelry, Guns
Pistols. Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, Melodeons, aud
aII personal property and articles Ofvalue, on the most
satisfactory terms. Business strictly private. Is;
fshlisbed lS5l. n. B.-A variety Of unredeemed
Watches. Jewelry, Guns, ETC., for sale at bargains.
0aice-cprner Of Water and Superior streets, over
Davis & PieXottO's Clothing Store.
prtZ2 J.I. &M.M AGNEk.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14
NANIED-i,VQ L. canvass i3T |

w rTeat new work. PETROLEUM V. Massey
PAPERS.' published by r. w. Carroll Co. This
hook must have a larger circulation than any BOOK
ever sold by subscription, owing to its originality and
bumor. There is no similar work in the field, 50 that
embrace if soon. This work is printed, engraved and
bound in tho highest style Of the art, and contains 40
pages of wcll-written matter. Apparatus VIII sIate
third choice as TO territory. They may either SEND
for circulars. or. if they wish to commence at once
We give the highest terms Of any house in America.
No charges for boxes or freights, and rights
giyen a. 10 territ0ry. Address JOSEPH TOPHAM
a Co, s. L. corner Fourth and Vine sts., Cincinnati,
Ohio.
an. Vnion sep2S:266d&w
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14

Hon. Hugh McCullOeA, Secretary of the
Treasury, has been visiting his home and
friends in Indiana. He received an invi-
tation to visit Chicago, but declined it,
leaving for Washington yesterday morn
ing.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14


The following is a pretty fair exhibition
of the feelings wherewith the baser sort OF
our reconstructed rebels regard the colored
race
"On Sunday morning, a large assemblage
of colored persons of both sexes collected
on the river near the steel works at Rich
mond, to witness the baptism of fifty
or sixty colored persons by a Baptist
minister, also colored. AT about the con-
clusion of the ablution ceremony, some
white BOYS commenced stoning the col
ored folks. One woman was struck, and
ouite severely hurt. 1t was reported that
one man was killed, but we could not trace
the report to any solution. The fight was
continued into the city, when the police
interfered and stopped it. Several arrests
were made
would it wrong the parents of those
aWbite boys" if their Representatives
sbonId be required to wait a bit on the
etens of the two Houses until We can ascer-
tain whether the heartily loyal Blacks are
: have any right ofself protection against
multiform exhibition of the spirit evin-
this stoning to which they arenow
I ed.-M. Z, Tribune.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14

neutrality-suspicious. SUI permonth, TO
w sel Tie celebrated Common Sense Family Sew
ing Machine. Price SIS. Acknowledged by thous-
auds now to be the best and cheapest Family Sewing
Machine in the United States. 1t makes the elastic
stitch, that will not rip; VIII stitch, hem fell, tuck,
bind, cord, quilt and embroider beautifully. Every
machine warranted for three years. Send for de-
fcriptiye circulars. Address SECOMB &CO., Chicago,
IN. or Cleveland. o. oct4:26S
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14
WANTED--AcENT

WANTED-AaEfEEEsS E FSs
BATTLE HISTORY
OF THE
GREAT REBELLION.
From the capture Of FORT MI 70 'e
Of JEFFERSON DAnlSID
COMPLETELY ILLuSThA ~ SLo,,los
no R,ttIe Dcsrrinfions, 80 Biographical oketInls,
Steel Portraits. 45 ElectTotspe OaA"' W
Mans. Is Battle Pictures -oxr.pDsS
TRIBUTE TO THE UNION hOLONA'
PHILOSOPHICAL REVIEW, Or n.anteJ
CouiPlet in one ROYAL octave Fo.une, Prircs
and bound in the most attractive ss"
$3.50 and -. S,IJ,,
Just the Book thousands are waiting lor, soiao 3
Is by Agents. To secure territory, ad9Iess =! ~ r.
:. GREEN. Room 4 American BuIldlng' OleHelSnu'
Ohio. 49,
WANTFD-BIBLE AGENTS-A number of
w good active men can get employ ment IN lIe
Bible work. Nv corresponding with the unqeIslRneu,
General Agent of Am. B. ). central Vlio,
are preferred. vet energetic ChIlhllan ~ Wen ~ x y
e~mployed to advantage. A IL IALAO'' =.
non, Knox Co, q.
"ANTED-OLD CANVASSBks-DlsasIea soI.
w diers. COlpOrteurs, and Others seehing P.oitaIie
employment, TO canvass every Niy Nhu SOuHas - ~
United States for the Art Publishing ASSOCIATION OF
Now READY.-ssThe most remarkable works OF
Art ever pulIisbeIf'-as such, andorseu y III IIeei
dent and Cabinet. Generals Scott, Grant; butler, ana
the leading men Of the country Inc buuiIeasluns ol
ments 10 Agents are offered than by. any otheI house
in the country. No money required I0r Oouhy
Rights. An energetic party can clear s-'.v9.a 9ay.
Specify the County you want, ana sgIlu n S ~ W ~ : " "
hdential Circular. Address AhI flDLnohlNO
ASSOCIATION, Box 262J, Philadelphia, Pa.
no 40 NJ
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14
Cloth Department.
Besides a very extensive variety Of
ClOakings, Repellants.
BroadnlOths, Beavers,
DOeskins. CaSSimeres.

We have the entire production of two Wooden Mills.
which were contracted for early in August, and
will enable us to, give our customers an adyantaUe
OFF, per cent, therebp saving nearly 80 per cent.
on their purchase either wholesale or retail.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14
WANTEp-oLD CANvAsSER BssKIDs GyGi,s SGI-

UTANTED-AGENTS-Tose sell Wells Patent Self
w Feeding Circular Hand-SaNs: a great labor
10 make a fortune. Extra premium Inducements
large sales certain. For terms, inclose stamp TO To.
WELLS n Bctkmap ST.. New York. oc9:7J2eOd3t
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14

WvANTED-RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS
w What the people want. C9mPlehe n1s.9IS Ir :
over l25 fine portraits Of Generals and Battle Scenes.
The most candid, lucid, omplete, %authentlc ana relia-
.IIe history published. 1t contains reading matter
canal To lire large volumes. send for circulars and
sfe our terms. Address JONES BROS- CO.,, las
- rs-t6 = Ciprsnpaf Eep22.3nd&w
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14
OUR SHAWL DEPARTMENT
Embraces everything in its line, from the cheapest
Wool TO the richest Paisley.
The Hosiery Department.

A full line Of regular make of English and Ger.
man Hose, particularly adapted to the City trade.
Also a full stock in the Jobbing Department.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14
FOR RENT


nun 1EPS0N WHO TOOK THE POCK-
~ 49, m Keegan's showcase; leaving an old
= POI MINERS MANI IN IT, on the at
a-,oi - nth inst, i known. and viii be haul
81 M ~ ~ Pocket Book taken and contents are not
returned Tithintwo days from date. oel4.z2a
CTR AYED-MARE-FrOm the stable Of John
- Richsrdson, on Detroit Ct, West Side, a dark pay
Marc. with q white streak On her face. Inc MAE
is about 10 years old, and is slightly crippled IN the
right hind foot. Whoever will return her, OF glNs
Information that may lead to her recovery 10 JUL
RICHARDSON, 253 Detroit st., VIII De reNarueu-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14

We have a very FULL stock Of these goods, Of our
own importation, paid for in gold at &c. premium.
and will sell thens at wholesale or retail, 25 per
cent. less than any other house In Northern Ohis.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14
500 G. Al CRYSTAL D, P,

MInnn A wear can bs realized gliding and put
Whit tingup the CRYSTAL DOOR PLATE.
,AllIlHt AEsnts wanted St2ek- Tools aud In
SlVGV Situations cost $50. L. L. Todd u CO.,
"a Nassau st., New York.
ur-z-R TFnD AHTRFT-TAR geu2-26u1NW