davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15
what MY Policy" Has Done.

A writer in the Springfield Republic
from Washington thus pictures the real
condition of affairs as inaugurated and
sustained by the treachery of Andrew
johnson:
The first thing that strikes one on sur
veying the situation is that, at the close OF
a rebellion the most unjustIfiable that has
ever taken place, every act of which was
instinct with w~ickednes, the suppression
Of which called for inestimable sacrifices
IN money and in life upon the part of the
loyal people of the land, a rebellion that
was after four years of war utterly broken
down and subdued-that after all this
the only persons to-day subject to perse-
cution in any part of our country are
those who were faithful among the faith
less People may talk as they choose
about the merits of "my policy They
may deelaim in honeyed words of the
duty of reuniting by deeds of kindness to
the guilty still this fact remains TO con-
flute their theories-that nov none are
either prosecuted or prosecuted anywhere
except the loyal men of the South. They
are driven from their homes, they are
~ NDAA bANOus u edlIAuttu pA
the insensste fury of the mob, while IN
repentant rebels are indiscriminately par
doned by the President.
And this thing will continue so long as
there is found in the North protested
Union men who are wicked and selfish
enough to support this demagogue of a
in qis crusade against that great
party which carried the wal to a sue
cessful issue, and through whose mistake.
seconded by the bullet of Booth, Andrew
Johnson obtained the reins of power.
Such assemblages as the Philadelphia Con
7%ention, having the endorsement of a few
men who can claim some respect of their
oval fellow citizens because of past ser
Tices in a common cause, add strength to
he arm and assuranceto the treachery of
'ur accidental President and his COM
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15
'sBlack spirits and white,
Rel spirits and grey
MiDgle, mingle, mingle,
w that mFnaF- may -

The problem will be solved to-day
whether oil and water can mix together;
! G.. whether so-called Union men, the
bloody-handed rebels, and the Vallandig-
hams, the Seymours, the Fernando Woods,
and other croaking reptiles known as cop
perheads, can mingle together in harmony
like Barnum's happy family. The solu-
ton of the problem promises to be un-
commonly spicy, and we await the result
with anxious curiosity.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15
The Cheering for Jeff. ~Davfs-Judee
WarmOufh-MayOr Monroe.

The New Orleans Tribune of a lat,
date contains the following:
We see that the cheers for Jeff. Dayi,
on Monday very much ~embarrass our nre.
constructed sec~essionists." We will
therefore add new details to the facts
Cheers for Davis were given at different
times, but mainly around Dostie's body
which was then believed to be a corpse.
and was lying near the orner of Canal
and Drysdes streets.
Several spectators in the Hall. who
were taken in custody by police officers,
escaped the fury of the assassins bv the
officers exclaiming; "Don't touch him
l know him Kill the ID Yankee
son Of a b No, l know him. he
Is A REBEL" Several lives have been
saved in that way. As to the firing upon
the Federal flag, and the subsequent tear
ing Of that flag, the evidence Is conclu-
sive. The flag itself was pretty good ev-
as it was in rags.
The Hon. H. c.. Yarmouth left yester-
day evening, at five o'clock, for the
There was 4 rumor yesterday that John
I. Monroe, fearing revelations before the
Investigation Board, had fed from the
We were unable to ascertain the
of the rumor.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15

Nap0IeOn-s Demand Upon Prussia.
Hardly had the King of Prussia uttered
his grandilocuent words of cheer to his
people, and assured them of an early res
t~oration TO honorable peace, than a III
of new ~perplexity, if it do not RESULT ac-
tual contest, arises in the demand of Ma
psleor for an extension of .he boundaries
of France, as his share of the results of
the war, though not a sou has been spent
nor a soldier given by him in the issue.
Such a demand from the willy and unscru-
pulous Emperor Of the French was to
have been expected, and indeed the well
known ambition of Napoleon to restore
10 his Empire the territory wrested from
it by the allies, an ambition that he has
nursed from the hour of his elevation to
the French throne, and the hope of oh
tanning which has never once abandoned
him, should have prepared Europe for this
movement. And in addition to this, the
Jealousy that would naturally be engen-
dered by the increase of Prussian terrific
ry and power, is a further strong incen-
tive 10 Napoleon to seek such an extern
sion Of his territory as will keep him at
least parallel with his growing and not
less ambitious neighbor.
The issue thus raised bids fair TO open
up anew, and perhaps with more terrible
consequences, the wal that it was hoped
had drawn 10 a conclusion. Such it will
certainly do if Prussia, inspired by her
easy successes against Austria, shall feel
able TO cope with the power of France
added TO the remaining strength of her
defeated enemy, who would of course re-
enter the contest with all her energy.
That such decision an-iAA-n mart "a Pms
STA IS not unlocked for by Napoleon is
plainly indicated in the military prepare
lions he is reported to be making.
Should the issue be made one of open
war between these nations, the end cannot
be foretold nor the final results to the
peace and present divisions Of Europe
f~oreshadowed.
Meanwhile, the defeated and friendless
Austria, and the dependent and supplica-
ting States of Germany, have nothing to
expect but ACKNOWLEDGMENT and annexa-
ton to the now controlling powers in the
politics of Continental Europe, Franceand
Prussia. Both these nations are ambitious
and grasping, both are governed by saga
cious, though INSCRIPTIONS statesmen, and
in the rivalry that is sure to grow up be-
tween them for the weight of influence in
the councils of Europe, there is good
ground for experimenting future conflicts
that will render Germany one great bat
tle-ield, giving up her territory to the
periodical marches of hostile armies, de-
populating her, and bringing ruin upon
her people and her industry.
So far as Italy, toward which the SYM
of Americans are mainly directed
n connection with the contest, is concern
it is probable she will have no further
rouble, unless Napoleon should demand
Ter aid in a war with Prussia as the re-
ward of his services in her behalf. She
las gained her end in securing Venetia, !
md though with less glory than could ,
ave been wished for the sake of the pres
lge Of the young kingdom, yet with none t
he less advantage to her power.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15
Splendid L w PIANO AT
AUCTION.

n CUTTER & SON WILL SELL
". On Saturday the 18th inst, at u o'clok a.
their Auction Room, l2I Bank-St., a Grand Rose
wood : Octave Chickering Piano, in perfect order.
Tern 5 cash at time Of Sale. aucllgsp
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15

YREDERICE CYRIAx.

french and Fancy Steam Dye Works snd Cleaning
Establishment, Belyitere Farm, East Cleveland,
nd 96 Seneca street.
0FTICE-IOf Seneca street, Cleveland, o.
! mean 10 make this the BEST DYE-HOUGE IN
fEE NEST, and shall spare no effort to give satis
action.
l call the especial attention OF Gentlemen 10 the
IMPR0VED FRENCH STYLE .lIr-
OF Ceaniatsg - E~sEias cF ms.Is-up Carm,aEs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15

DISSEMINATION CANESZThe finest
i assortment Of Cold and Silver Head Games in
ths city, at COWhKS'.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15
UTT
Gutter Fastener 4!
The NEST Durable, the Cheapest, and
the most Simple of any mode now
known for suSpendIBg Tin
Cutters or Eve TrOughS.
II is strong and not visible 10 the
siSIG.

THE MODE OF SUSPENDING.
l. Cutters according to the Yapp's patent is as
follows: Across the top Of the Gutter. at about
from 6 TO 10 feet apart, according TO the size and
length, is sOldered a half-inch tin tube. through
this tube q rod OF bolt Of the required Ter 9Th. with.
q thread on the end, is put through and screwed
into the studding plate or rafteg Of tie building,
to which the gutter is suspended. The gut
ter is held TO the rod by a pin, which ID put
through a hole in the tube. and a corresponding
Sle "a he spike. By simply pulling ont this pin
with the finger, the ggtfer cct!g be taken OF and
slipped on again without any difficulty, thus rem
dering it easily repaired or painted. By this
mode the gutter IS held stifly in its place from
year to year without any change in its position.
Each rod which sustains the gutter will support
the weight Of a nautilus giving an idea Gifts
Strength. The Vini5 fa-teliEGs ere cut Of sight
entirely, thus adding to the appearance Of the.
gutter.
By the old mode the gutter is suspended by ha7-
ing a strip OF tin banded around it and nailed to
the L%ulldfnE. Soon the nails get rusty, and the
band slips on. TIE EiCl operating o. The gutter
gradually turns it around and tGists it about so
as to make it useless. IN proofof this look at the
thousands OF cutters hung by the old process.
Re,Ow is appended the certificates Of Architects
and Builders certifying a. tAe superiority OF
YEpp's Patent Gutter Fastener:
having carefully examine into the merits 81 az
above mode Of Hanging and Putting up Cutters,
are confident that il is superior to The old
E.C5a, and we cheerfully and c5rsc.entiously re
commend il tue pLpi.c.
j. NJ. BLACKBURN
O. ". HEARD,
S. O. PORTER.
A full assortment Of Bolts and Tute5 kept con-
stautiy on hand and for sale also an ingenious
cisIap ior so!ting tie holt while scrswlng it into.
the building.
Township. County and State Rights for Sale.
Price list OF fastsnings per 100: No. 1. or snail
size, $780, No. ., or middle size, $500; No. 3, or.
large size, 500.
For further particulars call at the Tin Shop Of
MN. NAPP, /.
Corner Prospect street and OAK Place.
jyz:R11 Cleveland, Chic. Z
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15

Gen Rosecranz has offered his resignation as a
Brigadier General in the regular army, and Gen.
siekles will be promoted to al the vacancy.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15

Has Surpassed all other American
Life Insurance Companies
In Amount Of Assets, ell Cash;
In the Superior Character and safety
OF It's Investments;
In Amount Of annual Income, al
Cash:
In the Amount Of DiFIdends Declared
The dividends being larger in amount
and In to Premiums paid
than has been declared by any 9th
er Life Insurance Company.
For Agencies in Cdio CT Ger Pamphlets aud ei
eulars with full particulars, apply Il
JOHN g. JENNINGS.
GENERAL AGENT.
spil J. MATHEWS, Agent, Akron, o
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15

Our Arrangements for Topographic
Reports from the Philadelphia Con-
VentiOu.
We have made special arrangements
for full reports of the proceedings Of the
Philadelphia Convention, 20 be received
by telegraph. We shall thus have the
speeches in full of the principal flglemen
Of that Convention, where will be assem-
He'd
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15

SjHPbIRS F0R U. 4. COURTS
~ sealed Proposals will be received by me at the
once OF the Marshal Of the United States for the
Norihern District of Ohio, at Cleveland, until
Saturday, the 18th day of August, 1865. at II
O'Clock NJ, for the furnishing Of the neee ,sary
supplies htr tine Courts % the yuited states in said
District, for the year ending August 81, 1867, in
quired.
Bidders will be required to specify the prices or
rates at which they viii furnish the several arti-
ciest and then Proposals. Will be accompanied by
samples thereof in Case the same are deemed neces-
ssry for a proper consideration Of their bids.
Separate bids must be made for the supplies I'M
braeed in the several classes beloY enumerated,
VIZ
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15

Bitum'nous Coal psr ton Of two thousand pounds
Anthracite 90
Pine Kindling Wood per load of so cubic fet.
fusl to be delivered in such part Of the building
in which the Courts are held as the Marshal NAV
direct, free OF all charges for measurement, por-
tersg', or o~ILsrwise, end 10 be accom- panied by a
certificate Of Guantisy OF each load.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15

Brooms per dozen Hearth do. per dozen; Feath-
er Busters, each spOage, per ID; CASTLE Soap,
Uer H.; Stone Pitchers, each; Glass TumbIers. psr
dozen; EartheTn spittoons, Fer doEen; Patent
Pailsi each; Matches, per gross; Ice. per cwt.
Tho ind rsigled reserves the right to reject all
bids in case the interests Of the Government hall
require it, on account Of excessive prices or fraud
ulent combinations.
EARL BILL, U. S. Marshal.
ClaYeIanh Anrnat 9Th 1sen 49,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20
The Refugees in Mexico.

NtN tpkht bNut lts
The TFibune's Mexican adviccs are TO the
effect that the hopes of the Confederate
cmigunts 10 Mexico are at an end.
The Cordova e1lony, founded by General
Price and Judge Harris Is broken up. The
far famed city of Corlctta. laid out by the
former, aud consisting of II house, n barn,
aud u stable, has been destroyed. The fields
of coffee, by means of which Judge Per-
kins, of Louisiana. expected To relieve his
lost fortune, have been ravaged
All their houses and shantics have been
burnt TO the ground and their inmates,
homeless aud pennllcss, compelled 10 ny 10
the city of Cordoyn for protection, and are
now seriously contemplating the abandon
mrnt of Mexico forever, aud the going back
TO the United States.
letter dated Washington, in the Herdid,
states that General Ortcg,l, Chief Justice of
Mexico, and Constitutional President of
Mexico, has submitted an important propo-
sition to Mr.. Banks, Chairman of the Com
mittcc on Federal Relations looking 10 II
closer alliance with the United States.
The Herald says the agent OF Ortcga, who
claims 10 be the rlghthil President, Is in
this city, and that IL IL probable he viii be
invited to Washington.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20
MiseelInneoms.

NRw -Midnlght-,June 10.
Four or five new cases of cholera are re-
ported IN the Fourth and Sixth Wards To-
dhy, but none of them have MS yet proved
fatal, aud three are considered eOnyules-
cent. A report from the quarantine states
that the cholera II rapidly Increasing on
the steamer Illinois,
tHiCAaO June 10.
The hOdy of a man recognized "a that &C
WilIilnt Downey, was fonnd this morning.
IN n somewhat decomposcd state IL Is
supposed that powney was robbed of a
considerable sum of money and murdered
and hls body thrown Into the river. Several
severe bruises We're found ON his body.
. A special from 1t. Paul, Minnesota. says I.
News has reached here that valuable new
gold diggmgs have been discovered on
Whltefacc river, near the Nermlllon gold
reglon ..tfl lnt
AZ last accounts hundreds OF the citizens
Of superior City had left tor the dlggings,
taking with them pans and mining iiten-
sils Reports represent these to De Richer
gold mines than any others yet discovered.
@ClEyELASp. june 10.
The schoouers Highland Chief Almira
and Josephine, with wood, are ashore, aud
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20
Mnshingtor NInttcrs.

W ASnINHrON, June ID.
The Army Bill, which was discussed In
the House to-day, provides that the mill
try peace establishment Of the United
States shall consist of six regiments of ar
tillery, six regiments of cavalry my rcgi-
ments of infantry, the professors aud corps
Of cadets of the Military Academy, aud
such other forces rs shall be provided for.
The Controller of the Treasury has de-
cided that all mutilated National bank
notes must be sent 10 the Offices from which
they were issued. for redemption, when, IL
the banks recognize them, he will redeem
them. All United States notes, when not
defaced moro than 20 the extent of one
twentieth. viii be redeemed at the Treas
nry Department Mt their full tnce value.
When the hcnutllationis II greater the rdcmp-
tion will be Ia proportion.
Richard J. HilL whU sold S2b,V0O 10 $50
600 of Government gunpowdcr FROM the
schooner of which he had charge, Il still
confined on tho recclying-shlp Vermont.
He was u gunner on Ellis Island, and was
appointed from Maine In 1860.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20
aslunetarv aud commtrtia,.
CinclnnntI Mnrlkcln.
CINCINNATI, june ~.

CINCINNATI june ~.
The Produce market sympathiles some
with the Gold excitement, aud some articles
had speculative advance, but no chances
for operating margins were offered. Now
that the excitement hns subsidized, trade
seems 20 be more ncrveless than Il was
before.
Flour was held little more firmly on
Saturday and yesterday but to-day holders
have no support IN the demand beyond that
which refers to the Immediate wants of
consumers, and there II u little rising up Of
the tone of the market, particularly on the
low grades. Supcrfinc In quoted NJ 500
9 81. extra NJ SlO0ll, and family atSll 30
6pl2.
Corn has had steady, firm market and
being IN light supply, Is tlrmer than II was.
Both shcllod and ear. In bulk, command U3c.
and sacked Is quoted at 7lc.
PoRK-Mess Pork was established ai $33.
with light offerings, and still higher figures
asked by some. Bulk Meats were put up
10 lir, for Shoulders; Sides to l0iSc.; Bn-
con shoulders 10 lblsc.; Sides TO Isle, and
clear Sides sold Mt 20@20i 6o20tc.
Bacon Is in light supply; shoulders are
advanced 90 lbai6ol0c, the latter being the
prevailing hgure. Sides nrr steady NJ igc
clear Sides sold vt 20lpC, though 20l, (G2lc
Is asked generally now.
Mess Pork Is held at S33, though duh and
purchasablc at S32 10, A sale nj this latter
figure Is reported.
Lard Is 10 be- had readily nj 22c., and we
hear that y sale at u 40. was made.
Sugar-curcd Hams are selling at 23is0o
2ic.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20
The Ecnians and Canadians.

f. NEW \ DIRK, june lO.
The 7tfbmes Montreal dispatch says
5000 men are TO be kept ON the frontier,
and they viii be mostly reguler troops.
The iiTbtne's Sc. Albans dispatch says
tile regulars OF Canada On the frontier were
ordered back 10 their barracks aud six com
panieS of volunteers detailed 10 guard IT,
The examination Of tile Fcnian prisoners
was continued yesterday at frclelghburg.
But little lcnicncy will be shown them II
any proof can be found against them.
GGnerals Sweeney and Spear aud Colonel
Mcehan are stlll at ST. Albnns.
Quiet continues In Feninn circles Rob
crts Is cxpected here Tomorrow The
meeting In Union square will not take place
until after his return.
lie reports that hismission 10 Washington
has been successful Tho OMahonyltcs
are, ltis said, Joining the Roberts branch OF
the brotherhood, and that the Organization
will he placed on n rmer basis than ever.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20
Niger Bureau DIuss.

Az u n " EhN"'NiA'hAs Juic i"'
The Freedmen's Convention meets here
in July. The delegates have been elected
from all parts Of the State. They will
mcmorialize Congress for the right of fran
elise aud Of trial by jury of their own
cplur. A 4sr -YfF .y4I IF
George Rltis and Henderson Beck. oi
Griffin, We're elected by u large majority as
anti Bucaultcs. Al meeting OF the
coIored people both denounced the BifrelnI
as mischlevous and creative OF disturbance
betweeD the races. They are willing Ia
trust to the laws of the state aud their old
masters and friends for jurors, at.
The Bureau agent at Griffin said will
he damnedif viii allow negroes Ia speak
disrespectiully of my Bureau, and arrested
the delegates, who were afterwards released
by the ciyil anthoIities, ftlf.l WI
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20
New York Market.

NEW YORK, June lO.--CottOn duh nj 300
Ale. for middling. Sales of week, 1900
bales. Receipts Of the week, ll,OOO bales at
all ports. Exports Of the week, 10000 bales
at NIL ports.
Flour less active, aud common grades l0r
lower sales at 81 50GS 40 for extra State,
$S %ml0 20 for common to good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio, and Si0 30
Geli for trade brands, closing heavy.
Whisky quiet aud steady. Sales of Wcs-
tern nj ~ 20ie,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20

LOUISVILLE, June 10.
The ease of lshum Henderson &c pdrte on
hdbedS corpus was decided to-day. Judge
Ballard delivered n lengthy opinion In the
case. The Court decided that the military
tribunal had no Jurisdiction of the case ;
that his arrest and detention were Illegal
discharged
Henderson has thus escaped punishment
for an immense robbery of the Government
In furnishing army horsesJ
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
The ''lsads" In Council what they
u4ffaq .st may dO,t t4g

Ii "
CotuMnus june ~, 1896.
'<,rllc Ahpntlon State lCuhvrhilpb, Nlith
n,'cts Here tomorrow, promises 10 bc large
In the number of thu shoals of Brlgadlcrs
aud Government oilicc-holders, and may be
taken US an Indication that no Distinguish
cd pcrsonagcs urc present; but the number
OF sccond-rate politicians Is unusually
large From presents appearances, the cN-
trcmr l,ndlcala hayc the inside track on
everything, the Conservatives being few
In number aud weak In resolution. The
platform will lndorse the Senate report on
reconstruction, aud while dodglng II direct
issuc with President johnson, viii endeay-
or TO reconcile diverse opinions In this
State.
The Radicals here Tonight are bitter IN
their dcnuncations of johnson, Lew.
Campbell, aud all of that class of politl-
clans.
William Harry Smith win be the candl-
date iorSeoretary of State, notwithstand-
ing bitter opposition.
4 Convention OF National Bank officers
Is hclng held In this city, In connection
with the Abolition state Convention.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20

alarge schooner, namcunknown, n pount-
Ing at anchor at farport. Two large
harks unsuown are ashore lust east OF
Fnirport, The schOoncrs Darlen and I.af-
fell, with lumber, are ashore at Euclid. The
brig Williams was badly damaged here by
rounding at the dock. The storm Il over.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20
Distress in Arkansas.
MlsAipIlIa. ,Iune m.

:
The reports from Arkansas River are dis
trosslng. Large quantities of the finest
lands are oVeriIowcd, aud the crops ruined.
Reports of the crops In Arkansas and Mis-
sissippi are. very unfayorablo. Many are
to turn out portion of thcit
crops, while others SOW grqlss. Persons
Just from Arkansas say that they saw many
white WOMEN at work N the helds trying
TO RnYp the rrnna.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20
Now Orlcnns Market.

NEw ORLEANS, June Is,
Flour Is IN good demand, aud prices have
advanced % $40 80 for supcrilnc.
Mess Pork u in large demand, aud prices
have advanced Ia S35 90.
Lard Is very scarce and in good demand,
and prices have advanced 10 2iisc. for
prime IN tierccs aud 25lpc. IN kegs
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20
New York Money MARKET.

New YORK, june 10.
Money easy at i@G per cent. Sterling
duh and heavy at l076ol0S. Gold irregular,
unsettled aud lower, opening at lbial. de
clining TO li0s6, and closing at l5O9a
Governments less active aud rather easier
Frcights TO Liverpool duh aud decidedly
lower, with engagements OF corn per stca-
mer ut ID. per bushrl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20
Stolen.

INROM the shoe store Of the suhscribe In haton
II ON the night OF the sSih of May, niue pair Valf
Roots, pcggcd one pair do, sewed, two pair Kin
hoots peggcd. enc pair Kip fooicrs. seNed: onn
pair ladies thitcfsi one pair GENTS Cloth slip.
pcfs, emhnhidered one French llamoral shoe,
btlgc Revolver, aud one oil cloth Satchei.
A reward OF 50 viii lc given for the arrest OF
the thief and delivery of the goods
hii6wts CHRISTIAN BROWN