davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29
Earthuuake in California.
san FRANc1sco, March 90.

San FRANCISCO, March 70.
One Of the most severe shocks of an earth
quake felt here since that Of October last, oc
cured TO day. 1t was also felt at Santa Cruz,
San Juan, San Jose, Stockton, Sacramento
and Gilroy. Al the latter place only is any
damage reported. ~ s@
Dates from Arizona to the 10th inst state
that the Indians are still very troublesome.
Mining operations are reported very prosper
ous in Arizona.
H,n. Ansou Burlingame, Minister to Chine,
and. Hon. 4. B. Van Valhenbprg, Aipister to
japan, viii spend few weeks in California,
before leaving for there.
II is now said that the body found near the
Oakland Mountains is not that of the miss
ing Mr.. Pomeroy.
Mining shares have improved,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29
Liberal Victories N Mexico.

BROWNSVILLE, March 25.
The late Imperial disaster at Parras is con
frmed
The French Gen. Dumay, with 100 men,
coming mp from Saltillo TO protect the Impe.
riai garrison at Pangus was cut of on the 9th
inst.
he Liberals attacked him capturing his
whole force and some munitions Of war. Lib
eral loss trifing,
In the interior the Liberals had acquired
magnificent triumph, inaicting heavy loss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29
Fresa Aevx Orleans.

sss New OREkANs, March q.
4 Cotton irregular: ssles 3e, GEO bRles, Sales
for thsee days 8 200 bales, asainst 1900 same
time last week.
Low middlings se@s7; exports three days
l70O bsles. an1 n s
Molasses prime soc; choice 90 cents per
gallon. q.
The small pox isTasinf i naay paris Of
III man 4 = ovylraosvt i ~ sahtd,e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29

PHILADELPHIA, March %.
The Ashland wadding mill owned by
George 1. Jencks, was partially destroyed by
FIRE this A. N. The loss is estimatsd at
$2O, 900, AID i fully insured. SIS
RICHMOND, March %.
A fire at Danville Monday night, destroyed
a woolen factory and several stores. Total
loss $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29

CHOICE FRENCH PRUEEa il ons::
Is; ~ = - - ' 2oszzzsas ssaA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29
From Oregon.

San Francisco, March 27.
The delegates to the Oregon Union State
Convention, from Portland, have been in.
structed to urge the nomination of VIM.
SauIkey for Congress.
Great excitement has been created at Vic
torla, by the report of the discovery Of we'll
defined gold bearing rock of great richness
and fifty feet in width, within fifteen miles of
the town.
A regiment OF mounted volunteers are
going TO the relief of the citizens at Fort Ben
ton, who are threatened by savages.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29

NEW YoRK. March %.
The alleged principal in the great bond rob
berry of Sl5O, 900 from the Office of Mr.. r. G.
Lord, has been apprehended, and there is
strong probability ofthe stolen property being
recovered. The supposed thief was captured
at Newburyport. Mass. 1t has not ret trans
pired whether the missing bonds have been
recovered.
The steamer Bremen. from Bremen. March
II and Southampton l4th, arrived At an early
hour this morning. News anticipated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

u ahuuts oi ~ name Of WI LIAM RouoAS,
who. in iet& married woman il W.sAi, gton G., BY
the Of Msry prvrns AM subsequently, moved y
Iva Inform .fion can he sddr ssz.d 10 p RRss
~. p-eter of ..Br. nnxn House. Washington. D. C.
mch2Sdiw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29

Fresi G Lush a. GROW
AicePres cen cHARLta v rts' YER
S+frttazy 49,. " ILfIbN BR0UHH
Treasurer ROBERT Y. BROOKE.
DIRECTORS
Hon GALrsHA A GR0Wsa...........pryo Pa
Late Speaker OF the u S. House of sesrptatives
Hon r. RANSoM,................... Ptr n VASE
Bank Commissioner for New FL sls1d
Hon sf0sFY Dyts.-....-.............pE -yIiEscE l.
Lars Mem Of Cons sditsr of The Pro idrJic- ess.
HENRY sMrTHF-.---...-.....-...--N WV YoRx CIR.
Preside nj ~ tbs Central National h nk.
LUCJgs q. cULvER, ............NEw YoRK C-r
OF Culver. Peue Co, Bankes
Hon AUGUSTUS FRANK......-.....w wAssAwNY
Aeu, Of the Hoase Of Rep, ss,h, eth ss,h Cong.
Maj JOHN L. Wilson, MADISON Isp
Late OF the Uni ed D are Amy.
Hon THoS s. sTANFIeLD s........... sor.-H BEND Isp
President Of the sist National Bank of Sca:h aend
Hon CifAS. V. CT I've kI1S PA
or f'u'ser, Pesn and y EN- of pre-ent Cor-r.
ALfX E2ADi@Ry, gsg PIT -sfUEsH Pa
frss't Of Trsde.m u N4siot al tah. Of Psit,hu.g.
JOSHUA rgC1LtsS, Esq ...........ME ,pvrlE PA.
Prr.'t of The Sxticnd Babk 4 Cr.wt.rd so Pa
olJAags II twtS ................. n H c4eo ILL.,
Pre-t o Il,-rd Sat ssl Bank Of Chic- go..s
GEORGE II eSA4 ..-.-..-..ST. orIs Mo-
Pres't ef fsecol& Nation Bank OF 81 Louis
rREsrEEs OF THE FUND
Hon JOHN J. CISCO .........-....Nt= yoRz CRY
OF John .. sees. B.nker~. and late Assistant
Treasurer ~ The y. AtHrw York.
DENNING DUER. Esq ...........~.Nrv YORK Cl-r
Oi .amrs u. hing .-sAs, kaakers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29

and Stoker, Of Tennessee, are going to Con
necticut to speak in the interest Of Gen. Haw-
ley for the Governorship.
Mr. George Holland, the low comedian
of Wallack's Theater, is seventyhve years
old.
Mr. Joseph Mayo is again candidate
for the mayoraity of Richmond.
General Hooker has so far recovered as
to be able to walk to his headquarters every
day.
DIR. E. F. Kavanaugh, ofthe Confederate
States Army, died at the San Carlos Hotel,
Mexico, on the 28th ut. Deceased was q
Missonrian and graduate of the st. Louis
Meccal College.
Sen. Jas. E. Slaughter and Capt. Price,
son of Sterling Price. Of missouri, more lately
Major. General in the Confederate States ar
my, are running a steam saw mill between
Orizaba and Cordoya.
The Springfield (Mass-l Republican says
that the proposed fortnightly magazine .lown
ard Country which has been announced for
this spring. with r. II. Stodlard as editor,
has been given up, and that before the pro-
ject was abandoned the projectors offered pl-
liver Wendell Holmes S. ,00eto write serial
story for it, but the offer was declined.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29

lind may be acitAirurn ty tie Stockholder
at any time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29
Az ILLINOIS CoprEsHEAp LEADER AZ Work

AN ILLINptS SIOPFEkHEAD LEADEE AT " OKk.
A Washington dispatch to St. Louis paper
says:
General F. W. Singleton, Of Illinois, for
merly a volunteer Peace Commissioner, is
here advocating the repndiation of the Ma
tional debt. He talks Of getting up meet.
ing in New York to start the ball. but leading
Democrats are trying to break this matter up,
as it is too soon yet to inaugnrate the move
ment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29
RENO
OIL & LAND co.
CAPITAL slooooooo. SHARES 500 EACH
Stock Guaranteed.
For every Share or stock issued, the Par
Value Ono Hundred Dollars
with be- aepositesi In the

OF THE UNITED STATES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29
PICKLED OYSTERS

4 FEW DOZEN in quart glass Jars. A
IN E oice article. RohERT>UN A bERs.
ncba9
rOFFEE and STGAR-At low prices,
~ corresponding with tha re ent dec tue.
mch20 RssBsR tSON a A&RRRa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29

GREAT interest is felt in the forthcoming
State election in Connecticut. The Albany
Erening Journal:
We have conversed With leading Republi-
can OF Connecticut, Who assures US there
need be no fears for the results Of this cleo
tlon. He is thoroughly informed respecting
every district Of the State, and ventures his
reputation upon a prophesy that II will take
no steps backward-that the majority for
General Hawley this year will be even larger
than that given to Governor Buckingham in
the last canvass. as slss I n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29

THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION. = Senator
Ethel Fowler and Representatives Maynard
and Stoker, Of Tennessee, are going to Con
necticut to speak in the interest Of Gen. Haw-
lev for the Governorship.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29
GOVERNMENT AElIRITIEy,

- IsvEs-Hp y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29

STERLING PRIcE is engaged in writing let
ters iSom Mexico, commenting that country
In winch he has cast his fortunes, to the favor
OF his fellow traitors. He talks complacently
and enthusiastically of the Emperor and EN-.
press, and has laid out village on his plant
alton and named it after sour rood Emnress j,
He represents it as grand country for spec.
ulation and spectators, and tells his readers
that labor costs but fifty cents dav
That suits ex Shareholders next thing to down.
right slavery Ifthe ''mudsils" can be KEEP,
down by low wages and thus rendered de-
/ pendent Spectators may prosper and aristoc
raey flourish.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

Dried AppAeS-Quiet. Held at l74lSc and
pay for packages.
Dried Peaches Firm. Pared SOC; IMPAIRED,
halves, Csc; quarters. lee.
POlRtOes-In air request and firm. Sales
:O1 Ju mixei at SI..5 per Ju. Teach lows hold
at IL 20 per Ju.
GrOceries-The market continues steady and
firm, and VI cau report no important changes in
prices since last week. Trade is fair, but not act
i've. We quote as fol ows
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

shOuIders-steady at lGc for City-cured F.;
Oountry-cured 13914o.
BRcOn-Firm at 2Oc for City cured country
lf9l7c.
Mess Rse-Firm al s20,O9 p,- Dbl.
Dried BeeE-Firn at 25e cauvsssed.-
Sntter- In better isquiry. and steady. Sales
20 kegs ehoi,s Wostelu Reserve ~ &c.
Cheese Quiet aud steady at lr@l7c for oym-
mo to eLoi1e dairJ aud factory made.
EGSs- Qui,t ahi nominal al 2Ic.
HIghWiass-Iu moderate demand and FIRM
at S2.25.
AIeOhSI-Unchanged. We quote 81, 5O,s4,55
for % per esSt- Cologne Spirits, Us psE cant, 81.
G09i,6j. N.Ctral Proof spirtts 50, 43a2,4s.
PetrOIeum-DGli. Bonded held at 3493Ge n
su.r Fro "a Sc
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
NOTICES.
Take Time by the FOreIoek.-

lake Time by the FOreIOek.-The mi
asma which generates epidemic fevers il now
rising in clouds under the blazing beams of the
dog day son. Every living body, as well as refuse
animal aud vegetable matter, tmits unwholescma
vapors, and in crowded cities an the donse assem-
blAges which business and pleasure call together
the elements of disease are evolved. The pressure
upon every vital organ is never SO great as in the
second and third month of sum aer, and common
sens, teaches u that these organs require to be
reinforced IL inset it.
We hsld our lives, So to speak, On a r~cpJirisg
dilApidAtion is most rapid and repairs are most
required. Therefore JaHd up, prop and sustain III,
poasrs Of Rat1e with that mighty vsgeta3ls recu-
perant, HOsTETTER'S BITTEES. H Nho
takes it may be said to clothe himself IN sanitary
mail, against which epidemic disease will hnrl it's
poisoned shafts in vain. This is no gcaluitous as
%s5rtion, but a great medical fact, attested by
twelve by twelve years experience in every eli
mate Of the habitable globe. EXTREMES oftempe-
nature always disturb the fGnctions Of TIE s,o-
mach, the bowels, the liver and tue skin. 1t is
through these that the most dangerous maled.es
assail US. ToLe them in adgancs With HOSTEL
IER'S BITTERS, and defy heat and malaria.
ivZ
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06


BASE BALL MATCH Al WILLoUGHBY.-0n
the morning of the Fourth a Base Ball
match was played on the Depot Grounds,
The W~illoughby Base Ball Club and the
Athlethic Club of gainesville being the on
t~estants, Both clubs are new, the cath
lelie" having been organized only about
two weeks, aud the Willoughby being
nearly all new players. The game was
very well played, however, and was
watched with great interest by a large
crowd of ladies and gentlemen who ap-
plauded every good play. In the early
stages of the game the Willoughby club led
Off strongly, and at the fifth innings seemed
to have it all their own way, but the cath
letics' rallied and did some very fue play
ing, though they did not succeed in re-
t%rieving the fortunes of the day. The fol-
lowing is the score:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

GREAT ORIGINAL MILToSIAN TABLEAUx-
There was an excellent audience at Brain
ards Hall last evening to see this exhibi
ton ofstartling and wonderful beauty. For
only two more evenings does it remain, and
those who have not witnessed these truly
remarkable paintings should take advan-
tage of the present occasion. There is no.
thing conceivable Of greater sublimity than
the subject this beautiful work of art illus
trates. To the admirer of Milton land who
is notD these Tableaux present a concate-
nation of pictured thoughts connected
idea Of all the beauties and mystic wonder
Of that great poem " Paradise Lost" To
appreciate thoroughly its passing merit it
must be seen by one self and not By the
eyes of another. The Tableaux will be on
exhibition again this evening, and those
contemplating attendance should be timely
in securing seats.
Mr.. F. C. Gardner, the courteous and eff
cient agent for the MiltonIan TabIeaux,
leaves for Buffalo this morning, to prepare
for their presentation in that city. We
would bespeak from the " local - fraternity
of Buffalo a warm welcome to Mr.. Gardner,
8 gentleman ef sterling qualities and pleas
ing anner
Go to Brainard's Hall this evening for 4
rare Intellectual entertainment.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
MARINE NEWS.
POxT or CLEVELAND

ENTERED--.IrLy5
stmr Morning Star, viser, Detroit
Stmr IL ineis, sweet. ontcnaEon
Prop PTaiiie state, Knapp, osien-JUrsh
Prop Elnlirs, Thorn, Buha'O
Prop Arctic, Prhtt, buffalo and Toledo
Prop Trader, RiCa, NJ trine, l4B IN II lumber 81 m
shingles, 40 M hath
Pop Mineral Rock, Mckay, Buffalo
Prop Pacific. TraveTs-, Tu.sio
Prop Owego, Hewitt, BuhalO
Prop Badger State, GebhaTd, Buffalo
Prop A~tlanti,, Wctmore, BHaalO
Poop Ulean, b. own, DgnkIrk
schr Eagle, Barrow, Toledo
S"hr SsabiIl, Mullen, Day City. ISL az It iumb,r
seer fetitL feluei, r. HOPS, 70 IA l1mbeT. 30 III
schr John s Miner. Burton, Bay City, 50 la lum-
Der, II, 25OLth
Sehr Coral. msmas, Chicago. 200 bu wheat
Schr Sacramento, JOhoson, Bull Ia
schr John Tibbitts, Boyd, Erie
Sew Butcher Boy. Dupe. Bay city, - N lumber
ScUN N. G Sherwood, Putin Bay
Barge 0Ita 10, H0Ckrath, R4st ,giHsw, 254 III Il
lum6er. 7tm laih
Barge Ksno.hi, J0.min, East slgiu-v, rs m q
lumber, 20 m hath
Barge saginaw, Miles. Est ~gsgipaw, lII,e29 feet
lumber
Barge Michigan. CuIIy, Bay City, COO IN lumber
Tug VIM Moore, BALI milne, Saginaw
Tug W B C-stle. Haesett, Saginaw
CLEARED.
stmr City OF Cleveland Mckay, Detroit
Prop Arctic, Pratt, Bufalo
Prop Trader Rice, Sandheath
Prsp Badger State Gsbharj, Chiesgo
Prop Pacific, TIsyerse, Buffalo
Prop Prairie State. Knapp, Toledo
Prop Meteor, WIlsO1, OntoBagOn
Prop Owe, o Hewitt, Toledo
Prop Mineral kcck, Mckay, Chicago
Prop Oiean, Brown, Toledo
Prop Elmira, Thorn, Toledo
Pop lac La Belle, spaldBg BsyhsId
Prop Atlantic, WetmoTe, Toledo
Schr Fairfield, Es.e le, 4. led0
S.hr San JaciBtO, Collins, Chicago, $40 tons coal
Sehr Wilmington, Eoyle. Chicago, 1 q tons coal
schr G. RO der, Young. Chicago, 80 tons col
Schr Go SHffe.l, Titus, 5 anley, I25 tons coal
SeOw N. c., Sherwood, Putin -Bay
Soow Windsor, Becker, Windsor, $50 tons coal
Barge NJ ohigan. Cuddv, Saginaw
Barge kenHsha, JoImiB, Saginaw
Barge Sasin,w Az, MOrles, Saginaw
Tug VIM Moore. Bsilyntiue. Detroit
Tug W Z Castle, Hackett, Saginaw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

AssluLE.-A drunken fellow, Tom Viii
lard by name, made a desperate and brutal
attack on Mrs. Lynch, who lives on the
flats, about noon yesterday. Mrs. Lynch
was st work attending to the duties Of her
household, when she sawWillard approach
ing. She noticed that he was drunk, but
spoke 10 him and even gave him her hand,
which he held firmly until he could get
near enough 70 a table to reach a large
knife which lay there. This he took and
hourished it about the womsp's head, hold
ing her by the hand meantime. It seems
that willard hsd some old grudge against
the family, and Mrs. Lynch very naturally
became alarmed for her life, and when he
fourished the knife q little nearer than
usual she caught hold of it. Willard then
let 90 Of her, but snatched the knife away,
cutting her hand badly. Mrs. Lynch then
ran to a neighbours house and staid until he
went away, but had no sooner gone back
than she saw him also returning. She
barred the doors and Willard took his re-
venge in his drunken way by pitching
stones through the windows. One Of the
Metropolitan" coming on the ground,
intertaptsd this pleasantly of his, and took
hiasFt6 dudrters in tina City RrHon.zuz =
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
New York Marao,-HL

OoTToR-Quiet. Sales at SGfa3se for middlin,
grades. ~ S"Vu
Sales at s7,75Ss,S for extra state; IS so6s1O u
5or extra round hoop Ohio, s1O.sO@13, 10 for trade
'Tands. Closing quiet.
NHIsKT-Duli Sales A. S2.25e2. 26 for western.
WaEAr-Vsry dali and heavy.
Sales at $500 for Milwaukee eInI; s.. o 25
ior for No . Milwaukee, sud g., #0H2,45 for MOL
Milwaukee.
kYE-Firm.
BARLET-Dull.
BsRLEY MALr-DuI
coKS-Aetivea and irregular, with moderate eH-
port and a brisk speculative demand.
"a es at sl9sGc for unsCund mixed western
s4gs9c Tor sound do; 05c for western veil W. and
u, ~ Tor white western.
Western
COFREE-Dull.
sgGAE-DulI. Sales Of Cuba at lOL9IIe-
MOL SsEs-Dan
PETRJEzus-FBmr.
Ia boEd.
PoRK-Heavy and IN moderate demand.
Sales at So, l51324 As fer now mess, closing
a. S32.25 for tash S29, o for old mess.
t26,25926s50 for prime.
"BEEF-Staly.
Sales at $40, o91 20 Tor rev Ilaiu mess; $50
Jh9 =, - Tor new extra mes.
BEET ~HAM-Quist.
Cur MEATs-liTm.
Sales at 13lfSlte for shoulders, and liza
5Oo for hams. ~
BAooN-DuH-
hARD-Hsavy aad dropping. Sales at Iaa2Ic.
Is JIO0 foI state. "' HN1
OBEEsE-DaH- s4las It sa
fRkIsHIs 70 LITEEPoOI-L9 ls teft-r.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
FINANCIAL 4 COMMERCIAL

THURSDAY EVENING, July ), 1866.
The New York Times furnishes some in
teresting statistics in relation to the reve-
nues of the Government for the fiscal year
ending June 3Oth, the figures being official
for nine months, and closely estimated for
the last quarter. The aggregate result is as
follows:
Customs IN Wy
Excise or Internal Taxes-~...... 3ll, 1859, l33
Miscellaneous receipts-..... $685. 07
Total for year"-...- Sc. .....S55O, 996, 437
The gross importations of Foreign mer-
chandize at all the ports OF the United
States for the year are stated at S4O7, 49,, 19s,
gold value. The exports, including $751;
4I3,5j9 in specie, make a total of S436, $685.
SII. In relation to the exports, the Times
says no account is taken "of the extra ship
ments of Cotton 10 July and August, 1865,
the first two months of the fiscal year. nor
of the export value of a large portion of the
967,@75 bales since September l, cleared at
the Southern Custom Houses at a much
higher Currency value than 5000 per bale
nor of the increase of other Domestic Ex-
ports than Cotton over the previous year.
We might therefore safely assume that the
official record of the commerce. Of the year
when made up at Washington, will show
The whole Currency values of the Export
movement, exclusive of Gold and SilYer9
considerably in excess of five hundred mil
lions"
OF the importations the amount already
marketed, or upon which duties have been
paid preliminary to passing into consump-
ton, is about $S7O,271 $50, leaving less
than thirty-twO millions still in bond. 1t
will thus be seen that the results of the
year to the National Treasury have very
greatly exceeded the best estimates of Sec
rotary McCullock, as well as the more re-
cent estimates of Mr.. Morrill,, Chairman Of
the Ways and Means Committee of the
House Of Representatives. The country
cannot but be gratifisd with the results here
presented, which lave been reached with
out material injury to any interest, and
without impairing to any p%erceptible de-
gres the enterprise and prosperity of the
country.
The local money market continues very
close for currency, with a strong and we'll
maintained demand for loans. Exchange
on the East is in fair supply, and relatively
with currency, quite easy. Rates are firm
at Ia ] discount buying and par selling.
Gold had a rather firmer market to-day,
and the course from the opening rate was
upward, the price closing at 1888. The chief
support of the market is the demand for
customs.
The market for government securities
continues to advance, and quotations to-day
are higher on all denominations. For old
Five-twenties there is a good demand for
shipment from German bankers, and the
supply ID scarce.
In this market prices of coin and govern
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

d Court House.
u " School House, Bank street.
4th " Engine House, Huntington street.
5h School House, St. Clair street.
9Th Wigwam, Garden street.
7th " Engine Rouse, Phelps street.
Sth " Station House, Vernon street.
sth Engine House, Church street.
10th " School House, Kentucky street.
Ilth " Engine House, Lorain street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
LAST NIGHT OF THE SEASON.
~BRAINARD's HALL.

Open Tonight, a Every Night
this Week Only,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

AcADENY OF MUsIc.-This is the last
night Of the season at the Academy Of
Music, and the benefit night of Mr.. J. E.
Irving. A splendid bill is presented, in
GLIDING the Maniac Lover and the comedy
of Toodles, to conclude with the 9Th act of
Richard HI The frisnds of Mr.1 Irving,
and they are legion, will not fail to give
him a rousing benefit.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

DEAD BoDV.-0n Wednesday morning,
the dead body of Joshua Conkling, a young
man of about twety-eight years was found
floating near the Lighthouse Street Bridge.
The body was recognized by the parents of
of the deceased, and it was ascerfained that
Conklin left home nearly six months ago on
a drunken frolie and has not since been
heard from. The deceased left a wife and
three children.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

$1,000 ReWard.-The above reward will b
given to any person VIII can furnish a preserip-
ton for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Asthma
and Consumption, which is equal to DR.. Striek-
tanks Mellihuous Cough Balsam. This halsGm
will cure the above complaints, also splitting OF
blood and night sweats. One bottle is sufficient
for any one 10 try. The worst cases Of chTcnic
OF cOnsumptiOn are cured by Dr. Strickland's Mel
hauous Cough Balsam. IL can be be had at any
Druggists.
BENTON & DUEHAM, Agents, Cleveland, %.
,e.D5