davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-05-12

Wet bekjendtgj6res herved AT der i An
W ledning af at Planter George Behagen
har vegret sig we'd at modtage Diet paa
ham den lode f. M. faldne Valg som Med
lem af Colonialraadet for Christiansteds
Jurisdictions Landdistricts VaIgkreds, og
da den af ham fremsatte Undskyldnings
Grund er erkjendt at vere fyldestgj0rende,
vii OmvaIg fnde sted for Vaigperioden
fra I8de f. NJ, og vii Valghandlingen fnde
Sted
Loverdagen den l3de dennes
paa Christiansteds Thingsted fra Klokken
IL midday til Klokken 3 p. m.
bet bemerkes at Valghandlingen maa
ventes %sluttet, naar efter 3 Timers Forlob
, 1865-05-12
Total S 233,183 "a

Total S 233,1 1873 "a
Balance of deposits s 1874 IS
4 new deposit accounts, viz:
9 Laborers. 2Various.
7 Withdrawals amounting to..s782 OF.
Receivers for Saturday, 18Th May 1866.
IN CHRIsTIANSTED:
R. A. Finlay, Esq, Trustee.
Lieutenant Boye, Member.
In F-REDERIKsTED:
". PEBBLES, Esq, Trustee.
B. u. Beech, Esq, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN:
President.
St. Croix, 9Th May 1865.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-02
The Harp in Heaven.

One of the sweetest recollections Of my
childhood is beautiful reply my mother
once made me, when my heart was swell
ing with childish grief.
had inst returned from the house Of a
wealthy neighbor. who had kindly given
me the use of their piano for a few hours
every day to crafty my extreme love for
music. Our own cottage looked so plain
in contrast with the one had Just LEFT, and
no piano within its walls, l laid my head
upon the table and gave vent to NY
overhowing heart. L felt grieved, and
perhaps little angry that we were unable
to afford the one thing above oil others,
piano-and expressed my feelings to my
mother.
| Never shall | forget her sweet, gentle
tone as she simply replied. Never mind
daughter, if you cannot have piano on
earth, you may have harp in heaven"
Instantly the whole current of my feeling
was changed. Earthly things dwindled
into insignificance. and the "harp in heav-
en-" with its golden strings. became the
object Of my desire. | felt reproved for
NY tuc IOhlQeUCo tIaL
had placed me in an humble home, and
from that moment the enjoyments of heav-
en- seemed far to outweigh all the pleas
ures of earth. That beautiful reply has
followed me all my life. or rather, has
gone before me like bright guiding star
lifting my thoughts above this transient
life, and opening to- my spirits vision the
glorious scenes in that Gland Of life and
light" l have "piano on EARTH" now,
but its charm is gone. It's music no Ion
ger gladdens my heart as it once did, for
the ears that loved best to listen to its
sweet tones are now enraptured with the
glad harmonies of heaven. The dear fin
gers that SO. often touched its keys now
sweep the golden harp-strings. o, that
"harp in heaven!' How my soul longs
for one breath of its rich melody. -
AS i look upon the dear baby in the
cradle near me, think it matters little
whether my child be poor or rich-wheth-
er her path be strewn with flowers or ,horns
if she may only have "harp in heav-
en-. "-1Hyther's Journal. IFr. *
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-02
A Touching Epitaph.

The following obituary notice appears
in the Winsted Conn. J Herald. The
subject was a mechanic in that village
and well to do in the world. Bnt sick
ness and misfortune used up his little
property, and he at last came to the poor
house. But through all his misfortuncs
he maintained a spotless character and
cheerful spirit; anil what can not be said
of many more distinguished men, his
obituary is just - - O.
Exchanged his poverty for eternal
riches. and his rags for crown which
fadeth not away--at Winchester Poor
Honse. Nov. 9th, 1864. James C.. Smith,
agel 81. The pallbearers we're few on
this side-not so many. perhaps, as they
that waited on the shining shore" and
went up with the old man to his Faith
er's house,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-02
0! | Want to Cross Over!

o. have you not heard Of that realm Of delight,
To which the blessed Savior doth each one invite
'Tis prepared for the good and the pure and the
blessed;
IT'S overthe River where the weary find rest.
CHORUS.
20. want to cross over, to dwell where he reigns
And join the glad angels on Eden's E,ir plains;
want to be gathered with all the redeemed;
Yes, over the River where the fields are all green
Tho deaths foaming pillows are rolling between
Yet glorics arc there such as eye hath not seen;
And songs are there sung such as earth hath moi
caught;
And the way DER the River the Savior hath taught
CHoRus-O! want to cross over, &c.
IT'S land of rare beauty-a realm ofdelight,
O'erdowing with gladness, reiulgent with light,
Its verdure ne'er withers, its flowers ne'er die,
o! long to pass over with Jesus ouhigh.
CHoRUs--O. want 10 cross over, &c
Its fountains are pure, and its pleasures untold.
Its iullness of rapture no tongue can unfold,
it, life-breathing zephyrs float gently along
Ger the River cuticing sin redeemed tfrong,
CnoRus--O. want to cross over, &c.
There the weary may rest, and the wicked ne'er
come.
There the Saints are al safe in their hcavenl,
home;
With their harps and their crowns they forever are
~ seen.
Away DER the River where the valleys are green.
CaoErs--O. want to cross over, &c.
IT'S Jesus invites me tins glory to sec,
To reign with him ever all happy and free;
I'll join with the ramsomed and with them abide
I'll cross the dark River,--bright Angels will
guide.
CHoRus--O, I want to cross over, &C.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-02
A Curl Gut off with an AK.
A TRUE INCIDENT.


"Do yon see this lock of hair?" said an
old man to me.
EYES; but what Of it? 1t is. suppose,
the curl from the head oil dear child long
since gone TO God."f
at is not. Its lock Of my own hair;
and it is now nearly seventy years since
it was cut from my head" -
a'But why DO you prize q lock of your
hair SO much?'
at has story belonging to it, and
very strange one. / keep it thus with care
because it speaks to mo more of G cd and
more of His special care than nything else
possess.
fs"i.was little child OF four years old,
with long curly locks. which, in sun. or
rain, or wind. hung down my checks I'M
covered. One day my father went into
the woods to cut up log. and went with
HIM. l was standing little way behind
him, or rather at his side, watching with
interest the strokes of the heavy ak, as it
went up and came down upon the wood,
sending off splinters with every stroke in
all directions. Some Of the splinters fell
at my feet, and | eagerly stopped to pick
them up. In doing so l stumbled for
ward, and in a moment my curly head lay
upon the log. had fallen just at the mo-
ment when the Ak was coming down with
all its force. 1t was too late to stop the
blow. Down came the AK. / screamed.
and my father fell TO the ground in terror.
He could not stay the stroke. and in the
blindness which the sudden horror caused,
he thought he had killed his boy. We
soon recovered; from my fright, and he
from his terror. He caught me in his
arms and looked at me from head to foot,
to find ont the deadly wound which he
was SIRE he had inflicted. Not drop of
blood nor scar was to be seen. He knelt
upon the grass and gave thanks to a gra-
cious God. Having done so, lie took up
his ak and found a few hairs upon its edge
He turned to the log he had been splitting,
and there was single curl Of his boys
hair. sharply cut through and laid upon
the wood. How great the escape! 1t was
as If an angel had turned aside the edge at
that moment when it was descending upon
my head. With renewed ,hanks upon mis-
lips be took up the curl. and went home
with me in his arms. =.
THAT lock he kept all his days, as
memorial OF G od's care aad love. That
lock he left me on his death bed"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-02
cut oat.


1t is many years since fell in lovewith
Jane Jerusha Skreggs. the handsomest
country girl by far that ever went on legs.
BY meadow, creek, and dell, so often we
did walk. and the moonlight smiled on
her meeting lips, and the night-win
learned our talk. Jane Jerusha was all to
me. for my heart was young and true, and
loved with double andtwisted love, and
love tina. was honest, too. ! rcamed all
all over the neighbours farms. and l rob
bed the widowed bowers. and tore my
trousers and scratched my hands in search
of choicest flowers. In my boyiah love l
brought all these to my Jorusha Jane; but
| wouldn't be so foolish now il | were a
boy ogain. A city chap then came along.
all dressed up in store clothes. with shi-
ny hat, shiny vest, and a moustache I'M
der bis nose He talked to Der of singing
schools, flor her father owned farm, J
and she left me, the country love, and took
she did tie new chaps arm. And all
that night / never slept, nor could eat
the next day. for loved that girl with n
fervent love that naught could drive away.
| strove to win her back to me, but it was
all in vain-the city chap. with the hairy
lip. married Jerusha Jane. And my heart
was sick and sore, until the thought struck
me, that just as good fish remained as ever
was caught in the sea. So | went to the
Methodist church one night, and saw a
dark brown curl, peeping from under a
gipsp hat, and | married that very GIRL
And many years have passed and gone,
and | think my loss my gain; and often
bless that hairy chap that stole my Jerusha
Jane. 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-02
Ostrich Farming at the Cape of
. 81 ser-e a. Good Hone, Afrse

Mr.. Won. Maths has started an enter.
prise which has quite novel sound
Ostrich farming" is to be a recognized
branch of British industry. The ostrichcs
are to be kept in an enclosure. giving to
thirty birds about 500 acres Of good graz.
ing land. and then every six months their
wing feathers are to be plucked. By this
short and easy method f25 may be real
lied per bird per annum; or for 80 birds
the respectable. sum of ESQ. The Cape
Argus is remarkably sanguine on the sub
ject, and remarks: ut seems to MS tina;
this hitherto neglected district-which with
the adjoining free State is eminently
the ostrich country--is likely to eclipse the
gold mines of Australia, California and
Vancouver"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-02
Horns Growing too Close to the
Head.

A gentleman of Hamilton comfy,
Ohio, is informed that when the horns OF
Z ram press on the head, it is customary
to saw ont their inner edge, longitudinally y,
with butchers bow saw, smoothing the
corners with a rasp. us there any pre-
veption?''F Forsth purpose small iron
rods. capable of being heightened by the
the action Of screw, are, sometimes
placed between the horns of ram lamb,
inst above his neck; and the rod Is kept
extended so as to press the horns con-
stantly. But if the pressure is increased
too rapidly the horn is sometimes detached
from its bony interior or "pith" and the
appearance OF the animal thus much injur
ed.TH- s. Randall in Rural r.Neso York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-02
vFERRIBLE DISCLOSURESl-S

Il CRETS FOR THE MILLIONi
\ most valuable and wonderful publication, work of
900 pages. and 30 coOred cngravings. DIR. HI NTER'S
WADE MECtM, an original and popular treaties Man
and Woman fhcir Physiology. Functions and Sexual dis
orders of every kind. with Failing Remedies for
their Speedy The practice Of DIR. HUNTER has
long een and still is. unbounded. hut at the
citation Of numerous persons he has been induced to
extend his medical usefulness throush the Medium Of
WADE MECJ NJ. II is a volume which 81 ould he n
the hands ofevery family in the land. nrys1ire of
secret Vices, guide for the alley iaOn yef fnc
most awful and destructive scourges that .ss.
kind One copy. securely developed. will he forwarded
free 81 postage to part of the United States FIR rcns
in 7. o. stamps. Address. post paid, DR.. HUNTER,
No Division Street, New York.
may26 ely
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-02

Rum. while in the hog 's-heads. is capa-
BILE of doing but little mischief; but when
il gets into mems heads--look out. s,.ses
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-02

What was Pharaoh objection to Moses?
He was more plague than prophet. ..as 49,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-02

What is the sun by trade? a tanner
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGh[R. i

CLEVELAND 4 PlTTSBURGh~R. r..
fE1a ~
1865. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1865.
ON and after Monday, May 18th, 1865, Trains
" leave Cleveland daily Sunday excepted as fol-
lows:
500 A. M-MAIL-Arrive at Pittsburgh 400 P
NJ; Harrisburgh $50 A. NJ; Baltimore 200 A.
M; Washington 1925 A. NJ; Philadelphia
sos A. M New York 1000 A. w.; Wheeling
500 P n. Connect at Hudson with C. 2. L
c. K. X. for Akron and Millersburgh.
100 P M--ENPkESS-Arrive at Pittsburgh at
9;l5 P NJ; Harrisburgh 73O A.. NJ; Baltimore
12-2O P. M; Washington NO p. NJ; Pkiiadel-
phia 1910 p NJ New York 2.45 p. NJ; Wheel
$50 A. M.
$40 p. M-ACCOMMODATION-For Hudson and
intermadiate Stations, C~uyahoga Falls, Ak
ron and Millersburgh, connecting az Orrville
p. Ft. W a &. Railway, for Canton, Massil-
Ion, Wooster and Mansfield
Cars run through from Pittsburgh to New York,
(via Allentownl without change.
B8-Fare as low as by any other line.
B1-rhrough ticketvean be procured at the Union
Ticket Office, Weddell House, at the Depot, or at
the Euclid Street Station.
J u. DEN EREUX, superintendent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09

BFFOR MORE THAN TWENTY
years MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE has
stood the test Of trial, and is constantly increasing
in public favor.
THE VENETIAN HAIR Y is the best and
cheapest made. Its price is only 70 cents, and each
bottle contains double the quantity Of dye in those
usually sold for 81.
THE HAIR Y is manufactured by a peculiar
process, which renders il infinitely superior TO any
dye in market. Being complete in one bottle, no
preparation is required, which greatly simpledes
the application.
IN USING THIS DYE you avoid that RUSTY,
DEAD appearance BY which dycd-bair and whiskers
are so readily recognized, when an inferior article
has been used, as it produces a perfectly natural
color Of any shade that is required, from a rich
brown TO a ietty, lustrous black, that will not smut
crock or stain the clothing. Invest IS cents, and
you will he convinced. Sold by all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers
A. /. MATHEWS, Manufacturer, N. Y.
DEMAS BARNS a CO., New York, Wholesale
Agents. sepl5.R4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09
DAILY LEADER.
LoRAIN COUNTY FAIR.
THE OLD SOCIETY AHEAD.
THE FINE STOCK PREMIUM LIST.
Floral HaII--DOmeStic Manu-
1actnres--OFnamentaI Work
--FlOVVerS ---Fruits---Vegeta-
bieS, Butter and Cheese. etc.
Address-Prfze POem-DeeIamnffOu-
Sports of the Ring-Reeefpts 81,
ELYR1A. Octoher 5th. lsG5

ELNRlA, October 9th, 1865.
The Twentieth Annual Fair of the Lo-
ram County Agricultural Society, held
October Sd, 4th and 9TH, has been a com
plete success, Notwithstanding the chill
weather of the Festival Days. The Fair
Grounds-so eligibly located on the bank
of Black River in the pleasant village of
Elyria-were in fine order. The attendance
of people has been large, and the exhibit
ton in most of its departments has seldom
if ever been equalled, in the rich, popu-
lous and prosperous County of Lorain. In
Stock the twentieth stands irst-probably
the best of this autumn in Ohio-as Lo-
rain Herefords, Durhams, Devons, Grades,
Merinos, Cotswolds, Southdowns, &c never
fail to win red cards at our State Fairs.
President Stocking has made Horses an
unusual winning feature of the present
Fair, the display of superior animals doing
much credit to the Society and the County.
1t will be observed that the Lorain
County Agricultural Society has nearly
attained its majority, and the large mem
bership and liberal premiums give prom
Use of vigorous manhood and still greater
usefulness. The officers are: President, d.
Stocking, Elyria; Vice President, l. S.
Metcalf Elyria; Secretary and Treasurer,
Mozart Gallup, Elyria; Directors, N. b.
Gates, Elyria; l.. NJ. Pounds, Eaton;
Parks Foster, Black River; J. Swift jr,
Brownhelm; A. H. Redington, Amherst;
Jos. Worcester, Pittsfeld; Bradford Race,
Ridgeville.
Secretary Gallup has kindly furnished
us with the full Premium list, but we re-
gret that lack of room compels the omis-
sion of all but the Grain and Stock awards,
which are as follows:
Dronnfuuna Auardo6 for TSR5
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09

Change of Time, october 9th,
VIA THE
ATLANTIC &GREAT WEST'h RAILWAY.

Au0NAG VI
VIA THE
ATLANTIC &GREAT WEST'h RAILWAY.
The only TnbrOken Broad Guage Route
10 THE EASTERN CITIES.
TWO Trains Daily Leave Cleveiand' IRON the
Il Atlantic a Great Western Depot
DAY 4 a n
Arrive in New
NIGHT
Arrive in New
Trains arrive at Cleveland at 7.45 A. NJ and
Trains for Youngstown leave Cleveland at 6;4OA-
NJ. and Pas P. n, arrive at Cleveland 9.55A A. NJ,
NJ This IS the only direct route to the Oil Regions
Of Pennsylvania.
Passengers by the 92O A y. cypress IRAN aino
at Neadyire. and Sleeping Car az Salamanca
Passengers by the SOD AFalh5 s@
Sleeping Car ~ Cleveland
The Sigbt Fxpress leaves SUNDAY night, instead
Of saturday night. All other trains daily, sun
Connects al Meadville, for Oil City, Franklin,
Cory, and all points in the on hesionS o rem
PASSENGERS nv this route have ample time go
minutesI' AT regular hours, for meals ana make
sure Connections a.4+a.ba54o
New and elegant Sleeping Coaches are aitaehedto
all Night Trains. H.
For All Information and through tickets, please
amply at the Depot of the Atlantic a SFea' "nde-
erp Railway. or at the Union Ticket Omes' unuoi
the Weddell House. 1o.vino
Omnibusses will call for passengers, ~ ~
directions at the above Offices GO
E. F. FULLER. Gen. Ticket Agent
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09
DIR. DE HARRIS
UNITED STATES HOSPITAL,
AND
Private Medical Dispensarv.

100 JEFFERSON AVENUE, DETROIT, MICH,
Near the Michigan Exchange Hotel.
Where every form Of syphilis and all other diseases
Of the provocative and urinary organs of bOth sexes
are more successfully managed than at any other
similar institution in this country. Every one
should know that whilst the slightest constitution
al contamination exists, marriage is impossible, for
the good reason that where offspring ensues disease
is nearly always entailcd. This, therefore,, is one
of the worst impediments to matrimony.
YOUNG MEN,
Suffering mentally and bodily from certain early
improper practices, will find this a Dispensary
where there is no uncertainty about getting relief.
but where every one Of such cases are cured per-
manently. No books published by nor issued from
this institution by which the minds of the young
are poisoned and they thereby ruined.
LADIES,
Married or single, requiring a Female Regulator,
should enclose one dollar and three postage stamps,
and by return mail they will receive, with full di-
r~ections, the only reliable Female Regulator in use.
This Regulator is fast becoming the favorite Of
ladies everywhere, simply because its action is mild
and safe and can always be depended upon in re-
moving distractions from colis and any other cause.
All correspondence strictly confidential. Letters
on consultation should contain one dollar and a
postage stamp for answer. Office and rooms ar
ranged that patients never see each other.
Consultation and services at the office, free to the
poor, every Saturday afternoon, from 3 to 6 P. NJ.
Office and Dispensary open from $ A. N. to s P. NJ,
daily, except Sundays. All necessary surgical ope-
rations performed.
Address DR.. DFHART,
Post Office Drawer G25, Detroit, Mich.
Enclose two postage stamps and send for circular
OF questions, and, if properly answered, medicines
can Ne sent to any part of the country. Remen-
Der these cases must be cured or the worst conse-
quences follow. ma9:T4dkw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09
ToNSoRIAL.
TRIUMPH OF ART.
Wig Making and Ladies' Hair Dressing
VIM. DAY, 46 PUBLIC SQUARE.
HAS ALL THE LATEST INVENTIONS IN WIG WORK.

SEE THE ILLUSION wIG-Tt its 10 a charm
CURLS-FRENCH NATURAL RINGLETS-
just received (%direet)a large quantity Of this beau
tiful hair. Ladies please call. examine and see for
yourselves.
SWITCHES AND BRAIDS-A large and we'll
selected stock always on hand.
WATERFALLS, BUTTERFLY ROWS EUGE-
ME BOWS and FRENCH HEAD-DRESSES, made
by the advertiser equal TO those imported.
. - Ladies own Braids made into any ofthe
above ~head-Dresses without injury to switch.
Ladies Hair Dressing. Curling and Hair Cutting
done in the latest and most prevailing styles
HAIR DAlNG-Particular attention paid TO
this branch of the business. The best Of Dye used
HOT AND COLD BATHS always ready. The
best bathing apartments in the city. jy
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09
Private Affairs.
IN WHICH
All Glasses are Interested.

Farmers, Drovers, Mechants, Lumbermen, Me-
chanics, Miners, Bankers, the rich and the poor.
should ask Themselves if the slightest Syphilitic.
or sO-called Private Disease, faint is lingering in
their Systems, if SO, they should apply in person,
if possible if not possible in person, by letter,
and receive by return mail a blank circular Of
questions, which will enable any one to know posi-
lively just how they stand.
To the intelligent reader it is not necessary to
publish the names of the many complications and
forms assumed by this terrible scourge, Yet it may
be advisable to mention As most prominent Syphi-
lis Primary, Syphilis Secondary, and Syphilis Ter
tiary, the later involving the bones in its deathly
action.
Every one should know also, that many Of the
most obstinate and worst Uncerated Threats pro-
coed from this cause, and will, if not properly
handled, ultimately result in loss Of voice. Look
to your true interest, and consult by letter, or ap-
ply at
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09
@i "a BE
AND MODE OF TREATMENT Is
THE ACME OF PERFECTION.

IT PENETRATEs the secret ambush Of this terrible
disease, and eXterminates it, root and branch, for
ever.
IT REMOVES all the wretched symptoms OF this
loathsome malady, and averts consumption.
IT CLEANS the head, deOdOrizes the breath, and
affords the most grateful relief.
1T ALLEvIATEs more agony and silent suffering
than tongue can tell.
IT Is NOTED for curing the most hopeless cases,
that every known means failed in.
IT CURES Hay, Rose and Periodic Catarrh, Of the
most obstinate and violent types.
No FORM of Catarrh or noise in the head can re-
sist its penetrating power.
Dr.. GOODALE's Catarrh Remedy is n harmless
liquid, inhaled from the palm Of the hand.
Dr.. r. GOODALE is known throughout the cOun-
try, as the Author Of the only True Theory of Ca
tarrh ever publishsd-MOde Of Treatment-and
nHfasT
DR.. GOODALE's Pamphlet on Catarrh should he
read by every one. 1t can be obtained at our near
est Agency, or by sending a postage stamp to our
Office.
Price 81 90. Send a stamp for pamphlet.
c. Il. PARKER, Sole Agent, 70 Blocker street,
New York.
Sold by C. ". CLARK, Cleveland. febs.R3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09
pYEINc,
FREDERICK CYRIAX.

French and Fancy Steam Dye Works and Cleaning
Establishment, Belvidere Farm, East Cleveland,
and 96 Seneca street.
OFFIcE-lO4 Seneca street, Cleveland, o.
mean to make this the BEST DYE-H0USE IN
THE WEST, and shall spare no effort to give salts
faction.
/ call the especial attention of Gentlemen to the
IMPROVED FRENCH STYLE
OF Cleanining or Re-dying Of made-up Garments.
mh21
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09

New Ever-bearing Strawberry, u strong plants,
Tree by mail, 50'cents. Sent free by mail for $3.50,
contains Is Double and Single Hyacinths, 25 Dou-
bic and Single Tulips, 81 Crocus, 4 Narc'ssus, 4
Japan Lilies. 4 Iris, 10 Ranuilen, 10 AnemOnen.
Please send your orders early to secure plants in
time.
Agents wanted in every town. Address A. BOR-
NEAIAN, Dayton, Montgomery county, o.. Letter
box 81. sep28:2G0d4w