davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

clerkship at a salary of 81, 200 per annum.
Another, who had faithfully served in the
army for four years, and had saved of his
earnings an amount equal to $500, when
asked what he was going to do with his
money, very civilly replied: al am go
g ing TO let it draw interest" Another,
when on his way home after serving his
country during the war, Unexpectedly
meeting US, pleasantly introduced himself
by saving, "Don't You know met l was
aonee one of your boys" In the course of
an interesting conversation, he presented
his pocket book, remarking, ~ want you
"to examine it, to see a part Of what 1 have
"saved of my earnings" The wallet con-
tanned over $500. This same young man,
q few years since, was sent TO the Peni-
Tertiary for a long term, for burning build
ings valued at $4,000. He was transfer
red from the prison to the Reform School,
where he spent two years previous to his
entering the army. For a long time he
was considered one Of Dur worst boys; but
a more Clearly or genteel appearing young
man than be o is, has not been TOUR lot
to meet. He says that the teachiny Is of
the Reform School caused him to change
his thoughts and habits of life, and has
made him what he is.
The report-closes as usual with a num-
Der of specimens of the letters received
from boys who have left the institution.
They are very expressive Of the influence
and impressions made by the institution
upon the minds and hearts of the writers.
1t is proper, while speaking Of Mr.. Rec
melin as the chief proprietor and early
advocate Of the Reform School and Farm
of Ohio, to acknowledge the services of
John A. Foote, Esq, IS its constant and
untiring supporter. Dir. Reemelin early
withdrew from the Board of Commission
ers, but Mr.. Foote has continued to give it
his invaluable services to the present time;
and the success Of tho institution, in a
great measure, has resulted from his tact
and care over ii James Il. Ladd, ESQ,
has also been a member of the Board from
the beginning, and ever the fast friend of
the institution-his otter cares, however,
, preventing the constant supervision that
Mr.. Foote has bestowed. The Acting
Commissioner George E. Hove, Esq, aud
/ his wife, the Matron, are web fitted for
and eminently successful in then places
: and not only perform their parts wei, hi
secure the love and regard of the REFORMED
! ones who pass from under their care.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

The Pittsburgh Commercial publishes a
number of extracts from Pennsylvania
exchanges in reference to tho gubernato-
nal question. It appears very nearly GER
tain that General George w. Cas- will be
the Democratic candidate for Governor in
the coming campaign, and that the Re-
publican choice will be between General
John ". Geary and General James R.
1Oorhead, with the chances apparently
in favor of the latter. The Governor Of
Pennsylvania selected for a term of three
years. Governor Curtin, the present in
cumbent was elected in 1880, and r~e-elect-
ed in 1853.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
A Islander ON tse working Men.

Those Of our readers who have followed
the course of State Legislative proceed
ings, as reported forthe LEADER, viii have
noticed that the use OF the Hall of the
House Of Representatives at Columbus
was granted a few days since to a conven-
ton of colored men. The Democrats
have attempted 10 make a great deal of
capital out Of this fact, by circulating in
connection Herewith a story that the Hall
had been refused to gatherings composed
of white men. The statement is false
from beginning to end. No application
for the use of the Hall by any assemblage,
whether composed of white or black men,
has been refused by the present Legisla-
ture.
But soRe sodden fool in Cincinnati has
token umbrage at the action of the House,
and has addressed to that body a commu-
-.inD, sig-~1 A Working Man" say
ing that ne has learned frorn a telegram
that dark color is preferred by the House,
and asking that the law of caste be de-
fined. The communication was presented
by Mr.. Beer, Of Hamilton, whom we
have the charity to believe ignorant of
contents. The House very proper5 ex-
pressed its sentiment of the ins,-H 1t had
received by almost unanimrdsiy voting to
the paper to the member present
ing it, Its writer not only insulted the
bat fsuily slandered the working
anything that If the matter were inyesti-
gated, the writer would prove to be no
honest mechanic or laborer, but some
rummy-nosed ~Copperhead loafer, some
penthouse politician, who spends all his
lime in whisky-shops, arguing that the
{ niger" is inferior to the white man,
md practically proving himself inferior
@ the "nigger."
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
Ths Couaiet Aysrted

II is with delight that we hasten to an
nounce that the threatened conflict be-
tween tbs two branches of our late Legis-
lature has been averted by the withdrawal
Of the lower house from its position, and
the return Of Senate Bill Number 40 to the
custody Of its originatOrs. All is again
quiet on the SciotO, the dignity of the
Senate is preserved, and tina course of leg
islative proceedings flows on undisturbed.
Praised be Allah
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
Brasil.

The rebel General Wood, of Mississippi
a. the representative of those "unyielding'
southrons who prefer seIE-expatriatiOn to
ssubmission" to rightful authority in
their native land, made, in October last, q
journey of observation into Brazil, the OBJ
feet Of which was to find suitable homes
for his friends above mentioned. His pub
hshed report contains some valuable in
formation relative to a portion of the
great South American Empire. His eI.
plorations were principally in the interior
srovinee of Pas Paulo. He and his party
we carried by mules across he Sierra do
CuAtus mountains, the sceneryo which
il des@ibed as being grand and Nwe-in-
spring; the rugged mountains peakAan
sides, Villages. and apparently bOttOmles
ehasms below, an speaking e~loquently OF
the sublimity of nature. They proceeded
from this point by Railroad to San Paulo,
and were struck with the difficulties which
had been surnounted in constructing &
road across nearly p~recipitous mountains.
The country on the line Of this road is
Inferior for agricultural purposes. Pro-
seeding on mule-back from the city Of San
Paulo, they ~jOurneyed several days over a
country the land of which gradually i'm
proved in quality, end the general aspect
of the surface was decidedly more pleas
ing. Here, for the first time on the jour-
ney, were seen fine coffee plantations on
either side of the road. The people in
habiting this part of the country are gen
orally educated and intelligent, and
treated their "erring brethren" from the
United States with great hospitality. A
further journey of ave days brought them
TO Araquara, having passed through a fer
tile region indicating sn admirable adapt
alton 10 the culture of coffee, cotton, to-
bAcoo, sugar cane, corn, beans, mandioca,
fruit, and other rich essentials of exporta-
ton and home consumption. Between
the towns of Brotus and Jahu they found
. thinly-inhabited tract capable of being
brought into . high state of cultivation.
They continued on to Japo, and finally
reached the border Of the immense region
still occupied by the wild Indians of the
forest. Here, on the extreme western from
tier of civilization in the empire, General
Wood and his companions found the FL
Dorado sought. They were so captivated
BY the beauties of this region that they
determined to extend their explorations
no further, but to apply to the Imperial
Government for permission to found q
.S3ax. The tract selected contains about
syn aer Of land living on
both sides Of the
the river Tiete. 1t can be readily
into railway communication with the San
Psulo Railway, and has the further
advantage Of adjoining an immense extent
Of ans unoccupied government land into
which a developing settlement can extend
itself. The climate is moderate and very
comfortable, the mornings and nights being
cool, and 10 frosts in winter. In summer
the heat is mild, pleasant breeEes con-
stantly arising and being waited over all
the lands high and low. Such is to
interior of Brazil, as described by
Southern rebel in search of a new hrH0
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

Qainl allowed spd nOt yet paid. &C., .

SCI, S6T, sI9 II
Reimbursed by General Gogernm't l,S5l,s gs Of
In regard to the relief tax it may be
stated that the above sums do not include
what was levied by County Commissioners
and City Councils. which, if added, would
increase the total amount of that fund at
least forty per cent.
BY the above 1t will be seen that over
1884, 600 have been spent by Ohio and
her loyal citizens in defending the Union
from a Democratic war upon it. When
it is remembered that we have not only
this immense expenditure but have
actually reduced our funded debt $780,
600 since the war began, every ohioan
has reason to be proud of the financial
record and status of this State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
A Letter From Andrew johnson 20 a
h Associate,

BeyhOOd Associate.
From the RaIeigh CNorth c%srOlInal Standard
In September last, R. NJ. Brown, Esq,
of this county, a most worthy citizen,
wrote a letter to President johnson, to
which the President made the following
reply. Andrew johnson and r, NJ.
Brown were boys together in RALEIGH
the former Is now hfty-seven and the lat
ter ffty-two years of age. Mr.. Brown
describes Andrew at that time as well
built, full Of life and energy, active, ad-
v~eHturous, and true to bis b0yhood asso-
ciates. He says his head was large; and
be had as fine a foreheadas he ever saw on
any boy. Mr.. Brown speaks with much
interest and affection of the President.
He (Mr. Brown is Union man, and was
inhexible in the maintenance of his prin-
cinciples during the late unhappy rebel
lion. The Presidents letter is creditsble
alike to his 'head and heart Andrew
johnson never abandons his friends, nor
has he forgotten, in the august position in
which Providence has placed him, the
playmates and friends of his early days:
executive MANSION,
WASHINGTON, September 9, 1855.
ITO R. NJ. Brown, New Hill, Wake
County, n. c.
"NY DEAR SIR: 1 have received and
read your letter of the lst instant, and
thank you for its kind tone, and for the
you still have in one of yonr old
associates
~ regret as much as you can regret the
sad devastation and havoc occasioned by
the war, and 1 trust that now all our peo-
pie will devote themselves to the pursuit
Of peace, and to cherish a love for the
Government which our fathers founded
If they do so, our nation cannot fail to
lave a growth and grandeur greater than
hat of any nation that has preceded it in
believe me very truly your friend,
"AnDREW JOHNSON"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
anything that # the matter were investi-
eenntar david, Reasons.

Senator Davis gave his reasons for op-
posing eolored Suffrage, a few days since.
As reported in the New York Tri54ie,
they are:
l. Because a foul odor exudes from their
skin.
a. Because their heels make holes in
the ground.
The Tribune reviews these at some
length, but concludes by advising Davis
to hold fast to his heel and odor theory,
for, though good for nothing, it is as good
as any which be is likely to exeogitate.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
BiOeraphy OF John MORGAN.
The Gallatin Examiner saws

We hsve good authority for announ-
eng that the life of John Morgan is in
active preparation by his devoted friend
an comrade, Basil Duke, and that the
biography will fullyyindicate the personal
character and military fame of that cele-
brated Southern partisan" -
1t has been generally reported through
out the war that John Morgan's brains
were under Basil Dukes hat.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
PARENTS TAKE CARE OF YOUR
. z
Away with Disease and MaIri-
mOniaI IufeEiCitles.

MEDICAL common SENSE, treats upon the
Human System inside and out On all Chropic Di-
Seases and their Treatment-0n Barrennsss and
Impotency, on Seminal Weakness and Female
Weakness-on Marriage and sexual Philosophy.
in language everybody can understand, making q
sensible book for sensible people and a good book .or
every one. 900 pages-I00 Illustrations. three
parts in one volume. Price, $50. Sent BY mail.
postage paid, on receipt Of the price. Contents
Tables Gent free. Address the Author, E.. B..
dec29. RIO-tts6moe
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

It is asserted that the departure of Mr..
Campbell for Mexico is not deferred be-
cause Of an apParentunwillingness on the
part Of the Senate to confirm him, but
because the Government has limited to
him that It would be advisable to remain,
and await "turther Instruction. It is
not at sIl probable that Mr.. Campbell will
sver leave for Mexico.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

The cattle disease has broken out ct
L~efttinghe, near Ostend, among a flock of
one hundred and twelve sheep. This is
the first case Of the kind in Belgium.
The oxen on the farm were attacked by
the disease three weeks previously, and
the entire herd, consisting of thirty-two,
were slaughtered, but it appears to have
been too late, as the disease has attacked
the sheep en- the farm. Eight of the lat
ter were slaughtered, and all conmunica-
ton was cut of with the remainder, but
it is feared the entire fsck must be sac
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
pYEINc.
FREDERICK CYRI4Y-

french and Fancy Steam Dye Works and Cleaning
= Establishment, Belvidere Farm, East Cleveland,
sand o6 Seneca street. 1
0TTIoE-lO4 Seneca street, Cleveland, o.
mean to make this the BEST DYE-HOUsE IN
faction.
j call the especial attention Of Gentlemen to ths
IMPROVED FRENCH STYLE
OF 0sanining Or RS-dytng Of Rsde-up aarmsnta.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
REFINERY PROPERTY Tor SALE
In the Borough of Franklin, VenangO
County, Pa


THIS property comprises about two
i acres Of ground with COO feet " ater front, and
the best Steamboat Landing In the Borough One
large frame building, one cylinder still, 6Obbls.i
one distillate vat, lead lined, loo bSls.; Que Ggita-
tor, lead bottom, 10 bbls two settling watts, lead
lined, each 40 bills, one crude oil taDk, 75bbls.;
one water vat, 20 bbls, and one stationary ten
horse engine and boiler. There ae also on the
property two oil wells. with two complete sets Of
tubing, and one Croker air pump; one well at $50
feet has pumped a large amount OF oil, although
now yielding only one or two barrels per day the
other at $50 feet, could, il is believed, be made
largely productive by deeper drilling. The ho-
hnery D in excellent order, and needs only some
additio nAi tAnkage and storage to make 1t com
plete in all it's parts. There is besides sVariety
Of mate fiAl, such az acid, paint, &C. which VIII
be incIu sed In the sale. The whole v1i be sold
cheap & y cash, or one half MAJ remain on mort
WM. BRoUGH,
r P. o. Box PAST, New York City.
Or call on a.. BRoUGH, franklin, Pc.
janls: es4-dol
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

before. The lead mines of Colorado
are very rich and apparently in
exhaustable. l intend to take a trip up
among the mines shortly, and when 1 do
will give you an account Of it.
Yours truly, G.. s. W
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

The Alabama Legislature has created q
new county, and called it Cleburne, in
honor Of the rebel General Of that name.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
GIFTS.
Git .
Holiday PRESENT.
GREAT PRIZE DISTRIBUTION
By THR
New York Gift association,
4I8 BrOadway, New York.

Diamond Pins, Brooches and EAr Drops, Ladies'
Sets, Brooch and Ear Drops, Sod ard Coral Jet
and Gold, Florentine, Mosaic, Jet. Lava, and Ca
neo Sets Of studs, Vest and Neck Chains, Plain
and Chased Gold Rings, Gold Thimbles, LOeksts,
New Style Belt Buckles, Gold Pens and Pencils,
Fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens with Gold and Sn-
yer Extension Holders, and GlaTge assortment Of
Fine Jowelry Of every description, Of the best
naEa and lafsat atvlaa valued At
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

If the above amount it is estimated
At $4,000 900 was paid by municipal
operations, and the remainder by indi-
tdiual subscriptions.
RY THE srArr roUrpv,rrNr
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

To be Sold for One Dollar Each
Without regard to value. and not 20 be paid Rr
until you know what you will ~rserlva.
Among those who have recently dragn NALb-
ABLE GIFTS from this Association, the following
kindly permit their names to be used
Robert b HotchAiss, New Haven, Conn nslo-
deon, value $3.50. W. +. 7. Willis, W.. ed S.
New York, Diamond Cluster Pin, value 500. Ms.
R. @. Tappan, Is York-st, Gold Watch, value
SIPS. Miss Ellen +. Dickerson, DinghsmPton, n.
=, nslodeon, value 500. NJ T. stone, g
A. Miller, Scranton, Pa, Diamond Ring, value
sI75. Miss Ellen J. PECK, Springfield, Ins-i Me-
lodeou, value SIPS. Dr. I. Van Biper, Washing
ton, ID. O., Gold Hunting Cassd Nateht value $50.
Eiw ard a. Lindsay, Worcester, Hass., Piano,
value $50. Miss u. H Farwell, Dubuque, lows,
Diamond Ear Drops, value $780, Francis l. Mo-
ran, 126 Pearl street, Music Box value t4O. Hrs
a. O. lngersOn. Urbana Ohio, slterssE value SO.
Lieut.. 3. f.. Hendricks. Wizards Hotel, wash
ingson, D. c., Silver Patent Lever Watch, Valae
s56. Captain I. Warner 10Th fSVols-, Silver
Gold Patent Lever Watch, value 500. Jas. h
Bruce, Nashville, Tenn, Silver Watch, $40. Geo.
$40. VIM. B. RedAeId, Columbus, o., Music Box,
$40. Many persons who have dEavp valuable
prizes, 40 not wish their names published or We
might extend this list. Letters FROM FaFiOus par
receipt Of Valuabls gifts, may be sen onals in our
ONCE.
xAExER or DrsrRIsUT1Oz.
CERTIFICATES naming each article and Its
VALUE, are placed In sEALED ENVBLOPES,
which are we'll mixed. Onszof thee Envelopes,
containing the Certificate or Order for bone Ard-
Gle, } worfk at Laz one dollar at retail wi be deliver
ed at cur Office, or sent By mail to any address,
without regard to choice on receipt ~ Is cents
The purchaser win $50 what Article arGHs, and
its value, which may be from Onot0 Five
Hundred Dollars and can thee END One
Dollar and receive the Article named.
Hs-KO -BLANKSNEyery purehAssr gets
value. ~
Parties dealing With NJ nay dsps1s On having
prompt returns, aad the articls drawn aill be i'm
medistely sent to any address BY rseuTn mail or
express. THUEF
ENTIRE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED W1LLcAsEs
50 Certificates FOR One Dollar, u for Two
oHars, IS for Five Dollars. Great n5ncsnsnts
Agents. ~
All Letters should be addressed
=. BENTON & CO.,
Box 5567 Post ONCE, New York.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
Tn. war ~EzPsHsss OF Ont.

~ At the request of Governor COX, Ad-
,utSnl General CowA has pspared for
.-rensmisson To the pecial Committee of
Conr-.s, on The y debtof the several
49, an exhibit the war expenses of
Ohio, from the mmencemen' OF me re-
hoIIo, "a 9th of November 1865.
Many parts o are OF course estimated
but no one csay mat the estimate Is too
high. ThePoh'ss q me S'ase govern
nsnt ara wever, official. They are
tsken ,ae Auditors books, and en-
brace ey variety of expenditure to
vbicL State has been subjected in
supporE n national authority during
4ha r The statement is as follows:
LOCAL BoUNTIEs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
WASHINGTON TOPICS AND GOSSIP.
We nnd the follOwihgin specials to New
York and Cincinnati exchanges:

we uHu tu0 OllOWA III 5poCldLs 70 new
York and Cincinnati exchanges:
CAUCUS OF THE RADICALS.
An informal caucus Of radical leaders,
among whom were Stevens, Bingham and
Sheltabarger, was held last evening, at the
private residence Of Q distinguished Of
hcer, at which the radical programme was
discussed with the view of ascertainin2
whether, if the party screws were enforced,
the Constitutional amendment now under
consideration could be carried. 1t was
regarded as extremely doubtful. 1t was
decided, however, to make the attempt@
THE NEw JERSEY sENAToRsHIP.
A delegation of leading Republicans
are here from New Jersey to urge a ma
jority of the Senate to reject the decision
Of the Senate Judiciary Committee ingiy-
ing the present incumbent Senator Stock
ton, his seat. The Committee stood six to
one. As =
A RAILROAD TEELER.
Representative Williams, of Pennsyl-
wanna, yesterday asked, but failed to OBJ
tain, leave to introduce the following.
He will introduce it at some future day
"ResoLUed That it be referred to a spe-
eial committee of nine members, to be D
pointed by the Chair, to inquire whether
the commercial, postal or military neces-
stiles of the country require the construct
ion of 8 continuous line of railroad be-
tween the seat of Government and the
great States and territories of the West
and Northwest, q as TO reach the head
waters of the Ohio River by the most
direct and practicable route; how much
still remains to be done to establish and
complete such connection; and whether
any obstacles have been ~interposed BY the
Legislature of the State or States through
which the same would pass and what
means are within the powers of the COM
mittee to remove such obstacles, if any
exist; and to facilitate the construction Of
such a road as the wants of the Govern
ment or the convenience of the travelling
and trading public may require, with
leave to report by bill, or otherwise"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

DRU, TRS-New Fruit-The best and
as. Sc pest sauce q HHUasetAlfEFaSSlis iR54Yfs.sy
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
JOHN G.. JENNINGS,
INSURANCE.
Real Estate Agent,
ATWATER BUILDING.

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
CEDAR ST.-Near Wilson avenue, Sx acres.
acres growing grapes, good brick house.
STONE ~QARRY-With good in
proyements, at Berea; very cheap
SCOFILL and Lot, $4,000.
kINSAAN ST.-House and Lot, $500.
GARDEN and Lot, $3.50.
PERRY SF.-House and Lot, $500.
SUPERIOR ST.-Residencs on suparior-st., vsst
of Erie, SIS, co.,
CHESTNUT ST.-House and Lot, $500.
GARDEN ST.-House and large Lot, 60, 600.
KINSNAN ST.-Large Brick House and is acraa
Land, with Unit, he : very desirable rest
denee. nav.
OHIO sT@TWo-story House and Lot. s., 500,
and Lot, 5000.
gT.-Brick House and Lot, g, 500.
EAST CLETELAND.-2s acres, vel improved. on
State Road.
Also 2lh acres near DOnes' Corners with 8 acres
Of grapes. EH#
Also 7s% acres near Or. Mathevett's.
CTSTEAD AVENUE.-House and Lot. 50. 900
Also, q large number Of desirable Farms and Ont
JOHN g. JENNINGS, Agent
AtFater building
0ec1O ""H |.HaH" .##. ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

Certificates Of the various articles are arSt put
into e~nvelops, sealed up and mixed; end when
ordered are takeu out without regards 70 choics,
and sent by mall, thus giving all fair chancs. On
receipt of the Certificate you viii see What you are
TO have and then 1t Is ct your option 70 send the
Dollar and take the article or not. Purchaser
may thus obtain a Gold Watch, Diamond RsnS, or
any set Of Jevelry on our list for ONE D0LL1B.
Send 25 Cents for Certificate
In all transactions by mail, We shall chsrgs for
forwarding the certificates, paying he postage and
doing the eusines, Is Cents each, which must b
enclosed when the certificate f. sent. Five eertih-
Gates VIII be sent for 81. II FOR 81 30 for %; 100
for SIG.
AGENTS-We want Agents N sVery Reginant,
those acting o. such win b 6llOWed 10 cents on
every certificate ordered b. them, provided thelr
remittance amounts to One Dollar. Agents viii
collect Is cents for every certfncats, and remit Is
cents to rs, either In cash or Postage stamps.
BRYAN bros 4 co.
uoE2.284:eod IS Liberty ST. Nay York Oily