davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-25

FEroED.-The radicals lately passed a
bill admitting The territory of Colorado
into the union, more for the purpose Of
gaming two radical votes in the u. S. Sen
ate than for any good reason. On the
18Th tie President returned the bill to the
Senate with his objections. lie does not
consider the establishment of state gov
eminent i'll Colorado at present necessary
fer the welfare Of the people there. The
population is small, estimated by some as
low as Is, 1000; while the advocates Of the
bill reckon the number at from 35 .O0O TO
10000. 1t is not satisfactorily estab>
lished that a majority Of the people desire
or are prepared for the change from ter-
rltorial to state government. A final
objection is that the admission of Colora-
DO at this time as state into the Union
appears to him as Incompatible with the
public interests Of the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-25

CLERK OF Two RIvERs-The Board Of
Trustees of Two Rivers has chosen FELIX
Walsh, Esq, as village clerk, position
which be has ably and faithfully filled for
several years
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-25

UNCLAIMED PAr.-Secretary STANTON
Is OF the opinion, that the unclaimed pay
OF the army amounts to six million
doiins.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-25
TIL E PILOT
WN AND COUNTRY,

FIRE Review The Fire Department
Of the village will he reviewed next
SATURDAY., at 6 O'Clock. p NJ, in front Of
DAcH's brick building.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-25

EE The National Bankrupt Bill has
passed the House Of Representatives
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-02
Hawaiian improvements.

Ns. r.grN-Is quite o~1u>,Uus. - ues - re-
trs>Atvs, u Svo~, t7,m su,A high ~NuJherity s. tbSt
.: Cur s,aerel Cs:ef Js>uoe. ju b> biennial report.
,sSi ;5e i.0.au,5,u e d.v,-,, sa.,S. during ,he IS,
tvs years. ctss evidence ,AAt "the ueysl coudI,isn
{; he vNHe =" a. .@ss, "iUpvo,ius ~ The III.
sval sys,s0 {: eiccs,i,n ~sich Hs Nsvscy's Gsv-
sEaaea' sAvs &ioYsed, sided by the religious teach
ioss - 0Say devoted wcu"
lis ;roe ;aa; the a .@r1.tt, e the yr,>ca, ,ys en-
&: education : uot - sgysreut 70 sU Classes Doubt
.e~. to~eVsr, tsst : 70 D. attributed t. the blind.
lns sSe,> - tie - mach be-s,ei " eiSo~;-v." "usr-
rov u'aGedUe>>," aud Ignorance" e the Pari-
observation-disclosures Missionaries. Who -
5---@''y yrs-or>Cy;ei the ulr.. shores ot
as~S" ne Surely i, ! me-; deeply Il be Ia
1s~t@ 'asi >Goa a miserable set # know uo,binc.
9'"a;a"s fanatics were the sr>; - y,sat the Gl<ps.
hAaner ca th,se shores. ana through for,y.aye wears
q t1riaa'c expression. 81 weary ~; the people
'aAi '5s's pge>eat >Is5e i = ten times worse II shan
e the days e Ega,asuj>n."
N@S's Gjy 'Aa; >och ucu sui women were the
-; &c c>'St.>h schools ,avousaou; the Islands fer
q sUi yoDuE-US'e aud tensile. rulers s.t peap:e
SH' ns~e = that they should spend their money
and ta'iV Ives. tv twenty ave years. u establishing
sad >u@;s5l'Us to;h isy schools ana J~oarisD. schools
foT a. oH~>e> aui c,ai.;iouS. Aud mere hsin.us
than a.. that these >aU.e 'usrrow minded =" AMI
"lSaoraat' Aua:c> should, iu-F4c those years
sUi masa,y tE7,uca those schools have ,s.,a, tho
Hawaiian uai,U 10 resd tie B.Jle aui other books
- '~s' ON mother tongue, 10 "t.fe. cipher. sew.
eNN, 4AAs their osu garments. buid ciy.E1sI
houses. aui eulrs,.r 10 earn >-rte - ,b--s,-
r,-ss Ef~5.-,-.
''
"Hs 40 +'-e-> Tor guoic "uTsatP. these
Cen ouHI them, suI gathered Hu.satvpius assem-
bjeS IN ,asu, teaching them Ia p-ay. Mt :. by the
buak,' In. f---r ,r. .--. sd -
NJ, -
~ IA
= L iL'Fod4ee Te.SioG> isacH.ug> sill vxivui porau--
Cus prayers into their S-ba..,
Va. 8 SHAME ,I.. ~
"'
S ~- o1'' ''eiu' o. IoF ecohomys
e-Ae' A-o"eI their c-uTcu bindings AID meeting
houses t0 Ga iout.e lstv = l..>.. ~ vcr.r=u .-i
s,S,.l for,a .v;.t.,.
a -. - @"4 "'-o price,
1900 pagan
hlAi a shame tlat tGt chiefs aaI common peopIe
- alis.si - u b- r.z,.-i s,5 all tn.
-. .-, .-,s
VIC '1s MY
- ~ '-e-: = NGca -, that, after Twenty-Five
years q such v1uel !eE-e, lEev Willingly ccrssuled N
,skr ,-..s school. r7l.- ,i.u
$500. 1
-IN '-1' 'Nea 7'Ood' mus renewing
he Missionary funds OF q very heavy lax.
II n4- a sham IT. vi-r 800.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
Murder as a Fine Art.

From the Chicago Tribune May 10.
Several points arise in connection with
the Newland-Evans case, viz:
l. IF the parent of a child seduced has
the right to shoot the seducer, is he to be
regarded as insane because he correctly
understands his rights and maintains
them2
p If he was insane, does it make any
difference in his guilt whether he shot
the sedueer of his child or a wholly limo
cent person?
3. Would it not be well, before justify
ing the murderer on the ground of par
Oxysmal insanity, to find out whether the
seducer was not suffering from the same
disease, and consequently innocent of
crime in the matter of the seduction 2
4. Would it not also be well to find out
on some better testimony than that of the
girl seduced, whether Professor Evans, or
some other party, was the seducor, mas
much as in most cases of the kind the
"lady" usually tells one or more lies?
.. If Professor Evans relatives should
shoot DR.. Newland would not that act
afford the same evidence of paroxysmal
insanity as is afforded by DR.. Newland in
shooting the Professor?
6. If Professor Evans father should
shoot Miss Newland for seducing his son,
would there not be precisely the same
evidence against her as now exists against
Professor Evans2
Z. Does the shooting of one party to an
alleged seduction, so that the story can
only be told by the survivor, establish the
fact that the deceased party was any
more guilty, Oh any less previously viz
tuous than the survivor?
s. Has not society some duty to perform
towards lunatics whose paroxysms take
the form of bowie knives and cold lead +?
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
Murder ~POpuiarfsed.

Apropos of the Newland-Evans murder
trial and the acquittal of DR.. Newland
for the murder of the man who had Sc
duced his daughter, the Cincinnati Ga
sette makes the following sensible remarks
on the false sentiment which fosters and
encourages such brutal, lawless and IN
christian proceedings:
Does the killing of a ~defenceless man
assusge the fathers distress Does the
commission of a crime which must forever
rest upon his conscience restore his do
nestle happiness? Does the linking of
his daughters fall from chastity to a deed
of horror that will make it ring through
out the world, restore her purity or repu-
tsiion ? We desire to have every consid-
Grafton for the feelings of a parent under
this most terrible affection, but this has
been made a public matter by his W act
and by a trial for crime; and it involves
moral and legal principles of vital i'm
portance to individuals and to society,
and makes a proper occasion fer discuss
ing them.
If it were not for this false estimate of
a false public sentiment, would not a ten
der father and an upright man rather hide
her lapse from chastity in seclus on, and
keep to himself the peace of a clear con-
science, than to blazen her shame to the
world, and carry upon his own soul
through life the weight of blood, and in
his mind the ever present vision of the
unresisting murdered victim? If men
were capable of deliberation, would they
thus multiply their affliction2 And is it
not this false sentiment which holds that
oeliberation under such circumstances is
insensibility to adaughters honor, respon-
sible for such murders?
What would there be left of law if
every man were 70 decide in his own case
whether the law had provided adequate
remedies, and, in default thereof, to take |
them into his own hands; if every man |
were to judge the measure of his own
wrongs, and to execute his own measure
of revenge? The principle strikes at the
existence of all law. And there Is no
case in which the taking of life for pen
atty would be attended with so few OF the
requirements of evidence of guilt rs in
these killings TO ayenge domestic dis
honor
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19

Concerning bonnets, one of the Paris
fashion writers exclaims: HAnd then
the bonnets there never was the like
seen. There is the inverted breakfast
plate style, trimmed with everything and
any thing, and two strings 10 hold It on /;
the oun vegetable ish-cover style, either
with or without the little round button at
the top like the great Panjandrum)-
the fancy werk-basket style; the table
mat style-oval, and worn long WAYS all
trimmed and bedizened with glass or
straw, or jets or Aads, or feathers. or
flowers, or all of these put together. Il
did see very elegant lady with a bonnet
composed of a variegated bird as large as
8 full fedged canary, a bow of ribbon,
some ends of tulle, and a white ostrich
plume.) Then there Is the fanchon. a
half handkerchief style, pretty sensible in
its way, and then come the innumersble
composite orders of bonnet architecture
for which one is at the mercy OF ones
nodiste, to which class 1 commend the is
dies 70 address themselves. Every thing
is in fashion"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
ASHTABULA COUNTY.

From the Jefferson Sentinel:
The Court of Common Pleas began on
Monday, Judge Chaffee presiding.
The two children who had the small
pox in West Andover are pronounced out
of danger, and are doing well.
On Saturday of this week, May 10Th,
the free Sheep Shearing meeting will take
place at the County Fair Ground in this
village.
On Thursday last the steam saw mill
owned by T. Sawdy, in New Lyme, was
burned. We have no particulars, only
that the mill burned in the daytime and
there was no insurance.
The tannery belonging to Cook, Kane
& Co, in Pierpbnt, was destroyed by fire
on Friday last, together with a large
amount of stock, in all making a loss of
some $4,000, on which there was $4,000
insurance.
The weather for the past week has been
most delightful. Farmers are improving
their time blowing and planting. The
ground never was in better condition to
work than at present. There will be a
greater breadth of corn put in this spring
than ever before. A large amount of oats
will be sowed. Apple orchards now pre-
sent the beautiful, willowy appearance
that is so lovely to the eye and delicious
to the smell. There il a fair prospect for
a good apple crop.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19

In the National Portrait Gallery at
London there are nc less than eight pic
lures of Queen Elizabeth, taken at various
ages They all represent her as blonde,
slight, with light shade of red hair, blue
eyes, thin and finely set mouth, and nose
somewhat aquiline. One of them, a Flem-
ish portrait, depicts her in a black, Jew
eled, and quilted gown, with the partlet
shown at the throat. Another, painted
after death, shows US the Queen seated at
a table, her head upon one hand, the other
holding a book; she is very old now, and
she wears 8 sad, thoughtful expression.
Allegorical figures surround her, and
Death is whispering in her ear.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
WASHINGTON TOPICS AND GOSSIP.
our PUBLIC FIJYCTIoNARY.

OUh FUBLlC FUNCTION h1-
A guard report, made by corporal of
the 4th Artillery, to the Provost Mar
shal, on Sunday last read thus; Cor
poral of g guard of the 4th United States
Artillery, mounted at Head Quarters De-
partment of Washington, D. c., on the
18th inst, for the protection of Hon. VIM.
H. Seward, Secretary of State, and other
public property.
THE P~osT-oFFICE BILLAND ITS OPERATION.
The Postofice Appropriation bill, as
finally posted by both Houses to-day, con-
tains a section that requires all the Gov
eminent advertising ordered in Washing
ton to be given to the two papers having
the largest circulation. This will secure
it for The Chronicle and Star, and cut off
The bEteUigeacer, Constitutional Union and
Republican. The last three are John
sonian-C opperhead, the super-serviceable
champions of the President and his
policy. The Star is conservative, but not
filed with the incident insults on Con-
gress that crowd the columns of the
other three, which, being entirely sub
sisted from the Treasury, two of them
will soon yield up their worthless lives if
the bill becomes a law and is enforced,
and they do not find some other means of
drawing pensions from the Government.
This section will save the Treasury at
least $4,000 to $4,000 per annum. 1t
is in contemplation to apply the same
provision TO other cities where large
amounts of the public money are wasted
with similar prohigaey.
SINGULAR MOVEMENTS OF Mr.. SEWARD
AND SANTA ANNA.
1t Is known that Santa Anna came to
this country through the influence of Sec
rotary Seward. Santa Anna was expected
last week, Friday. at whisAtg VIII
be remembered, 1t was telegraphed over
the country that Mr.. Seward had gone to
Auburn; but the non-arrival of the
steamer Georgia, Upon which Santa Anna
was, delayed his trip until Saturday; but
still the vessel did not come. On Sunday
Santa Anna was announced. On Mon
day, Mr.. Seward, accompanied by his
Private Secretary, went, in a private car
to Jersey City, reaching Taylor's Hotel
in that city at daylight Tuesday. He
registered his own name unoficially, and
his Secretary, upon being requested to
register, declined. Several men from
Eiizabethport, where Santa Annals party
is stopping, reached the hotel at a very
early hour, and were in waiting for Mr..
Seward. The interview lasted for some
time, and from the description given of
n of the party, he is believed to be
Santa Anna himself. Mr.. Seward left
Jersey City at IL A. NJ. the same day for
Auburn. This is the second attempt that
has been made TO get Santa Anna into
this country since Mr.. Stewards inter-
view with him at st. Thomas, last winter.
The first effort failed, although a vessel
was sent specially for him. Upon the
occasion he was given to understand
if he expected TO accomplish any
thidg he must come here at once, because
matters were in such a shape that further
delay would be fatal to the proposed
plans, whateyert they were. Santa Annals
devotion to the Liberal cause is believed
to be an arranged blind.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
NIFT ENTERPRIZES!-TO any one

" acquainted with the enormous profits made
from the sale Of Watches, Jewelry and Fancy
Goods generally, it cannot be denied that Gik En-
terprzes can DO hOnorably conducted, giving to
buI ers the full worth OF their money, and at the
same time a~fording the seller a fair profit. A
firm long 10 trade and most respectfully connected,
have resolved to offer their entire stock for sale on
the popular plan ofone price per article, conducting
the concern which Is duly licensed aeeoTd.n g to
Iaw) on the most fair and liberal basis, 50 that
every one pstroniZing cannot iaii to obtain fully
the worth Of the money invested, while one in a
certain number will have a hundred fold return.
That they may not be accused of deception, they
propose sending a sample worth So, with circular,
free TO any one who may wish TO test the iagitima-
ey Of the concern. Thus you see IT costs you
nothing to make the trial, while it NAV bring lou
a handsome present. Try 1t. Send yonr address
to Box 6z5S, Postofice, New York City.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
NOTICE-To all whom It NAV con.

eern.-At q regular nesting OF the City
Council OF the City of Cleveland, held May s, 1866,
the following resolution was adopted, viz
Resoired, That in the opinion OF this Council it
is deemed necessary to grade, pave, and improve
Superior street, bstween Monumental Park and
Erie street ais9, to grade, pave, and improve
Frankfort street, between Seneca and Water
streets. Any person or persons claiming damages
BY reason Of such grading and pavirg, are hereby
notified that they are required to file their claims
in writing with the City Clerk, within five weeks
from the first publication of this notice, or be for
ever barred from filing any claim or receiving any
damages therefor. e. Z. HILL, sity Clerk.
May 10, 1866. may10:3ls
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS.
LAKE COUNTY.

From the gainesville Telegraph;
Notwithstanding the frosty nights we
have had, the indications are good yet for
a bounteous apple crop:
The Lake County Wool Growers As
ISOLATION will hold their annual Shearing
and Exhibition of Sheep in gainesville on
the 26th inst.
Mr.. a. Pepoon, of South Kirkland,
writes that he has two COWS that give
eighty pounds of milk per day, from
which he makes eighteen pounds of butter
per week. The cream usually turns to
butter by churning three or four minutes.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
SUMMIT COUNTY.


Friday night, the 18th, a gang of horse
thieves made a raid upon the township of
Bath, stealing from the stable of j. B.
Lambert a light bay horse, and also a pair
of chestnut colored mares. Wednesday
evening the sheriff received a telegram
from Atwater, Portage county, that the
horses had been secured at Mahon;ng.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
MAYoR's OFFICE, CLEVELAND, o., I
Nav l4th 1863 Z

BUILDINGS AT AUCTION.-Tbe
II Buildings and Fences on what is known as the
Nay property on the c1rner OF Superior and
Erie streets, will be sold at public auction to the
highest responsible bidder, on Friday, the 25th
day Of May, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the pEr
ately. Terms cash.
- II. NJ. CHAPLIN, Mayor.
JOHN HUNTINGTON,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
A Pact worth PrIutinr.

At a second class hotel in Frankfort
Ky. a few days since, a little girl enter
ed the bar-room, and in pitiful tones, told
the bar-keeper that her mother had sent
her there to get eigth cents.
Eight cents? said the bar-keeper.
Yes, sir
What does your mother want with
eight cents I? I don't owe her anything
Well said the child, father spends all
his money here for rum, and we have
nothing to eat to-day. Mother wants 10
buy a loaf of bread.
A loafer suggested to the bar-keeper to.
kick the brat out.
No said the bar-keeper, Tn give her
mother the money; and if her father
comes back again, I'll kick him OUT
Such a circumstance never happened be-
fore, and may never happen again. HUI
mainly owes that bar-keeper a vote of
thanks.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
D0HESTIC SEWING MACHINE.

GLITCH ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES.
- GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN SEWING
MACHINES.-The domestic will do a greater
range of work than the four different grades or
sizes of other leading machinas, and in & more
perfect manner. 1t combines simplicity OF con-
s~truction with perfect action. Send for circular
and samples of work. Great Inducements offered
to agents. G.. W. CROWELL 3 CO.,
mAyI6 12I Superior-st., Clevtlsnd. Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
SPRING BED BOTTOMS.
PATENT
SECTIONAL
SPRING BED BOTTOM !.

TNHE BEST o CHEAPEST SPRING
4 BED In use, for STEAMBOATS,, Hotels, aud Pri-
yate Dwellings 7 %
Ten years. experience proves that they are bet
ter adapted to satisfy the wants Of the public than
any other Spring Bed in the msrkst-
1t is acknowledged by all that they possess 3D.
vRntages that render them superior TO anything
yet presented to the country.
In all cases, If they do not give entire ~eatisfac-
ton after a months trial, the money paid for
them will be refunded.
ua7 WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS.
Sold by all frst-clsss upholsters and furniture
dealers throughout the United Sta tes.
Call and examine. =.1s
IIPPINOOTT & Co.,,
Only Manufacturer.
{ ap12:522 cod 299 Canal street, New York.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD
BRYAN'S LIFE PILLS,

PURIFY THE BL00D,
Remove Headache, Dizziness, Giddiness, DroEsl-
ness, Unpleasant Dreams, Dimness Of Sight
Indigestion, Cleanse the Stomach and
Bowels,
Insure NEW LIFE in the DebIlitated, and
RESTORE IL SICK TO PERFECT HEALTH.
Try theml They only cost Is cents, and # you
osnnOt get them of your Druggisi, send the money
to mr. JAMES nRVAN, G-aSufsfug FhJsfvian, SO
Broadway, N. Y, and they will DO sent by re-
turn mail, post paida
For sale by G. W. CLARK, Druggist, 119 supe-
FLOR street. Cleveland. sep4:r6;wA1ztd
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
MEDICAL.
GLAD NEWS.
FOR TIE UNFORTUNATE-
3FTIJc QpFOVETn pTIUG

ARE WARRANTED IN ALL GASES
For the Speedy and Permanent Cure Of all Diseases
arising from Sexual Exce5ses, or
YOUTHFUL INVESTIGATIONS.
Seminal Lose, Nightly Emissions and Sensual
Dreams, Genital, Physical and Nervous Debility,
Impotence, elect, Sexual Diseases, &C.
NO CHANGE OF DIET is NECESSARY.
And they can be used without detection. Each
box contains 90 Pills. Price One Dollar. II you
cannot get them of your Druggist, they will be
sent by mail, securely sealed, postpaid, with full
instructions, that insure o cure, on receipt Of the
money and q pamphlet of 100 pages on the errors
Of youth, the Consequence and remedy, sent free,
ten cents required for postage. Address DR..
BBTAN, Consulting Physician, sl3, Broadway,
N. 7.
For sale by G.. W. CLARK, Druggist, Il0 supe-
Tior street, Cleveland. sep4r6:WAMtd
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19

Cash ef the Company on hand, and in
the hands of Agents and other per-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
State Of Massachusetts, =.

Aaron H.. Bean, President, and Geo. W. Kuhn,
Secretary OF the National Insurance Company,
being severally sworn, dep9ze and say, that the
foregoing is q full, true and correct statement Of
the STAIRS Of the said Company, and that they are
the above described officers of said Insurance Com
pany. A. Il. BEAN. President.
ecn GEO. W. KUHN, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 18th day of
May, A. d. 1865. Seal
Five cent stamp.1 A. W. ADAMS,
~ Commissioners fer the State Of Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19

Total Assets of the Company.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
Business Men Wanted

INV fEkMANEN1L1, YIN
Il salary or commission, to receive and NIL or
ders, and collect on subscriptions. for superior
subscription Books and SartRin's Series Of Sacred
and National EDgTaEisgs, including his large and
matchless Engraving OF LINCOLN AND HIS
FAMILY, from Waugh's great Painting also
"BETHLEHEM,' a true eOmpauion-p piece for
"Cbrist Blessing Little Children" Its superb
ority over other Engrayings claimed as an spPrO-
pirate match, partskes 81 a striking contrast.
Sales mnense-witheut precedent in the history
Of EngTsYings-
An examination Of our assortment will satisfy
any one, that for merit, power and beauty OF DE-
sign, high artistic finish, and saleabiity, they
have no equals
A few General Superintendents wanted, 10 en-
ploy men and conduct the correspondence con-
Western States
References required. Apply either personally
or by letter, stating sge, past and present VOes-
ton, &C., &c, to G. L. VAN NORTWICK, No.
%, Southwest corner, Of Monument Square, Cleye-
land, Ohio, or
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19

NOTICEJTo all whom it may con.

IN cern,-At a regular meeting of the City
Council Of the City of Cleveland, held May 8, 1866,
the following resolution was adopted, viz
Resolred, That in the opinion of this Council, It
is deemed necessary to grade and improve Mime
sofa street in accordance with the plans and pro
file Of said street in the City Civil Engineers
Office. Any person or persons claiming damages
by reason Of said Improvement, are hereby requir-
ed to file their claims in writing witt the City
Clerk within Eve weeks from the first publication
Of this resolution, or be forever barred from filing
any claim, or receiving any damages therefor.
Q. Z. HILL, City Clerk.
~ Nav 10. 1855 a raavIO 9Ta