davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26
Wholesale Market review.

n6NNSNs
NEW YORK, February "a.
sale market:
There has been much depression and variabyspess
IN The wholesale market during the past week.
REMARKS
Bresdstuhs have been depressed by unfavorable
news from Europe, while Provisions have heen
rapidly advanced. Common has nuctuated and
Closes very dun under large offerings.
FLOuR.
Low grades have been pressed upon the market
and Z ave declined 4065O cents. Family brands
sold freely aud aIs better at the close. Much flour
which is placed IN the market, branded as extra
State is unsOund.
Owing to unfavorable news from Europe wheat
declined 394c per bushel, and very heavy At the
close. Closing heavy at Sl,40ai IS for Chicago;
Sl,6O@1, rs far Milwaukee.
SORN.
Has luctuated somewhat. Old has declined
slightly, willis new has improved. All d scrip
tons closes hrm, with good demand. We quoie
soHnd mixed western at 100 in store aud Tsc de-
iyeredi mixed yellow sOSslo.
OATS.
Remain IN good demand, partly for export.
FORK.
Has nuetuated rapidly. There were larger re-.
ceipts of hogs during the week than were antici-
pated which checked the speculative feeling. This
market closes quiet Tut drm for new mess ut SCI
Ol@ I. oo, and prime $50, sO92I, 90, ami new prime
mess 5lG,6 DO
BEEF.
Has ruled steady under a fair demand.
LARD.
Has been much exeit d under advises from Eu-
roFe and pdces rapidly aivane- d. Al the Clos,
there was less bGoyancy and buyers for future De-
livery were holding od.
BACON.
Has been in active demand, advancing lie Der
poynd, closing hrn at 15L@l5Ac for Cumberland
cut 1875 OF short rib; I7c for long clear,
DRESSED HOGS.
Have been active, advancing lie per pound, but
we're quiet at the close.
PETROLEUM.
The market has been much depressed both for
crude and renned in bond, closing heavy al zoe Tor
crude and 45@46G for refined in bond.
WHISKY.
Has been In improved demand. Prices have ae-
vanced and we're firm at the close At 81, % for
western.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26

Compound interest notes are steady and
firm at the following prices: Issue of 1864 :
Buying at 1O3@lO6 selling at IO5@lOs.-
Issue of 1865: Buying at 1904 q 1911; selling
at 1O1@1OS.
Ia trade circles we have still to report a
very moderate business in nearly all branch
es. There is no speculative feeling what
ever, and transactions are entirely for pres
ent wants. Flour continues firm for high
grades, but in very moderate demand. There
is q light inquiry for choice qualities Wheat,
which are held firm; low grades neglected
and nominal. Corn is quiet, but under light
receipts prices are higher and close firm
Oats are dull, but steadier. Rye and Barley
are inactive. Provisions are in fair trade
demand and prices unchanged and firm
Choice grades Butter are in good demand,
firm and higher. Cheese is in good request
and firm. Eggs are in good demand and
firm. Highwines are quiet, but firm at the
advance noted yesterday, with an upward
tendency; stocks light. Alcohol and Spi-
rits are better and firm. Petroleum is dull
and unchanged.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26

EXAMINATION OF MANIFEST BURGLARS, ETC.
The examination, in Police Court, before
Judge Abbey, of William Pike, William
Burton, James Gaffaney and William Clark,
arrested on the charge of committing the
burglary at the boot and shoe store of VIM.
Cain, on Ontario street, last Tuesday night,
is set for this morning; as also of Bill Pike,
Bill Burton, John Kelley and Thomas Gillen
charged with "doing" the burglary at the
store of William A. Neff and J.. F. Willard,
of East Cleveland, several weeks since. Phi
lander Fsrr, Thomas Warthey and Fred
erick Adams, of this city, are now in arrest
charged with buying the property stolen in
East Cleveland, and Emma Cartright and
Emma Louis ditto, for receiving the goods
stolen from Gains store. They will also be
examined this morning. 1t is probable that
Bill Pike and Bill Burton will waive exam
nation. The penitentiary is smcaking and
licking his chops" like a ravenOus hyena,
for these parties.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26

MURDocH.-James E. Murdoch, the dis
tinguished tragedian, will give readings in
the Academy of Music tomorrow Tuesday,
evening. This performance does not fall in
the regular winter course of lectures, but is
an extra. Those desiring TO hear him on
his second and final appearance here this
season, should provide themselves with
tickets Immediately, as there will be a uni
versal rush for seats. The programme is as
follows:
L. Tennyson's Enoch Arden, embracing
the main features of the story, with a prose
narrative of the omitted portions of the
poem.
2. A Report from Below, or the Washer
woman's Disaster, a laughable picture, by
Tom Hood.
3. my mind to me a Kingdom is" a rare
old story of the 10th century.
4. As a contrast, DR.. Holmes s%atirical
sketch of the present period entitled "COn-
tentment."
5. "a Little More !" from Holmes.
6. The humorous scene from Shakspeare's
"Much Ado About Nothing" introducing
Dogberry and the Waterman"
Z. A ~favorite poem.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26

SKEDADDLER's COMING BACK. We learn
from the Detroit Tribune that, a few days
since, a party of three or four able bodied
men, who, with their families, had left the
town in Ohio, where they were living two
years ago, in order to avoid the draft, and
taken up their abode in Canada, returned
from the Queens dOminions, to again seek
shelter beneath the flag which they had
deserted. As might be expected, they
equivocated concerning the property which
they brought over. Considerable sport was
made at their expense in Detroit, by the
bystanders, and some good advice was given
them about running away, etc. Skedad-
dlers are coming over frequently now.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26

BRAISARD's HALL THEATRE.-The enter
tsinment given at Brainard's Hall last Sat
urday night by Messrs. Viewers admirable
dramatic troupe, was the finest of the sea-
son, and was received with great favor by
the large crowd in attendance. "The Ma
MAC Lover; or, the Fair Lass of Litchfeld, :"
was presented in the best style known to
the stage, while the comic drama entitled
" Life in Cleveland" brimful of local hits,
was received with a "tiger" at every turn.
This excellent company are to be here but
one night more, and re advise all, who have
the least taste for the drama, to lose no time
in witnessing their exhibitions. Look, in
the amusement column, at the brilliant bill
they offer fer this evening.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26
Financial.
NEW YoEK, February "A.
h Commercial says

-
The. Commercial says:
The money market still exhibits the effects Of
the large withdrawal of currency into the sub
Treasury through sales II gold. Probably from
So, OOD,UOO TO Sl4, 900, 900 Of greenbacks and bank
notes have been taken OF the market during the
present week.
Its insinuated that 1t is the object Of the Treas
ury IN the large sales of gold 20 induce banks to
withdraw their deposits from tho Treasury, as a
condition precedent to the Inauguration OF meas
ures Of contraction. How far this surmise may
DO well founded, We know not, but It would seem
reasonable TO conclude that the Department would
not so seriously disturb the money market as II has
fits calls Of gold, without some important OBJ
ject other than realizing upon its surplus coin.
This conclusion is the more warranted by the TACT
that the sales hitler to have teen conducted with
care to avoid any disru bance Of monetary affairs.
This morning the demand Tor money on call was
quite active. The calling in Of whicl has ntcessi-
tated a sharp inquiry, which however, Is met with
out much difficulty at 7Q8 per cent. The high
rate for call loans has checked the demand for
paper and with q partial pressure to sell, rather
high rates are ATTAINED Prime paper sells at T9s
per cent. The majority at 7%9s. Good passes
slowly at S@9 per cent. Lower grades are neg
lected, the rate being 1O9l5 per cent
The chief fe lture OF the Stock market was the
large ssles ef Cleveland 4 PitIsburg.
Governments are weak in sympathy with the
string ney in money. Prices being about re
loWer-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26

CLEVELAND MEDICAL CoLLEGE.-At a re-
cent meeting of the Faculty and Board Of
Trustees, of the Cleveland Medical College,
it was resolved thaein the future they will
charge no ticket fee. This step has been
taken in order that this institution may be
placed on an equal footing with medical
colleges in neighbering States, as well as
with those in the Southern part of our own
State. An opportunity is thus offered all to
get a first class medical and surgical educa
ton, at a rate which must prove popular.
With free common schools, free academies,
free universities and colleges, here in Amer
lea, this purpose to prepare men for the
higher professions, without charge, tallies
perfectly.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26

SHAVING on rHf SABBATH DISCONTINUED
The BARRIERS of the city, we understand,
have pledged themselves to discontinue the
practice of shaving people on Sunday. Yes
terday was the first Lords day under the
new order of things. The abolition of this
custom will not in the long run prove a loss
to the knights of the razor and hairbrush.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26

WELLS COxoERrs.-The greatest living
pianist James NJ. Wehli, will give two
grand concerts in Brainard's Hall on We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings of this
week. He will be ably assisted by Mile
Gebele, the ~unrivalled contralto, and Mr.. S
C.. Campbell, the eminent basso. Of course
each performance will be a " big" thing.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26
R < BY
OUR MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORT
Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Press.l
NEW YORK, February "a.

Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Press.l
NEW York, February "a.
RAILWAY STOCKS.
1t the Stock Exchange this moroinR railway
speculation was heavy and lower under the strong
pressure to sell. The great feature of the session
was the sale of 10000 share, Pittsburgh, which
carried prices down to 75A This had a depressing
efect on the bslaT &c Of the list. Al the Second
Board the market was firm on New Vo K ContrL
and Erie, but weak on the balance Of the list. At
the last Board the market was all stezdy and a lit
tie better in some respects, but Tell of ~fterward
oUOrArIONsAy
The following were the closing Quotations at 4:3O
P. NJ:
New York Central 9lA; Erie s1IS; Hudson River
l02H; Reading 99T Michigan Southern 6ss<
Northwestern 272z; do preferred 55Ll; 1t. Wayne
Governments.
Governments were quiet with little demand and
small sales.
Money was active and in demand thi. forenoon
but was easier toward the close of the day.
GOLD.
Gold is firm but without speculative activity.
The Government is not selling to-day. The mar
kat closed l3b5E.
The shipment O-day were s5ss, 900.
PETROLEUM STOCKS
There was no activity in the Petroleum stock
market to-day. Excelsior and Oil Greek we're firm,
but the balance Of the list was quiet with sales at
TO mer rates.
QUOTATIONS..
The other sales were at the following rates:
Bennehoh Run 1850; Bliyen $40; Central 400:
Pithole Creek 300 Union $50; United States lGlO;
Clinton I76.
DRY GOODS.
The following are the quotations from the Dry
Goods Exchange:
Brown Sheetings-Indiau Orchard D B q.
Poop sklrts-Meyers Xxi u inch tapes 20 to
10 hoops IS to 70.
Bl-ashed shirting-wsmsutta % inch go; Gin
ton C C C. 81.
Prints-Merrimac " rs.
Gin shams-Lancaster "a; Hartford "a.
Cambrics-WashiDgton %; Portland IL.
Brown Drills-Winthrop IS.
Corset Jeans-Pepperell IS.
Canton Flannels-PembertOn A 5216.
Ticks-COnestoga G G A 52%.
Stripes-Amoskeag IS; Arasapha 20; Albany 20.
DISPATCHES.
The following dispatches we're received At the
Dry Goods Exchange:
st. Louis-rrade rather quiet to day.
BostOn-Fair trade at low prices.
-Proyidence-Trads dull. Sixty-four .ouara
prints goods dull at leo.
Baltimore-Mark for cotton and dry goods
quiet.
Louisville - Business impreviog. Considerable
doing to-day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26
WANTS.

WANTED TO RENT.-A large house central.
" b lscat-d- suitable for a mt class boarIlne
HCusr. Possession between nov and April ist- far-
tits having sach 4 hsuse will lear OF a prompt ann
r rsponsirls tsuHut for one or more yeaIs py aaldes'
-tngJ J. A r.. shs Office Ie1.o-z-
UTANTEp,-secoud-kand Furniture, CerPets
w St0Ve-. &C, &c. at 4 Noors old stand, l6i
ontario street, for which the highest price Will p
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26

To conclude with cor the last tins) the Loc.l
Comic Drama entitled
LIFE IN CLEVELAND.
Ola Charley NJ Ue-war
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
~Is1ssi.ise Ol.,.Iaad Daily r.Ap-..l

PrrssUnoH, Feb. sEs:OO ?. n.
There were no Transactions to-day in oil. Crude
holders ask l292Oci buyers offer lsc. Refined
bondOS, immediate delivery, offered at sT@3sci do
for Philadelphia delivery 46946c. The increase Of
Crude receipts to date, over same period laSt year,
IL IA. GOO bbls.
A dispatch from on City says, "The ice gave
way at five o'clock There is a heavy gorge In The
Creek above the flats, which are overnowsd five
feet. The water on Main street, west side, is ris-
ing fast. The damage is great, and there is worse
20 come.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26

We call attention of parties wishing to get
a residence in the choicest part of the city
to the notice for sale by ]. E. and G. L. In
gersoll of house and lot on Prospect street.
The opportunities for such a purchase are
very few, IS dwellings in that part Of the
town are not often in the market.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26

DELAYED.-The Toledo train which should
have arrived here at nine o'clock Saturday
night did not come in until Sunday after
noon. The bridge at Fremont was con-
sidored unsafe to cross in the night, in con
sequence of a recent flood, and the train
waited on the other side until daylight,
when the cars were brought over n at a
time. No accident occurred. While more
or less inconvenience to passengers must
result from such detentions, yet the travel
ing, as well as the st-home public, cannot
but commend such instances of caution on
the part of railroad officials, who thus show
regard for the lives of their customers.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26

Admission so csnts; Reserved seats rs cent?.
o ors open at u entertainment TO eontmsnes At "a
Seats may be secured at Brainard 3 sous Music
Store. f.h.e
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26
N. z. stock Market-Fcb. "a.

Government STooKs-WIthout decided change.
L S. skies 8 20 coupons Of 90 1879; do of fg5
IO2JS: Treasury notes, 7-30s I'd series -.
North Carolinas skies 10 II; TeSnessees skies
30. %; Cumberland Coal 4i%.
STOcKs-StrOng.
Western Union Telegraph so; New York Central
9I3S; Erie 81; Reading 1907 Michigan CENTRAL
lO2%; Michigan Southern 6F<. Pittsburgh n;
Chicago and Northwestern 27H; do preferred
b4I5; Rock Island 1897.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26
ChicaeO Market-Feb. ?.

FLoUR-Duli.
wHEAr-ouiet. Sales at 81, eOsl,2 81 for No. /.
CORN-Quiet.
OArs-Dull.
HIGHwINEs-Inactive.
PRovIsIoSs-DuI mess pork declined 5Oa. Sales
at S26, O0926, rs.
BULK MEATs-Quiet. Shoulders at lO%61O%c
GREEN MEATs-ln limited request at Az.
~LABD-Quiet, at 17I@lsc.
H0Gs-Artive. Sales at SO, 62G9, 62%.
DRESSED HOGs-Advanced 1O@l5e on the 100 lbs.
Sales at 81, rs.
BEcEIPTs-Flour $500 bbls wheat 1880 bu
corn Fl ono bu.; oats 5000 bu.; live hogs $500;
dressed hogs 2,Io0.
SHRMEETs-FlOur 400 bbls.i wheat 5000 bush.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26
REGISTER.
DEPARTURES.
ARRIVALS.

80 Citizens wishing Conveyance to either OF the
above Trains or Boats, will be called for by Coaches
II Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
At the Omnibus Office, III Superior street, next
door to the WeddeII House.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26

CLEAR OF ICE.-The river has thrown of
its letters, and sweeps down to thelake with
full flow. The ice in the lake, which had
been piled wonderfully ell along the shore,
has also been broken up, and old Erie was
yesterday ~lOundering about in wild, reck-
-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26
NEW HOUSE.
MARRIED.

BAR1LETT-RIDDLE-In Washington, on the
2oth Of January, by the Rev. Mr.. Hewlett, at the
residence of the father of the bride, Frank Bart
lett, Esq, of Portland, Maine, to Miss Florence,
eldest daughter of Hon. A. G. Riddle.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26

]. HARVEY DURFEE, Specialist and Prin-
e;pal of the Rochester Cancer Infrmary,
will be at the Weddell House, Cleveland, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, February p and
%, where he would be pleased to see all
who are afflicted with Cancer and Cancer
Tumors. Undoubted assurance will then be
given of his unfailing success in the treat
ment of the above disease. He has permits
sion 10 refer to Hon. Erastus Corning, Al
bany, N. Y, Mr.. Henry Wells, President
American Express Co., Aurora, N. Y, Hon.
VIM G. Fargo, Mayor of Buffalo, n. Y,
0ren Sage, Esq, and D. R. Barton, Egg,
Rochester, n. Y. Feby26:2g2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26
LOCAL NOTICES.

A Beacon of HeaIth.-The good things Of
this world have each their appointed mission.
1t is the mission of HOsTETTER's STOMACH
BITTERS to preVsAf and reliers a great variety of
ailments.
For twelve years its success as a protsc'ire and 4
remedy has been without check or drawback. 1t Is
strong mega i've eridencs of this fact, that the efficacy
Of the article as a tpecifc for dyspepsia, bilious
ness, constipation, nervousness, general debility,
and intermittent fevers, has never been questioned.
As proof %ositive of its infallibi.ity in such cases,
the statements of public men whose names are ia
miliir as household words, have from time to time
been given to the y orld.
If its reputation is not founded in acts. then
truth is a shadow, and the utterances of con-cien-
tious citizens are of no more value than 'dicers'
oaths.'
And what is its reputation ? Let the progress Of
Its sales answer the inquiry. Whore twenty dozen
bottles of Hostetter's Bitters were sold fin 1865,
d0s hundred dozen are Opposed of now.
Could public opinion be more significantly ex-
pressed than by its unparalleled increase of con-
sumption? 1t seems impossible
The preparation has been initiated. Where are
the lmitators2 Echo answers, ''where7" To the
"limbo'' OF things lost on earth they are all either
gone or going. Peace be with them.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26

NV RAILRoAD.-The project of a new.
railroad between Union Mills and Titus
vile, SO much talked of a year ago, is now
resurrected, and seems in q condition to be
put through. At a meeting of the share
holders the following Board of Directors
xvara choaan.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26
ClsHeIand KhoIesaIe Market.

DAAtADAE hhENlhds EGD- "a, 1900
FIOur-ouiet, steady, and firm for high grades.
City made $40, 75@n 90 for Xxx red, SIl, 75@I2,OO
for Xxx white. Country brands XXX red 5000
1900; do Xxx white SIO,OO@ll, 90.
N~heat-Dull but choice grades held FIRM
Sales , cars amber Michigan at So, 10.
COrn-In very light demand, but firm and ad-
vsncing. Held to-day at bic from store. We could
hear Of no transactions.
ORts-Dull; no sales reported to-day. Held at
35G36c from store.
Rye-Inactive and nominal at 63@6Gc from
store.
BarIey-No sales reported prices nominal.
POrk-In fair demand and steady. No. 1 City
Mess $500; No. 2 Mess s27,OO; Clear SsI, 90.
L~ard-Firm. Oity-rendered in tierces Isc do
in kegs l0c. Country-rcndered I5@I6c.
Hams-sugar-cursd steady at &c.
ShOuIders-Steady at I5e.
Mess BeeE-Quiet aud steady at $500 for
city packed.
Dried BeeE-Firm at PC.
Bufier-Higher. Choice Western Reserve tub
and roll in good demand and firm at S3@S5c. No
inquiry for common grades, and prices range at
2O925c.
Cheese-In good demand and firm at 1e@21c
for good to choice.
Eggs-In good demand and firm at sl@s2c.
HIghwInes-stocks very light, and market
firm with an upward tendency. Held at s2,22.
AIeOhOI-Higher. Held at S4,4494,5O for 90
per cent. Cologne Spirits, 90 per cent, q, go. Neu-
tral Proof Spirits s2,3792,42.
PetrOIcuIn-Quiet and steady. Held at Coo for
Refined free in a large way; small lots do 62@63c.
OiIs-stesdy at the following quotations:
Iinseed - 81 45I-l Whale, ". B.u.El IS
Carbon-..m... 6OSG3 c Elephant, W. b. So
Lard..~-..-.sI 6091 So sperm, " s-...... 3 90
Neatsfoot--- al 65
Dried AppIes-In moderate demand at 12@
l3c, and pay for packages.
Dried Peaches-Firm. Pared SOC IMPAIRED,
halves, 2Oa25c; quarters, 1sc.
POtatOes-PesehblOws in mode rate demand at
Beans-Held at 81, SO@s,OO for white.
-Seeds-TimOthy in good demand and firm at
Clover quiet at S6,5O9G,75.
Lake Fish-Quist and steady. No. l White
fish 800 per half Dbl; No. 2 do $500; Pickerel,
$780,; Trout s1,Oo97,5o; Herring S5,25.
Hay-Market quiet. Loose selling st 9 range
Of sIO,O0S13,G0 Beater pressed at 5000.
TaIIsM-City- rendered held at 1l@l2c; coun-
try rendered IO@llo.
saIt-Firu st S2,55 for Fine; s2,eO for coarse
Onondags S2,55 for Saginaw.
Ale and POrter-we quote as follows: Pres
emit Use Xxx Ale 5000; Stock sIs,OO@I4,OO; Ken
$500; Pale Cream srl,OO, Porter s12,OO@
100.
ROps-Firm. Held at 3 range Of lO965c for
York, Michigan and Ohio.
MsIt-Bsrley Malt steady at Sl,4O@l,eo Sbu,
the outside price for primo No. l Canada.
Water Ldmo-Market firm ct $500 for Akron
md oswego. ]
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26
WAHrEp--AcENTs

WANTED-RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS
" Whist the people want. Complete History ofthJ
HgI.i IN one large volume. splendidly Illustrated. with
over rs fine portraits Of Generals and Battle Scenes.
rhemOst candid, lucid. omplete. authentic and relis
be history published. Il contains reading mater
ecuai to three large volumes. Send for circulars ant
yse or terms. Address JONES BROS. & o {
NJ Eu-efN - rs--s,waFs aarpG.@7adE ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26
PARENTS TAKE CARE OF YOUR
3 q

CROUP-HOE il may be easily prevented without
medicine; also it's cause and cure. Sent free. Ad-
Sr4s- E. B. FOOT. NJ D., Il3O Broadway, New
York,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26
AWAY with disease and Matri-
rnnnnfnI In EnIinifinS

MEDICAL COMMON SENSE, treats upon the
Human System inside and out -on all Chronic Di-
seases and their Treatment-on Barrenness and
Impote1cy, on Seminal Weakness and Female
Weakness-on- Marriage and sexual Philosophy,
in Language everybody can understand, making :
sensible book for -ensible people and a good look for
every on. 4OO pages-lO0 Illustrations, three
parts in on, volume. Price, $50. Sent by mail.
postage paid, on receipt Of the price. Contents
Tables sent free. Address the Author, Z. b.
FOOTE, II. D, Il30 broadway, New York.
dae1o.KTa-ftsf4noa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-26
nucH MORAL,

Showing thata knowledge of arithmetic
would have altered the result.
Strange pranks doth Fortune play with those
who'd Of her waters sip,
And here again there's been, we sec, ia slip 'twixt
cup and lip -
Davis, 50 the Tspers say, had q very easy thing,
And "would have won il sure, i he'd closely
watched his string"
Noting that as Of game he lacked at one time
tw n%ty-four,
Why, having counted twenty-five, but two were
needed more /