davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28

Isl E|r''orc. Disf Don. Co., Nd, Jniy :, 1865.
| used Nhamn'N Phosphate On my wheat Inst fall
alongside o other popular PhosphaIes; ii has pald me
better ihan ANY erIILer ever used; have also used
II on my sprung crops 10 Il decided benefit and can re.
commend II TO ny neIehhor farmers as heing a very
valuable and !ast'aG manure. shall enough tor
my laI! seeding. Years, &c. MACE Nj. MEsslCK.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28
MnLLItlonn. HcL- LuIn oG- lSGG-

nave used W"Inna Raw bone SHt'vrPh0, rhaIa
win very good rrsuiis tuu may sClii THREE Ohs
ipr my wheat this tail. VIII, n used v hIIus Phus-
PHle last tail my Wheat MAs un GIslurtcu by Ihey,
anu where dId not use il my ~ neat GnIIre ydes
lrnycd. E.HJAMlN r. IlAHSuN
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28
Wilmington, JuLu 30. 1sG4.

used !asl ia' ;tuut five ions of Whann'S Phosphate
on my wheat. and consider II 10 be very valuable
ierin2cr used Ii on my corn this and my ten
ants inform ne i;a; they much Improvement on the
part at the lie ids y. which was used shall want
some more oI ur this falls crop. Yours respectful.
:, CHARLES |. DUPOHT.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28
, NJ ~ 5 ;

GreensLorongh, Caroline Co.. Nd, July 2I, 1856
We have uaed Whanns Raw Bone Phosphate; We
consider good ierIIlIzer and will use II on our
Wheat crop ;!> iai. JAMES MASSEY,
JAMES ORRELL,
WM. b. MASSEY.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28

Nfm castle, Del., May 24, 1866.
used Whana> R"w Bone Phosphate last wear on
corn, and do moi rCSIatr To that II doubled the
:" l.; a'so u>eG It neal as tail; The wheat is now
better than Vhot, used barn yard maRnre.
DAVID w. GEMMILL.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28
Cccillnn. JnlA 2G. lS66.

Last tail used Wh1nnS Raw B"I,v Super p,> i!iaC
al 'hg SIDE nt other upnar hu ,halc,, ahd along
side OF No ! Peruvian GnUnn; ! vel ColVI VIIreG
IAhi VIII snns Phosphate paId me mu' tie best; you
may send me Three iuus !or my whr;d Et> tail
GEORGE. BIDDLE.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28
y 3 5 Il
Hrad of .SGSSa(raS

HrGd Of SaSSalraS, Nd, July p, 1866.
am so well pleased with the results OF Whann's
Ia" Boae Phosphate that you may >end the !uurteen
tons lOr This tall ) seeding NM GRIFFITH
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28

H,al Of NaSS4'i1s, .JpIg 26, l~GG.
Last tall used = ianr', Ra~ Bone Ph"spiar. ; il
has gwen enIre satisfaction; yen ,c Il me
tons Tor my wura IhIS tall. X. FKNI III
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28

Poplar GrorP, q. times Co., MI, Julg %, lNt6.
You NJ liberty my name IN iaNur " hamn's
Raw Bone Phosphate; used II la>I lai on my heat
rnp. and think good icrilIzer. and Viii much
nrger quantity Tor my tall seeding. }. K. Emory.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28

Head Of SaSSaGG as, July ~, 1866.
used several kinds al ihusl l.!aie last tall on my
WheaI crop, Whann's Raw Bone rhu>i i'haie au"g the
rest; it pad me heller than the other pho> pilates, ,and
shalt USE tons more of II Ihis TALL
ALEXANDER WILSON.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28
BRICK! BRICK! BRICK

The MAN Ic1TrAN Back MANUFAcrURING Com
PANY is prepared 10 furnish BRICK in any quantity
at lswesl marke esxaIes, delivered at their works
Keypon Ton the Raritan Bay) New Jersey, or at any
point accessible ny water
EDWIN WILMER, President,
Office. l4l Broad way, New York,
sel9 sm or KeypOrt, Monmouth Co, New Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28

Hunting Crr'k. Ca'oline Co., Nd, July 81, 1866
used "hann'> Ra~ Bone Phosphate on my " heat
last ia'; :" u''i II on corn Tins spring pleased
win II ad iii i,c il Tins fall o., nv wheaI crop
JAMES tICkEY.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28

DortllS'rr c., Nd, J"Iy 6, 1865.
used siA tons ui Nhaun> Phr> pi4te Ou Wheat last
n has ,cIc better Ihqn any icrrlZcf havt ever
uSed shalt Want the same 'iun!ll' Tor wheat ms "i
IumH y. WElDIIr.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28
Red Linn, DEL. Julv I2, 1a65.

nave u,cd W.ann's Pho, hale the past season with
Ce 'ri tEc'', and as an e> dence OF my appreciation
shall 1,."rc ;c: & ns lhls taii. Yours truly,
GEORGE H. TYBoUT
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28
WALTON, WHANN & CO.,

Nnoturr ond I'rYrtl% Of WItn Hn, Bone Super ITphot
DEOTSN Front and No. y Market WHNGroN
Nos - and Il West Pratt Street BALTIMORE MARYLAND
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28
'IPati NJ SaSSui

HPnd " NHSSHIr1N, JHTV =, INbN
! used Wh1nn's Phosphate my Wheat last la, it
paid me very WE'LL wish no better CrIiIZer and n I'll
I-e II for my Wheat this ltIi. JuSErn MORRIS.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28
TempLeriNe. Nd, JuIu 20. 1866.

hrvc GsrU Whann'e Raw Bone Superphos phate and
CONSIDER II ""e oi the hest fertilizers have ever used;
Ill USE :: 10: NY wheat crop this fall.
john w. Downs
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28

drrs, Yellow
Water, Dis
I e nj p g r,
Foun DIR.
II g vr
SiAvrriiiL.
toYEhS, F-
N-r> los o.
Appetite anl
Nal Enr-
49, 4,
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28
,R MILCH COWS.

The property this Powirr possesses in in
cr"aSin- the quantity Of Milk in Cows, gives
i an imp"rtin", and value which should
place it in :hc hands Of every person keeping
II Cow By actual experiment it hns proven
TIA, il will increase the quantity of Milk and
Cream twenty per cent, and make the Butter
firm and sweet In f,ttcning Cattle, it gives
them nm appetite, looscns their hide and
makes them thrive much faster.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28
1866.

Have now opened their FALL Stock ofCassimeres
tor Gcntlemens wear Of the best styles to be found
in the New York Market, and we think they surpass
anything in style that have ever before offered 20
the people OF 'his community. ap4
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28

Dr. Schenck will be professionally at his principal
office No 10 North SIKH street, corner Of Commerce.
Philadelphia every Saturday. from "a NJ until P.
No. 3! Bond street, New York every Tuesday from
9Io 3; No. 81 Summer street, Boston, Mass every
Wednesday, IRON to 3 aud every other Friday at IOS
Baltimore street, Baltimore Md. All advice free, but
for thorough examination Of the lungs with his Res.
piromeler the charge is three dollars.
Price OF the PuImOnIc Syrup and Seaweed TOnit.
each 81 SO per bottle. or 81 80 per hall dozen. Man
drake Pills, 25 cents per box.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers. dec2O ly
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28

They have had the pleasure OF exhibiting 10 their
Lady customers. Cloakings, Silks of all Patterns
Reps PopIins Delaines, CalcOes, &c, JuS as cheap
as fashionable and durable he bought IN The
city at retail.
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. The mo>t dcsirablc
Piece Goods OF Cloths, Casslmeres and Nesings that
could he desired from which 10 select Summer Sun
at reduced prices.
As to GROCERIES, QUEENSW ARE, &C. and
all articles ioupd in large store. they have such
large stock il would be useless to attempt to enumS
rate all the best, freshest, incest and cheapest.
Remember, they selling at Reduced Prices,
and want everybody to call right away.
Call at Spruance & Mcgcars' Corner-all know
where it il. nov22
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28

- NC -
Ia poor, !ow-SIirited animals, it has the
D. ~ henr!rL, tIrct
7 use If them improves the wind strength
ems the Appetite. and gives to the Horse u
fine, smooth and glossy skiu-thus improv-
IN the appearance, vigor and spirit Of this
II ,hlc animal
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28

sure preventive of Lung Fever, and certain
remedy for all Diseases incident to the Horse,
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28

In all Diseases of
the Swine. such as
Coughs, Clcers in
the Lungs, Liver,
&c. BY putting
from half n paper
to a paper Of these
Powders in a bar
rel of Swill, the
above Diseases can
vented. By using
Cholera can be pre-
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28

Extra Silk and Scotch Grngham UMBRELLAS.
CANES, &c. CAsSIMERES for Men and BOYS.
% All orders promptly filled Entire satisfaction
guaranteed ie2O'66
Smyrna times., 1866-11-28

- ~ 80
lie pros
goes
Iade kr |
o harm
the II
hat hd |
OuSe on
) iIlcoIll
proba |
z gear
sum, F.:
G5U0 q
lllpathd
oodcauI
Crollope|
office I'd
I'd is Spl
ly has a
ks as |
danger
yreSS ad
kingsle
h it app
less out
cOunpe.
to the
supple
said
iity ofhi !
RS to It'll
lent he
On a be
RS that
thrust ;
lG.ad Tor
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05

LAKE COUNTY PEOPLE MIeRATSs.-Messrs.
Geo. II. Robinson, Richard Lee and sixteen
others, whose names we have not learned,
some with and others without families, have
recently removed from our n%eighboring
county flake and settled near Chillicothe,
Ohio, for the purpose of farming. The
ChiIlicothe paper says of them: " We are
glad to welcome these gentlemen and their
families. They are intelligent, enterprising
citizens, come from a section Of Ohio where
the standard of agricultural improvement
is high, and they will be an acquisition to
tho enterprise and wealth of the county.
We are assured others will follow from the
same county. The locality chosen by these
gentlemen is a good one-none better IN the
county. In a few years the young men will
have homes as pleasant as the homes OF
their fathers, which it took a lifetime to
build up, and with a proper application Of
labor, energy and prudence, will fDd them
in ten years as well TODD and wealthy as
their fathers"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05
FINANCIAL 4 COMMERCIAL.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 4, 1865.
There is a good steady demand for money
reported by bankers, but with improving
balances the market is slowly working To-
ward an easier condition. Good paper Is
discounted readily, and generally more IA
vor is being shown to borrowers. Eastern
Exchange continues very close, and an ac-
tive demand is working bankers very close
HP to the currency-shippihg point. Rates
are steady at par buying and 40 premium
selling.
Gold was steady in New York to-day, and
closed without decided change at l27a.-
Government securities were quiet and hard
ly so firm, though no decided change is re-
ported prices. The New York Post of to-
day makes the following important an
nouhcement, to which, however, We are not
disposed to give full credit
During the past month Secretary McCul-
loch has secretly bought up and withdrawn
from the public no less than a million and
a half Of Ten-forty gold bearing bonds, for
which he issued six per cent. coin short
time bonds. The transactions are charac-
terized as highly prejudicial to the public
interests, and demand explanation.
The same paper says the temporary loan,
payable on demand, hes been increased,
while three year obligations have been less
ened, which is calculated 10 embarrass the
government finances.
Prices of coin and government securities
in this market to-day are quoted as follows
l.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05

EARN FOR sALE.-The well-knovn farm.
II recently owned by Joseph Swift, Jr- situate on
the Vermillion river, in the township Of BroWnhelm,
LorAin county, Ohio. This farm contains lS eeres
Of the best land in 4 high state Of cultivation, well
fsnceA, with q good dwelling house, barns earr1ase
house, Krainary, &c in good order. This farm va
be sold low for cash Possession given Immediately.
For Particular apply TO Joseph swift, Jr, % the
place, Or 90 W. Il. Bebee, Agent Of the Swift Farm
p. M. Co., who will be at the farm by the z4th Of
March, 1850. A A. GADDIs Pres. Swift Farm U:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05

TRADE WITH TIE WEsT.-A steamboat left
P~ittsburg a few days since, direct from that
port to the gold regions of Idaho and Mon
tana. The distance to Fort Benton on the
head-waters of the Missouri, is about 1900
miles. 1t viii require four or five months
to make the round trip. The boat carries a
saw mill on board, with which to cut her
fire wood upon the upper Missouri. From
Fort Randall, 1900 miles above St. Louis,
there are no civilized habitations along the
river. To protect the boat from any hostile
Indians, where she has to run for more than
1900 miles, on rivers along whose banks
they alone hold sway, she carries a small
swivel gun, with plenty of shot and slugs,
and a small armory, including muskets and
rifles. The boat is loaded with all sorts of
Pittsburgh articles of manufacture, but
more especially iron and nails. She takes
the freight the whole distance for fifteen
cents per pound and cabin passengers to
Helena, Virginia City, Deer Lodge, Bannock
City, He'll Gate, or Fort Benton, the price of
passage being $3.50.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05

Az IMPORTANT CAsE-The case of Geo. F.
Cleveland-late mate of the Pewabic-who
is held on a charge of manslsughter, was to
oe brought up yesterday, at 3 a. m, before
Hon. Ross Wilkins, O. 8. District Judge,
B~lffalo. 1t vas called on Monday last, and
adjourned until the time mentioned, that
the jury to be i~mpannelled might, in &c
cordance with the wishes of the accused, be
composed, in part, of sailors. This case
will, undoubtedly, be of much interest, as
the lamentsble occurrence to which it re-
lates is fresh in the memory Of our citizens.
The charge against Cleveland is based on
the report of his conduct at the time the
Pewabic went down.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05

CRIxoL1SE.-The new style oftilting hoop
skirt has acquired q wide notOriety already,
but the following description of the article,
as it is exhibited in New Orleans, shows
that it has reached a more elevated point
in the South thanin Paris even. at a re-
cent bail in the Crescent City, one lady's
crinoline, or rather its revelations, were Of
a stunning nature. While in the midst Of
one Of her l~iveliest waltzes it was discov-
cred that her dress had caught on fire. All
of her fnery was in a moment consumed,
and it was only by a generous contribution
Of skirt balmorals, etc, on the part Of the
ladies present, that she was enabled again
to appear. Some idea of her style ofdanc-
ing may be gathered when it is further
stated that the dress caught fire from one
of the chandeliers overhead The lesson
will doubtless convey a useful warning,
and teach our young folks to be careful.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05

Latest sheet music at Halls, II Monument
Cleveland City Directory for ISe6-7.
The publishers Of the Cleveland LEADER
City Directory having made all the neces-
sary arrangements to issue the Directory
for 1861 by the 18th of May, will COM
menoe canYassing for names the 1oth of
next month (ApriD, after people have fin
ished moving.
The new Directory will be made COM
plete in every respect, and will be greatly
improved by many additions. The fact that
the Directory issued by the publishers last
year contained 5000 names more than any
previous Directory, is a sufficient guarantees
that the new Directory will be in every re-
spect the most extensive and complete ever
published in this city.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05

DOR sALE-Rorsa. Harness aud Lumber Wag-
Il on. Inquire OF J. KELLER, at Nc. g south
side Of Public Square from II A.. N. 70 r NJ, or al
his residence in East Cleveland, opposite the Post
me mAr2I
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05
MARKETS BY
QUIZ MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORr.

Special Dispatch to Western Associated Press.
New YORK, April4.
STOCKS.
The demand for money was moro active, owing
to the increased volume Of speculation at the
stock Exchange and activity il trade circles.
GOLD.
The gold market has been quiet and steady this
RAILWAY STOCKS.
Railway speculation after the 1 o'clock session
continuedntO run almost entirely on Michigan
5 utlIern, fluctuations were frequent, and the
price was run up to %. Reading was hrmsr and
Rock Island sold at lU for extra DIV, which was
an advance. The balance of the market was dull
aud transactions were made
MISCELLANEOUS sHAR 3.
Among the miscellaneous list Western Union
Telegraph and Mountain Coal were higher. The
is 72s4; 5-20's 104 Tennessee 6s 9Oz; California
Loan o..
PETROLEUM STOCKS.
The Petroleum stock market this P. NJ. was ac-
tive ard excited with a rise in stocks; At the
close the market was heavy and lover, especially
on Bennshod Run and Pithole Creek. Gold stocks
were firm.
THE BOoK TRADE.
The sales yesterday and to-day were well at
tended and large invoices sold at good prices. We
have. the best reasons for believing that no fall in
the market will take place. The price OF material
"1A ANnNA las Avt NAAAAul1ANA -uIAHu y EId
any ones indulgence in cheap books. Ths sutici-
patton of ths importation OF certain qualities Of
paper has in a MEASURE affected the price Of native
paper, but the difference is so small that it would
be unsafe to predict any fall from the present
price.
HARDWARE.
The activity in Hardware is subsiding. Nails
are generally held at 81. Files airs very firm.
Cutlery remains very much the same, and prices
rule very firm English hoes are dull, but Amer.
ran goods are in demand at full prices. Trace
ehii sare dull as the demand from the south has
abated. Ploughs and similar agricultural imple-
NETS are dull Scythes, snath.s, cradles and
other harvesting implements are in d. mand.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
There is no particular change to note in the mar
kt value of boots and shoes during the week, and
prices remain very much as before.
DRY GOODS.
In foreign goods we notice that delaines, fancy
silks aud common English goods are still selling
low Fine dress goods, particularly French, Of
seasonable styles, however, Command good prices.
QUOTATIONS..
The foil wing are the quotations from the Dry
Goods Exchange
Brown MISUNDERSTANDING A Is; Augusta % ;
Howard A y.
Bleachsd shirtings-Bales 97% Amoskeag 37H;
Ballow a Son q.
~Prints-American 10 Amoskeag II Arnold's
1871; Freeman Is.
~Ticks-Everett 371z.
Stripes-AmeTican q; Everett 30.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05

How TO DISPOSE OF MUrLATED CURRENCY.
"A great many persons are at a loss to
know how to dispose of ragged and mutilat-
ed currency thstaeeumulate on their hands.
It is the easiest thing in the world, and
without any expense When you get three
dollars worth on hand, put it in a small
package, pin a paper band around it with
your name. post Office address and amount;
then put it in an envelope and address it 10
the Treasury of the United States, Wash
ingtOn, D. c." It goes and returns free of
postage.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05
n

= AOhAI APAn l.
The Commercial says:
The increasing activity OF the spring business l.
producing an enlarged demand for money, which
connected with the active demand from the stock
brokers, gives increased frmness to the rate Of in
terest- This morning e97 per cent. Is asked on
call loans. In exceptionable cases a higher rate Is
obtained, but the lower is the prevailing quotation.
The supply of paper steadily increases and the
rates Of discount are correspondingly lower.
Prime namss are 79S per cent good 99lO per
cent.
Gold is q%uieter. The speculative transactions
are limited, though indications are that the mar
ket is still much oversold. The rate on gold loans
is easier, and the price Tvs RAJ ged at 1zsH9127%.
The stock market upon the whole shows 8 loss Of
strength compared with Yesterdays operation,
and has became nervous under the spprehens ions Of
II break in corners on Michigan Southern, and for
the moment the prevailing disposition is to sell
The clique operations on Michigan Southern ap-
pear TO have reached their elimination, as the
pres ure for cash stock shows that a large amount
Of the short contracts are maturing During the
morning cash sales were made as high as &c, but
closed weaker.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05
CITY NEWS

Latest sheet music at Halls, II Monument
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05

Pa NUrs can be grown very well in the
sandy soil of this climate, though of course
they do not flourish here as they do in
North Carolina. They are easily cultivated,
and grow in clusters on the roots like po-
tstoes. The manner of cultivation is some
thing like that required for sweet potatoes.
In passing, we would remind those who
want to try the experiment, not to plant
seeds which have been roasted?
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05

A correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat
tells of q lady stepping into a street car, in
that city, E few days since, and no vacant
being visible, 8 gentleman vacated his,
into which the lady sat without acknowl-
the compliment. or course the po-
lite gentleman felt chagrined, and address
ing the lady, said: "What did you say,
Miss7" al didn't speak, sir" was the re-
ply. "oh," said the gentleman, al beg your
but 1 thought I heard you say
you"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05
DAILY Err.
THURSDAY, APRIL s, 1866
FEW ADVERTIkEMENTS.


Academy Of Musie-hrs. Lander.
sprnnkie 4 son-Commission Card
Strong a Armstrong-Hair Rsnewer.
s. BrainATd 4 Son-PiAno Fortes.
n. K. Observation-Disclosures.
L.. W. Ford, Sec Examination Of Teachers
b A.. Lee-Diary Lost.
Strong . Armstrong-Looal Notice
Mason Brothers-Fine Oysters.
o. 7. ThOmpson-Looal Notes.
Academy of n sic-Beneft Of J. L. Irving.
Box 256s-S3,eOO Mortgage for Sale.
Garrett's H~slI-Beneat Of Progressive Lyeeum
J. L. D-enhAm-Local Notice
80 Granger s.reet-Hous, and Lot for Sale.
Ford 4 wag1er-New Goods.
Mrs. Dsy-SPring Term.
J. 7. E-ewman-Land for Sale.
Second National Bank-statement-
2Atwater ~Bloek-Agsnts Wanted.
@. ". M-Wanted to Rent.
J.. @. G.-sftuation Wanted.
Theta Pi Alpha society-LOeal Eotiee.
Churchill 4 Bro.-Housss for Sale.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05

EOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-A hrst class
u farm II miles southeast Of Cleveland, north Of
A. { G. W. r. B., one-fourth mile east OF plank
road station, and south Of Chagrin Falls road, con
tanning p acres Of excellent land in . high state Of
cultivation, % acres timber, 30 acres Of rich meadow,
COED buildings and stable. courthouse, cisterns,
orchard, &c. Inquire on the premises. f. COkBkh
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05

CLoTHISe.-We take pleasure in noticing
that the popular establishment Of George
L. Fairchild, los Monument Square, has
been replenished with one of the largest
and most fashionable stocks Of clothing ever
brought to this city. His Spring and Sum-
mer styles of clothing is magn iicent and
fully equals broadway, and as for quality
the garments speak for themselves. Be-
sides the Clothing Department his stock Of
Hats, Caps, Gloves, Hosiery, dc, is COM
plete and needs only to be seen. Strangers
and citizens viii do well to call and ex-
anime this stock before purchasing. They
viii find George attentive and his prices in
accordance with the times.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05

NOR shLE-TOOLS FOR SINKING OIL
u KEELs.-The Swift Farm p. 3 NJ Company
will sell ct their farm, situate in the township OF
B~roEnhelm, LorAin county, ohio, one 10 horse power
er with tools ofsverE description for sinking an ell
well. Also Tubing, Pump, and SuckeT-rods, EXCEPT
ing bits AID reamers, are just as good as new, and
Will be sold very low, for cash Fol. paritSuiars aP
ply to W. II. Bebee. Agent of the witt Farm P. 4 M
Co, at the farm. A. A. GADDIS, President Swift
Farm P. Co, 81 Greenwich street, New York.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05

No New THIEa.-one of the Oldest reme-
dies known TO medical science is Rasheesh,
and those who suffer from coughs, colds or
any arrangement of the nervous system
will find great releaf, and usually a radical
cure, by using HaShees6 Candy,a safe, pleas
ant and reliable remedy. Strong & Arm
strong and other druggists keep it
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-05

A6atenents.-on Iron, Except sheet) ordered in
lots sf2O tons, l21zc per hundred pounds.
On Nails, ordered in lots Of 100 kegs or more,
121Sc per key
10ms--NOte OF acceptance at sixty days, with
current rate of exchange on New York, or a dis
eounl Of three per cent. for cash, if RENTED On re-
ceipt of invoice. Payments to be made in New
York exchange, United States Treasury Notes, or
their equivalent. No discount on bills of less
amount than fifty dollars.