davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-10
LEGISLATURE or MINNEs0Tl.
SEVENTH SESSION.
CONTINUED ON RIGHTH PAGE
i- SENATE. sit m
WEDNESDAY, February I, 1865.

"WEDNESDAY, February /, 1865.
OPINION OF lHE ATTORNEY GENERAL,
Alengthy communication from the Attorney
General was read by the Secretary, in response
10 the resolutions adopted, asking his opinion
concernangt the legal existence of the Lake Su.
Perior and Mississippi Railroad. The opinion.
wMcn was adverse TO the Company, was or
Mr. DANIELS. from the Committee on In.
ternal improvements, reported back the bill
amending the act Incorporating the Missis.
siPpl river improvement and Manufacturing
company, with an amendment, requiring the
Improvements to be made within live Years
and recommended its passage as amended
Report adopted. e"000'
Mr.. PILISBURY, from the COMMITTEES IN
Public Lands, reported back the bill proviI};no
for the appraisement and sale of the lands do
mated to the State for the benefit of A~r;cnI
tural Colleges, with an amendment and recon-
mended its passage. Report adopted.
Mr.. BAXTER, from the Judiciary Commit.
tee, reported back bill to prohibit the sale Of
intoxicating liquors on certain DAYS. and re-
commended that it do not pass owing to a
doubt whether it does not conflict with the In
ternal Revenue Law. The bill was referred to
the Committee of the Whole.
Also, bill providing for the sale and con-
veyance of an interest in real estate belonging
to lunatics, with an amendment and recon.
mendatiOn tharit pass.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-10

The Hsrulds Washington dispatch
ssvs. "It Is stated that the passport or
Ar will be rescinded so far as applies to
Canada, but viii be continued IS regards
Nova Scotia"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-10
Mar. LincOln'S Reply TO the Address
ef the Union and Emancipation

81 the Union an0l Emancipation
Society.
The following reply to TIE address from
the Union and Emancipation Society of
Manchester, congratulating Mr.. LINCOLN
on his reelection, is printed in the Eng
lish papers: ..
DEPARTMENT OF SrATE,
Washington, December %. 1854
To tie Union cad Emancipation Society, Mcus-
chester, England:
GENTLEMEN: have received from Mr.. Ad.
ans, and have submitted to the President of
the United States, your address of con-
graduation upon the result of our late
national election. am charged by him
to say that the ascertainipg of the SURFACES
and the declaration of the choice of the
electors yet remain to be performed BY Con-
gress. 1t would, of course, be presum ptuous
on his part to anticipate that final declaration
by q reply to your Fluctuations. Nevertheless
the President feels himself at liberty, and un-
der many obligations, to thank you for the ia.
vorable opinions of his past administration
which you have been pleased to express and
for your entire and hearty devotion to the best
interests of our country and the best hopes OF
mankind. Ihaye, &c..
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-10
HOUSE: OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 1, 1865.
PETITIONS.

OJ WI. CHARACTERIZATION ltlZenS OF ROch-
ester and Cannon City, praying for an amend
ment to the constitution, by striking out the
word white. Referred to the Committee on
Elections.
BY Mr.. RENZ-frora citizens of Carver
county, praying for the enactment of a law
legalizing certain actions of the Commissioners
of Carver County. Referred to COMMITTEES on
Towns and Counties. =
THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.
The following communication from his Ex-
aellency Gov. Miller was received:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Feb. I, 1865.
Hon. T. II. Ar7assrong, Speaker of House of
Representatives.. ~ -.
SIE-I respectfully communicate the follow
log dispatch just received from Hon. Alex.
Ramsey:
WASHINGTON. Jan. 81, 1865.
Gcyernw Stephes Miller:
The House Of Representatives have inst
passed the constitutional amendment, prohib-
iting slavery. Let Minnesota be the first State
TO assent. ALEX. RAMSEY.
Very respectfully yours, -
STEPHEN MILLER,
Governor of Minnesota.
ELLIS INTRODUCED.
BY OSCAR TAYLOR-H. q. No. 112-a bill
for an act granting Swamp Land to aid the
Minneapolis and ST. Cloud Railroad Company.
in building branches to connect with the Lake
Superior and Mississippi Railroad. and with
the Wfnona and S.. Peter Railroad. Ordered
printed. @
! THE LAKE SUPERIOR. RAILIsoAp
II. F. No. Is; the Lake Superior Railroad
bill was taken up and read aasecond time.
The bill was then. under suspension Of the
rules, read third time and, put ON its passage.
The yeas and nays being called. there were
yeas 50, nays 5.
| Yeas-Messrs. Bulls, Beatty, Chalfant, Col
vile. Crane. Croker, Downer, Evans. Gibbs
Cilfllan, Gilman, Goodrich Griswold, Guitean
Harrington, Hewson, EAll, Hpntoon, Locke,
Patten, Peekham, Poehler, Repz, Rigby,
Rogers sbandrew. Smith, Stark, Oscar Taylor
Teachout. Few, Tuthll, West. Whittemore,
and Mr.. Speaker.
BILLS NEUROLOGICAL.
By Mr.. PECKHAM, II. F. No. 113, d bib to
amend the charter of the City OF st. Paul
/ The House then resolved itself into
/ COMMITTEE OF TIKI WHOLE,
To take ap H. F. No. 80, bill tor an act to
appropriate $4,000 foE the improvement of the
Rum River: After seme time spent in cunsid-
ering the bill, the Committee rose and report.
ed the bill back to the House with the recon.
incubation that it pass. ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-10

The gift of $51, 900 in government,
bonds to Vice Admiral Farragut has beef
completed by placing the bonds in Hs
hands, and transmitting to him letterof
presentation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-10

.sa9ai44Al t.iga!
afE',s $50 = p Gouga1 ee3 bsasia Ell
"a s,a4l9z O; 3 ka19s:fe - b1@ -Ag7a844s.
''i' Sai g. 5ssfGol1 sf8 - s9sTzl
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-10

tn wh nanlELS: from the Special COMMITTEES
ts;,, "1om the subject was referred. reported a
TIL. " l provide for taking the State censua
I nmS 9i was read the first time and ordered
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
BREAKING UP.
An Extraordinary story.

Inc LODuOn ~. WI FTee rTeSs tells
the following extraordinary story shout a
man who was without food for three weeks
and who became a diving skeleton :"
IAN American named james Rush, en-
ployed by our townsmsn, Mr.. Hunt, at the
Sells Mill in Southwold, left his work last
July for the purpose OF returning to his
home in the States. On the same dsv be
arrived at and dined in Port Stanley, but
finding no vessel there which answered his
purpose, he took the lake shore road west
ward, intending to spend q few days har-
vesting among the farmers in the neigh
borhoOd. Before climbing the bank, he, be-
ing hot resolved TO refresh himself by q
bath in the ripping waves of Lake Erie.
He felt q little sick in the water, and the
next thing he remembers is finding him.
self naked on the sandy shore. with a con-
seriousness of having drank ~rsyenously of
water to assusge his great thirst. He was
q day or two getting on his clothes; his
skin was cracked on his face and other
places, and filed with sand, and he was 30
weak that he failed many times in the ar
duous labor of climbing the bank. This
he at last accomplished only on Saturday,
bAO ChA "a AASNor HAOA Au1 uAoDAo W
climb 8 fence, made signs to two men in
the field, who, fortunately for him, had
come to make q bargain about some sheep.
The two persons were Mr.. Mcpherson,
farmer, and MI. Blake, butcher, FingaL.
At first they took the solitary being Tor
some wandering Indian, but after some
doubts, decided, as they saw him fall, that
he must be drunk or injured, and then re-
solved TO see what he was. When they
came to him, imagine their horror aud sur
prise at the sight of q living skeletons
veriIsble live shadow of DEATH
This extraordinary case is to be account
ed for by the superstition that Mr.. Bush,
wSo was s stout, hearty man, had had
a sun stroke and an attack of typhoid fever,
during which he in some way had obeain-
ed wster from the lake, the only support
except his own flesh to the demands of
8 consuming fever for seventeen dsyst
His legs, are now, IS Mr.. Hunt has re-
marked, like pipe stems but he is now
carefully tended to and cared for by Mr..
Mcpherson, whose kindness will We hope,
loon restore this unfortunate man to
ieslth and friends and usefulness"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
The Unity of tue rarty i'm Ohio.


Union Mass Meeting at Warren, address
ed by General Cox, Governor Tod and
Hon, John HutchiRs, representatives re-
spectively of the old Wing, Democratic
and Free Soil parties, says:
GThere hiss been some danger that the
united host of true men who have saved
the country would become dissonsnt and
~disintegrated under stress Of novel and ex-
citing political issues, and would fly apart
in hope of accomplishing more through
new psrty combinations. The spectacle
presented by the canvass in Ohio, and the
lone of the Union press of that State shows
that there is wisdom and m~agnAnimity
enough in the Union party to q W it for
the great work of reconstruction, on s bs-
sis of human rights and legal equality, now
before il. The Democratic leaders see with
dismsv, the turn that affairs are taking.
Thew had counted that such men as Hutch
ms and Garfield would not support such
men IS Gen. Cox, or, cooperate with ex-
Governor Tod, but they counted without
their hosts. We are glad that it has fallen
TO the Radicals who are so often condemn
cd for political recklessness and intoler-
Ance, to exhibit q mRgnRnimous toleratiou
in this regard. That they viii consent to
stiae their convictions in 3 matter of vital,
practical importance, as the election of q
member Of Congress or q vote for Presi-
dent is not suppOssble but they will rake
no feigned issues and they have a conf
dent trust that before they shall be called
upon to insist upon the acceptance Of the
policy their convictions pledge them to,
they will number among themselves q ma
ilrity of the true men of the nation"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
PROPOSALS

CUPPLI&S FOR u. s. COURE.-
~ Sealed Proposals will be received by me at the
onioe Of the Marshal Of the United states for the
Northern Distr ct Of Chic, at Cleveland, until
saturday, the 26Lh day Of August, 1s65, at IL
O'Clock NJ. for the u furnishing Of the necessary sop
plies Tor the Courts Of the United States in said
Districts, for the year ending August 81, 1885, in
such qusntities and at such times as may be re-
quir6d
BIDDERS will be required to spscify the prices or
rates at whicl theJ will futnbh the several AIti.
cles, and their proposals will be accompanied by
samples thereof in case the sane are decided neces-
sary for q p Over consideration OF their bids.
Separate bids must be made for the Ruppfifs en-
braced in the several classes below enumerated,
viz.
I. BLANK ROCKS AND STATIONERY.
BLANK BOORS-MEdium, Deny, Grown and
Gap, 81 lding 20 re "Eult Russia Pisin," "Ful
Bound BANDED" and "HAn found Muslin" per
quire. To be according 70 samples Of books nov
10 use In the U. y Clerks Once. AlsO ouArto
Letter Books.
nose. letter, post Ofies wrapping per ream; Treas
ury plotting per quirs, so lbs to ths Ieam.
ENVELOPES Large size government, SET.
sailing, letter size, government se.fsealing, per
INK HOLDRRs-Glsss, solid. hinged cap; COM
mon, each
I~EKS-ArnoId's Writing fluid, in quarts, per
dozen bottles; earmins, psT dozen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tape, per gross seal
ing wax, per ID muoilA, Q, per dOzea bottles;
quilts, per bunch; steel pens, (Gilott's) per gross
Pen-DoIdersi per gfOI ieao Psnolis, FaDers BEST
per dog an gum elastic bands, assorted, per gro 8;
Rubber erssArs, per dozen; rulers; letter folders;
Congress knives, each.
ii. FUEL.
Bituminous Coal per ton of two thousand pounds.
AnthIa-ite " " {" f" "
Pint Kiudlinz Wood per load Of so cubIo 4 ct.
Fuel to be delivered in such part OF the building
ia which the Courts are held IS the Marshal may
direct, fee of ali charges for measurement, porter
age, or othervise, and TO be accompanied BY . GER
tiheate Of quaudty Of each load
III. MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES.
Brooms, per do sen; Hearth do, per dozsn; Feath-
or DGstsrs. each; Sponge. per ID; CATTLE Soap, per
ID; stone Pitcher, each; Glass TumbleTs, per
dozen Earthern SpittoOns, per dozen Patent
Pals, each; Matches per gloss.
The unders'gned reserves the right to rtjeet all
bids in Gaze the late ests OF the Government shall
require It, on account OF excessive prices or fraud.
ulent combinations.
EARL BILL, U. 8. MarshAl.
Cleveland, August 10. 1865. ausl5:Es9
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
GeneraI senencR on suGrare.

The time isprolitie of theories on the
question of suffrage. General Schenck
suggested one in his speech at Chillicothe,
which is, at least, entitled to the credit of
originality. We understand that the Gem
eral clsims the adoption of his plan would
secure universal suffrage, as States would
resort to it as an expedient whereby to in
crease their representation in the Federal
Congress. Here is the plan, as reported in
the Cincinnati Gazette:
"Slsvery was abolished, and the rule al
lowing ~three-ffths of the slaves to be rep.
resented in Congress, so unjust to the
North. would have to pc abolished with it
and representation must be according to
voters, and not according to population. If
no one else did, the speaker would at an
early day in the next Congress, offer an
amendment to the Constitution, by which
this three-ffths privilege should be done
away with, and certainly no Democrat, any
more than Republicans, could object to the
fairness Of the principle that representa-
tion should be according TO voters. If,
under such amendment, the South wished
TO have its vast colored population repre-
sented in the councils ofthe nation, and in
order to approach somewhat the political
power Of the Northern population of
voters should inaugurate negro suffrage,
nobody had any right to complain, and if
they could allow their thousands of ne
groes, under some conditions of education
or property, to vote, there would be no
great objection in the North if the few ne
groes VIZ have among u were allowed the
same privilege; but this was a question for
the future and for the South itself to de.
termine not for US, and there was no need
Of the Union party being disturbed by a
discussion of the subject. 1t had enough
else to look after in regard to what privi-
leges white rebels should be allowed TO ex-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
NREAT SALE OF GOVERNMENT
VI HORsES AND MULzS.
$4,000 Animals 10 he Sol during the
month of August,
In the States Of New York, rennsylVanjA, Ohio,
Indiana. Delaware, Maryland, and New
Jersey, and tie District Of
Co umbia.

mOMIA u AukASAs
In the States Of New York, rennsyIVRnja, Ohio,
Indiana. Delaware, Maryland, and New
jersey, and tie District Of
Co umbiA,
QuARTIRHAITER GEEERAL's OFFICE,
WAsEISGrOH, d. O., July ~, LOCO
Will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder At the time SSd places zee PANIED below Viz;
New York City, tuesday and Friday Of each
week, 200 Z orBes each day.
New YORK City, Wednesday of each week, 200
Ilmir4. Tue day, August ., 200 Hor.eS.
Eimira, Tuesday, August 10 500 Mules.
Albany Friday, August 70, 70 Males;
Buffalo, Wednesday, august so. bOO Mules
PEAHSVLHAHIA.
Philadelphia, Thursday Of zach week, 200 Horses
each day. Zach
Wtst lO N SisT Saoh aay:~o~ch week, $50 Males
each cay; susssay, August ], 2OO Mulss.
Iaii6ton, Friday, August 4, 200 Muss.
York, efidAy, august 4, 100 Horses.
Neville, ~etnesdAy, August 8, 100 Horses.
NeWAnle, Thuudsy, August 10, 100 hulos-
Racing, Friday, AugtsG IL, 30 RorSes.
ShiPpensbGrgh, Wednesday. Aagust 10, 100
Ere, Thursday, August, II, 90 Horses.
bhiPpsu ,bursh, Tnursdayl Auggat y, 100 Mules
Williams port. sT.dss osast II. 100 8or.aSi
Ubap.Loisburg, We'd esday, August %, 100
nOTses.
. nAulDeEsDuIAg AuuI1uAyr August m ADO AuAe1
Milton, Friday, AuSust rs, 2O Horses.
UArlisIe, Wednesday, August 80, 10 Horses.
CAsIisle, Thursday, August 81, 100 Mules.
OHIO.
Oolumbians, Tuesday, August l, 100 Horses.
halsm, Wednesday, August 2, 100 Horses.
Alliance, Thursday, Aug st 3, 800 HOrses.
canton, Saturday., August 8, 200 Horses.
OIevslsnd, tuesday, August 8, LOCO Mules.
MAssIIlon, Tus.dAy, August Is, 200 Horses.
O~Testline, Thursday, August II. 80 Mules.
Cleveland, Monday, August Il, 20 HOrsts
TNgIAN
Fort Wayn ne, Thursday, August "a, 1000 Mules.
DELAWARE.
Wilmington, Tuesday Of each week, 200 Horses
VII ~hington. Friday Of each week, 200 Mules
each day.
NEW JERSEY.
Trenton, Thursday, Auguat ~, 200 Hules.
TfentOn, Thursday, August "a, 200 Mulea.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Wednesday, August Q, and Wednes-
day OF each we k thereafter, 2U0 Horses each day.
WARRINGTON, D. O.
Each week day, 201 oulss.
9lESB0Rp, d O.
Each week day except wed esday, 200 Horses,
saddle Rad draft animals, At far less than their
true value, Is nov offered to the public.
Though The majority Of them are sound and ser
viceable, they a Q no longer required In the army,
and must Be sold.
Many OF the mu'e s we're bought in the beginning
of the war, Sheu young, aco0mpan ed the srmirS
in all Ihsir marches and camps, ana ars thorough
by broken, hardened by exercise, gentle aud famil-
la fr IN being so long surrounded by the soldiers.
Animals will be sol sipgly.
salss to commence at 10 A. N.
Terms-Oash,i Ia United STATES currency.
JAMES a. EKIH,
Brew. Brig. Gen, In charge,
iy27-29 LIST DIV. Y d. g. o..
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23


The Portland Argus OF Monday, says
that Mr.. Mark n. Mitchell, of Yarmouth,
offered 70 bet $25 that he would walk from
that place to PortlAndas soon as the steam
er Clipper, which plies between the two
places, could come. The wager was &C
cepted, and On Saturday the race came off.
The boat gotta little the start but Mitchell
soon closed up the gap and came in some
twenty minutes ahead, making the dis
ance, some thirteen and q half miles, in one
hour and f~Orty-eight minutes. The steam
er unfortunately got aground and was de-
tanned 8 few minutes, but it is claimed that
MI. Mitchell beat the steamers best time.
It is said that some 5000 changed hands on
the result Mitchell and his hackers of
course being the winners.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23

The Union men of Franklin county
show a practical appreciation of the SER
wees of their soldiers, as witnessed by the
nominations made at their County Con-
ventioA on Saturday last James N. Com
ley, u of the candidates for Represents
tive, entered The service IS Major of the
2sd Ohio, and tose q the rank of Breyet
Brigadisr GsnssaL Colonel Horace q.
Park the othsrnominee began his-milisz-
~ career as g Lieutenant in the 43d Ohio.
Brevet Brigadier General Theodore C.
Jones il the candidate for Treasurer. Cap
tain Orange Sells, late of the 18th Ohio,
was nominated for Auditor. The candi-
date for Coroner Is Joseph Amos, recently
a Lieutenant in the 4sth regiment.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
A Peace Democrat 10 a Federal ono.


A e Democrat in n Federal Office.
President johnson has thought proper
to appoint the Hon. Moses +. OdeIl to the
responsible position of Naval Officer at the
port of New York. Mr.. Odell has been q
Peace Democrat during the war, and sup
ported Mcclellan for the Presidency in
1854. We know not what peculiar virtues
or qualifications MI. Oiell may possess 10
entitle him to such consideration at the
hands of a loyal administration, bat sup
pose his strongest recommendation was his
thorough knowledge of the duties of the
position. We feel confident it was not
done in the spirit indicated in the following
paragraph from that intensely disloysl
sheet, the WorId>
at is commendsble in President John
son that he did not permit the fact that
Nj. Odell opposed the Republican ticket at
the last Presidential election to deter him
from making SO good an appointment. We
happen to know that this fidelity of Mr..
0dell to the discipline Of the Democratic
organization was held up to the appointing
power as reason for the rejection Of his
name.
"If Mr.. johnson will continue this pol
icy, now so suspiciously begun in one in
stance, of calling around him prominent
Democrats, sufficient in number, and in
association with the Democratic party, to
be the accepted media of conveying 10 the
Executive, from time to time, as occasion
may arise, the views on public questions
entertained by that large and patriotic
body of citizsns who voted for Mcclellan
and PendletoR, we feel sure he will fad
himself strengthened IN the discharge of
the duties of his high office, and the public
prosperity largely promoted. The nation
will give new signs of returning vigor
every time the President opens a channel
Of official communication with his old par
ty associates"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
noldlar,s pooEsI..ook rouna.

The Columbus JoNrnaL states that on
Saturday last Nj. A. Finieal found q pock-
et-bOok containing $2O6 in money snd an
"ohiO State Military Ticket" passing R.
E. Woodbury. from Cleveland to Kings
vile. It has been placed in the First Ma
tionsl Bank of Columbus, to await the Or
der of an owner.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS,
OnuNTY

OOUNT0.
A Horse Fair will be held at Norwslk,
commencing August 10th and continuing
four days. Some of the best horses in the
West are expected to be present.
A Hotel Company" has been organized
at Norwslk, with a capital stock of $780,
900. 1t is proposed TO erect q brick build
ing four stories high, and running back
l60 feet, with q number of store rooms on
the ground floor.
The following are soma Of the largest in
comes reported in Huron county q. l.
Boalt, So Ala IT; John Gardner, 1892 ;
H NJ. Sinclair, $4,000; L. G. Hardness,
$91, 900; D. NJ. Harkness, $4,000; s. V.
Hardness, $40, 900 D. Packard, Sc. 100.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23

A wri.er IN the st. Louis Democrat CIV
ing the details of the killing of the Rev. E.
p. Lovejoy, and the destruction o fhis print
ing establishment by an Alton mob in
1887, says it may prove interesting to
know that the young man who killed him
was himself killed in 8 most barbsrous
manner a short time afterwsrd, in q fracas
in q bar-room of the st. Charles Hotel, at
New Orleans, and that the man who fired
'ps roof died in the Ohio Penetentisry,
where he was sentenced for seventeen years
tor highway robbery in Cincinnati.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
SuMMIT COUNTY.

One day LAST week Mr.. William John.
son, of Copley, with q single mower and
one span of horses, cut ten tons of hay
from two acres and a half of ground, in one
hour and lfty-hve minutes. That is what
we call quick work and large returns,
Who can beat it 2-Akron Beacon.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
MUSICAL.
BEAUTIFUL NEW MUSIC FOR
II YOUNG PLAYERS.
SOUNDS FROM THE VILLAGE.

A brilliant collection Of Fourteen Choice New
Melodies for the Piano Forte.
By CHARLES KINKEL.
ANNIE LAURIE-March-
BONNIE DUNDEE-Quiekstep.
SUNRISE-Waltz.
CHEER, BOYS, CHEER-March.
BELLE OF THE WEST-Sehottisch.
VILLAGE FAIR-Waltz.
EMMA-Polka.
BLUE BEARD-sehottisch.
TRAVIATA-Waltz.
BRAVE B0YS-Quickstep.
HELEN-PolkR.
KATE KEARNEY-Waltz.
PETROLIA-Poika.
These b~eautifal little pieces will be found Just
the thing for young players, being simple and
pleasing, yet quite snowy and brilliant.
Price so. cents each.
Sent by mall on recsipt OF price.
augI9 s. BRAENAR0& SON, Publisher.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23

A GENTLEMAN CURED OF NER-
III V0U' Debility, Premsture Decay, and the
furnish Others with the means OF core, CTee on
charged This remedy n HimpIe, safs and certain.
For full particulars By return mail, please ed
qRaS:assd1E7 sd - EA.Aa ~ New TOik,