davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

Increase, I6Uo. ylobt,Nlf
This large increase scarcely anticipated, but will
suffer- a serious dmipution, owing 10 tho which
have DO refunded by the customs act The drawback
probably amounts TO $500 000 fully onchird Of which
sum, believe, will revert 10 importers In this city
The increase nevertheless s very gratifying, and
exceeds tho receipts OF the exceptional year 1894
Tho Boston bank statement for the pant two weeks
foIlo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11
The Lord Bond Robbery In the Ceurs Of Com.
mon Picas-special Term.
Before Judge Brady

7Aom0 Baryosu W. N vermaiys 81 oi-Ths was
motion in suit growing out Of the celebrated Lord
bond robbery fes the examination Of Mr. Lord 70 per-
petsaie hts testimony A. the time or the robbery Mr.
Barron, the plaintiff had In Mr. Lords safe over half
million Ia securities. besides tho o. 100000 lost BY Mr.
Lord himself some time ago Mr. barron heard from
bonds a the value Of 81 900 had been converted BY
vermilye 60 and jay Cooke A Co into nvs-twenties
NJ Barron Immediately demanded The bonds or their
value from vevmfye 3 Co on tho ground that they
toos the sscuris,es with po,ice vsrmiiye d Co re-
fused 70 scceds 70 the request denying that they had
compel defendants "a surrender the bonds their value
Ihe Application for sn order 10 pepctuais Mr. Lords
teEtlmoey - made BY NJ Eterhen r. BrAGuA plain.
tios. granted ~ uepss. 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

The return Of ths Bsak Of France fov the week ending
October 20 10 follows Increase II, 400 DOOR
advances 17oo, ooofr. treasury balance, soo ooofr
Dsorssss-Cash, 7,ooo ooofr private accounts, 400
COON. notes, 1o,ooe, coon.
The --latest quotations for money in the leading ctiss
on the cossInsns wsrs:-Paris, SIX; Vienna, say;
Berlin, SIS, Ansssrdam, s-S; turin, 60; Brussels,
s-ski hadrd. 60; Hamburg, o-sk; g. Petersburg
To: Frankfort. Ik-A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11
aALns AT AUCTION.

A UCTIoN NOTICH-E. ROTH, AUCTIoNEER, VIII
"A sell Monday afternoon Ct O'Clock precisely 81 ID
worth q e,esant and costly Housoho
fne GU Paintings Brouse Clocks Oval and Pier Mirrors
Carpets and black walnut Bedroom Suits SpriaS
Table Cutlery sEt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11
TIENRY D. MINER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
IL Nassau street. opposite the Post Office.

Sale OF Horses Carriages by MINOR SoMERvILTEs
street. =
Regular horse sale days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Messrs MINER S0MERvILLE offer unsurpassed "a.
vantagcs In location experience and business capacity TO
parties wishing TO buy desiring sell Horses Carraga
or anything pertaining TO the horse business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11
TTENRY D. MINER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
Ill NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE TIE POSr OFFICE.
SALE or HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ENGRAvINds,
&C. &C,

MINER 4 SOMFRvrLLE will SELL nj auction on Monday.
Nov H. nj l0 O'Clock at their salesroom
general sssortmen Of Household Furniture comprising
In brocate and reps Velvet Brussels Ingram Carpets
three elegant rosewood Pianofores black
ensmelied Suits Sofas, Chairs, Office Desks Blankets
Mattresses, PaAlasses, &C.. Ac
ALSO
about 5oO Bngravings, Of which and nns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

DAwNBROKERs' sALES-JOHN MORTIMER, is EAST
Broadway. viii sell Tuesday November T. Mems and
street: "wednesday. November u. Mems and women's
street. Thursday November L. fine sale Of Mons and
womens Clothing Beds Bedding and other goods odes
mems Clothing by order OF McAleenn second avenue
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
The Senatorial Contest.

Especial dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette1
COLUMBUS, January 1.-The Senatorial
contest is fairly inaugurated. Since the
adjournment this afternoon scarcely any,
thing else has been heard than pro and
con Sherman and Schenck. The former
candidate has been here several days and
his hackers swarm. on all sides. The Gen
eral only arrived this afternoon, and if his
advocates are less ubiquitous, they are
more active and enthusiastic. The rooms
of each at the Neil are continually crowd
ed The friends of the Senator have been
holding caucus to determine, his op-
pdnents say, whether they shall not press
an immediate election, on the ground that
the Generals chances are gaining ground
daily. The friends of the General, who
embrace, in addition to a fair proportion
of the civilians, the military talent of the
State, not to lose an opportunity, are get
ting up serensde, that their candidate
may define his position. The wire work
ers are desperately provoked that the
Hamilton county members are not all on
one side or the other. They don't know
who they are for.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
LYMAN Tremain.

The nomination of the Hon. Lyman
Tremain for Speaker of the New York
Assembly, by the Union caucus, is one
which should afford qualification to every
friend of good government The New
York Legislature has too long been in the
hands of knaves; and, whichever party
held the reigns Of power, the great party
of the swindlers has been too generally in
the ascendant The nomination of Mr..
Tremain is guaranty that the Union
men in this legislature, who are in de-
cided majority, are men of honor and
integrity. Lyman Tremain was before
the rebellion Democrat, but allied him
self with the Unionists as soon as the war
broke out. He was the Union candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, on the same
ticket with the heroic Wordsworth, in
1862, but was defeated together with that
gallant General. In 1864 he was talked
of as Union nominee for Governor, but
refused to be a candidate, and Reuben E.
Fenton was nominated. His speech in
this city during the Presidential campaign
in the fall Of that year will be well
remembered by our citizens. Mr.. Tre-
main will dignity the place Of Speaker Of
the New York Assembly. No ablsr man
has held it for q generation.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
i" Transient Papers ~ Postmaster
-- Renetlfef

EDITORIAL AND OFFICIAL DIFFER
ENcEs.-The Cleveland LEADER charges
upon Postmaster Benedict editor of the
Herald, he excluding of several thousand
copies of that journal from the mails. The
ground of the exclusion is their character
as transient papers, upon which it is held
postage should have been paid in advance.
The prOpriety of the action, we suppose,
would turn upon the question, Are they
transient papers 2-Ashta6uLa Telegraph.
The Telegraph is mistaken Neither
Postmaster Benedict nor any other post
master has the right to exclude papers
from the mails when sent direct from the
office of publication, on suspicion that they
are transient" The law provides that
such suspicious shall be reported to the
Post Office Department at Washington,
for the action Of the Postmaster General.
But the LEADERS detained By Postmaster
Benedict were not. only direct from the
publication Office but were addressed to
regular subscribers their names appear
ing on our subscription book and the pa
per being sent regularly. Postmaster
Benedict acknowledged these facts by
finally sending the papers, and he has ad-
mitted his guilt by failing to make de-
fence
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
The Adiutant GeneraI,. Report.

~
We are indebted to Hon. W. r. Smith,
Secretary of State, for an advance copy Of
Adjutant General Cowen's Annual Re-
port, an abstract of which was furnished
by our Columbus correspondent for Mon
day mornings LEADER. One point not
noticed in that abstract possesses some
special interest, as exhibiting the rapidity
with which the volunteer army has re-
turned the paths of peace. On the 18th
ofApril the State had in the service .Ofthe
United States two hundred regiments.
At present she has less than twenty.
(since the report was written, the number
has been reduced to six.) The simple
statement shows the rapidity with which
the volunteer army is being reduced to a
peace footing,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
New Rail Route from Cleveland 10
WaahfnRfOn s-

A writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer
has the following information relative to a
new railroad route between Cleveland and
Washington: "a i@7=-i zrt f'
An alliance has been formed between
the Atlantic and Great Western and Bal
timore and Ohio Railways and the two
corporations have agreed to complete at
once Through line" between Cleveland
and Washington City, D. c., passing
through the western part of Pennsylvania.
The route and distance will be as follows
Cleveland to Youngstown, Ohio, 81
miles. Built
youngstown to Pittsburgh, Pennsylva-
MIA, &c miles.
Pittsburgh to connelsville, Pennsylvn-
MIA, 50 miles. Built. '
COpaelsville to Cumberland, Maryland,
Cumberland to Point of Rocks, i1O
miles. Built.
Point of Rocks to Washington, As
miles. Total, Cleveland to Washington,
427 miles,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03


THE HoUsE.-The House was called to
order by VIM. Henry Smith, Secretary of
State. -...
The Chairman announced nominations
for Speaker in order. .-..
Mr.. E. A. PARROTT, of Montgomery,
was nominated by Mr.. Dangler, Of Cuya-
Mr. 7. W. THoRNHILL, of Coshoc-
ton, was nominated by s. S. Bloom, of
Richland.
Whole number of votes cast 90. Par
rott received 64 Thornhill 80 Mr.. Par
rott voted for Mr.. Dangler, and Mr..
Thornhill for Mr.. Bloom.
Mr.. Psrrott was declared elected, and
Messrs. Thornhill, Stanton and Hitchcock
appointed a committee to conduct him to
the Chair. -- ' 80
Mr.. Parrot was introduced by Mr..
Thornhill, and made brief speech on as
suming his duties as Speaker.
The following gentlemen, being the
Union caucus nominees, were elected the
officers of the House, receiving the party
vote Of 65 to 80.
Clerk, B. j. Loomis, of Cuyshoga county
lst Assistant Clerk, Colonel James NJ
Nash, of Mahoning; End Assistant Clerk,
s. G. Brown; Sergeant-at-Arms, Walter
Barnett, of Guernsey; lst Assistant Ser
geant-at-Arms, Alexander Mccoy; End
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, William
Phillips of Knox.
The House spent the remainder of the
day in the necessary preliminary legisla-
ton, without transacting any business of
importance.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
Funeral Of Henry Winter
Davis.
Presence Of Distinguished Citi-
ZeRs and Statesmen,
Gold last night closed IA S-8.
From Columbus.
Especial Dispatch to tn. cleveland LsADra.I


COLUMBUS, January2 2, 1866.
Nothing of Importance was done in either
House of the Legislature to-day after the
reading of the Governors Message. q III ~
The Wool Growers Convention was in
session to day in the Senate Chamber 1t
was fine looking body of men, presided
over by an excellent presiding ofieer-Mr.
Montgomery, of Mahoning, President of the
Association, having been otherwise engaged.
was not able to pay much attention to the
afternoon proceedings, but learn that a
variety of matters of interest to the wool
growers were discussed and acted upon.
At the evening session; officers were elected
as follows: Presdent-Robert N. Mont
gomery, of Youngstown, Mahoning county
Vice President-Dr. S. n. Caldwell, of
Pi9ua, by acclamafion; Secretary and
reasurer-Sullivan D. Harris, of Cleve-
land, by aeelamation; Member of the
Executive Committee of the National As
ISOLATION at Syracuse-Columbus Delsno, of
Mount Vernon; Directors L. Chaffee, Of
Jefferson, Ashtabula county; W. N Cham
berlain, of South Charleston, Clark county
Jos. Sharon, of Cadiz, Harrison county.
After the election of officers, Dr. n. S. Town
send, of Lorsin county delivered an ad-
dress on the importance of an increase in
stead of diminution in the production of
the wool staple in our country. OF course
the address was an able and appropriate
one. The State Agricultural Society will.
occupy the Senate Chamber tomorrow, \
General sohenck was .serenaded at the
Neil House, this evening, and responded in
an address extremely satisfactory TO his
friends. ure
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
neafh az Capt. Cntter.

George Washington Gutter, the poet
died on Christmas day at Providence Hos
pital, on Capitol Hill, Washington, of par
alysis, after short illness. A native of
Canada, he settled in the West, practising
law in kentucky, and residing for Q time
in Indiana. In the latter State he was
elected to the Legislature. He served
with credit in the Mexican war, and was
afterwards Treasury clerk in Washing
ton. He was possessed of much more
than ordinary poetical sbility. His pros
poets were, however, blighted, and his
last years rendered miserable, by intem-
Ferance. o a-j HHd - .ms
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

General Champion Vaughan publishes
card in the Milwaukee Sentinel denying
that be recently attempted suicide in St.
Louis. BE had taken an overdose of med
icine which made him temporarily delir-
ious. He was found in this state on the
street by policeman and taken home,
where he soon recovered. The incident
was exaggerated by the reporters of st.
Louis paper into an attempt at suicide,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

We learn from the Meadville Repr6li-
can that the johnson well, in Randolph
township, Crawford county, commenced
flowing spontaneously on Sunday the 24th
ult., and after flowing some thirty barrels
burst the seed-bags. The oil is heavy lu-
bricating oil.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

The Buffalo Courier appears on the LIST
of January in nev type and in an en-
larged form. The COssrier's politics are a
generation behind the age, but it is in all
other respects progressive, enterprising,
and excellent newspaper, and we are cor
daily glad TO chronicle this evidence of
its increasing prosperity. .aaJ
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
Washington News.
ANTICIPATED ProeIamatIou.

New YoRK, January 2.-The Posts Wash
ington dispatch says there are rumOrs, but
not credited, that within two or three weeks
the President will issue proclamation de-
elaring the work of the restoration of the
Union complete r-. -...---t 81.
Gone to Baftimere.
Many Members of Congress have gone 10
Baltimore to attend the funeral Of Henry
Winter Davis.
A Treasury Hem.
2 Three hundred applications for places in
the Treasury Department were filed last
week, but instead OF making new appoint
ments, Secretary McCulloch is constantly
reducing the clerical force.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
From New York.
TheLFaninn,,s-

NEw YORK. January 2.-General Sweeny
has issued an appeal to the Fenians not to
waste their energies in intestine strife. "Let
deeds, not words, be your motto, and strike
before it is too late and the golden opportu-
nifty lost forever. Our situation is as that of
two. armies whose chiefs cannot agree upon
line of operation. The vast extent of Eng
lish dominions, offers many, vital points. As
We cannot reconcile our views, let each fol-
low its chosen General, and attack where
his judgment tells him are the best chances
of success Let this disgraceful squabble
cease at once. On the field of battle we will
forget all personal rancor, and sectional pref
udices, to remember only our dear country
and her wrengs-" The General also says:
Il can see but one way Of escape, and it is
TO call, in each States a convention of dele
gates from different Circle, - decide in
whom they will repOse conf tences and then
in shience allow Col. M1uuny and myself,
eafh'to work out his respective plan for the
freedom Of Ireland" - ,a-.i.aflll.a
FenIan Congress.
NEW YosK, January 2.-The Fenian Con-
gress assembled to-day. A guard from the
18th regiment refused admission to all not
provided with credentials from State Cen
tres. Mr.. Rogers, of the Manhattan dis
triet, called the body to order. Major Kelly,
oi 1nuldnd, was appOlnbeQ ,CQalrman OF the
Congress. Resolutions sustaining Colonel
y Mahony were adopted, and the Congress
proceeded to the transaction of other bust
ness, the nature ofiwhieh has not vet trans
pired. There were two plenipotentiarios
from Ireland present, and it is stated they
brought lettes from Stephens, who is said
to be in France Report says that two Eng
lish.detectiyes were spotted and refused ad-
mission to the Congress. =.
Death.
7. B. Stillman, late Supervising Inspec-
tor of the Second District, and Superintend-
ent of Repairs and Supplies of the United
States Revenue aud Marine District, died at
his residence at Plainfeld, New Jersey, this
morning. Mr.. S. was widely known, highly
and originally was one of the pro
prietors of the celebrated Novelty iron
Works. He was about sixty years of age.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
Special Dispatches.
RECEIyED UP TO 8 O'CLOCK, An.
FROM RRAz1l

J
FROM BRAZIL.
NEW YoRK, January 2-Adviees from
Brazil say that commission OF gentlemen
from the Southern States, appointed to pro-
eeed to Brazil and examine into its eligibility
for the settlement Of dissatisfied rebels, had
returned to Rio Janeiro early in December,
from explorations in the southern provinces
of that Empire, and were very sanguine re-
garding its resesEass-aIid capabilities as a
country for settlement There are some dif-
ficqlties in the way. The Braziliahs are not
favOrably disposed towards the movement,
and there are prospects of the early aboli-
ton of slavery throughout Brazil.
Dates TO the 18th Of November from the
theasre Of war, say that the Paraguayan
army which had concentrated at Corrientes,
had ventured further into the interior,
among the moutains, were access was diff
eult. Their new position behind the de-
fences Of Huimmu1u is said to be very
strong. --ac
The allied army followed the retreating
forces, and were preparing to make an at.
tack, reinforcements being pressed forward
TIE FREEDMEN. .n.H
Letters from Chsrleston say that the reg
ulations controlling free labor are perfected.
"A copy of the contract required between the
freedmen and employees in South Carolina.
is published. The freedmen are made re-
spOnsible for all animals and tools entrusted
10 their care, and required to give assurance
of good faith in the performance of their
duties. m
ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS.
London papers say that an expedition ia
being organized in Prussia for another ex-
ploratiOn Of the Arctic ocean, with the de-
sign Of geeting as near as possible to The
North pole. Two ships will be provisioned
for three years, and their crews will consist
Of scientifically educated men from Prus.
sian schools. - -.- r.s
coNNIssIoSER nF ExcHASeE.
A dispatch from Washington saws Gen.
Mulford, formerly Commissioner of Ex-
change, is endeavoring to wind up the bus
mess or his Office, which for some time has
been located at Richmond. He has still on
hand 1000 unclaimed packages sent 70 our
soldiers while prisoners IN the South. and
as 1t seems impossible 10 fnd the rightf,I
owner Gen. Mulford recommends that thew
be either sold or turned over to the Freed.
mems Bureau.
IL FUNERAL OF WINTER DAVIS.
BALTIMORE, January 2.-The funeral Of
Hon. Henry Winter Davis this afternoon
was very largely attended. Every mari -
respect was shown to the distingi,:s,,,J-soo u ~. ~.
ceased by the Mayor and civ coS,c;i
Governor Swan, heuft<snsut Governor Gov.
Judge Bond, msnbers Of the bar. Chief
Susuee Cnsse, Judge Giles Of the District
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

I, A. K. SPKScER, Cashier Of 60 The First Ma
tioHAl Bsnk Of Cleveland, Ohio" do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best
Of my knowledge and belief
AK. sPES0ER, Cashier.
State Of Ohio .
County Of CuyshogA,
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this second
day of January, 1866. JOHN 0ARRAN,
,s9t1 2 cent stAmP-l Notary Public.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
Freetlmen CeIehrntion.

PErsRsBuRe, January Is-The freed
men of this city and adj djseent counties eele-
brated their freedom to-day by marching
in procession. through the principal streets,
and there was public speaking on Pop ar
Lawn! The weather wasvery unpropitious
but great numbers participated in the eele-
bratiOn. The different societies of freed
men donned their best and turned out with
bs snDers flying. The occasion was one of
great rejoicing with them and everything
passed off in perfect order.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03


Ahdernnity 1Or LOSS o. Il A1iie or 1o~i- Di
~ 1n1nry.-Ihe orisihAl rrAfsierS insurance
CO.. ol hartiora conn., lhsures AGAINST Heolaenl'
OF al Einds- CsSh assets sept lsO0' soo''' 10
E2nes company OF hartIoru,
Vol' .Ae pi'1e, ., =,
.. 'ri' ev' " 4~I i'ouS ~, ~
-. .I,,,i,,,, !,
sao 600 -, .. -
F-i1 go "'''H 'N'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
ExouIsIte room and Mouth.Wnsh.-

Exquisite Tooth and MOuth-Wash.-
EAg ARoMATIQUE is preparation OF
aromatic gums and balssms, which communicates
delicious taste to the mouth, sweetness to the
breath, a hardness to the gums, and cures tooth
sehe and sensitive condition of the teeth and
gums
Prepared solely by casEell, Mack 1 Co., New
York, and sold by all Druggists. decZ7;R10
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

! The assessed taxes of Belmont county,
for 1865, foot $22T, $40 ls, of which $l4O,-
600 90 have already been collected.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

Gifts for the aiIIiOn.-rhose in want Of
nice present for the Holidays should call at No.
s5 Bank street, Cleveland, o. They have received
this day a large invoice of Fancy Goods. Be sure
and call st No. 95 Bank street before purchasing
elsewhere. ...-.5. dse23
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

The Empire Shuttle Sewing Machine
The best machine in the market. For sale and
for rent at Room No. Lyons Block, west side
Public Square. dec27.277
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
Messrs. CHURCHILL & BROS.

Just ReceiVed-Another case of webster,s
Pictorial DictiOnsriss, embracing all the various
styles of binding. ..
HOLDEN, CLARKE 4 WILSON,
dec29:27e Agents Tor the Publishers.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
Thursday, January 4th, 1866.
ELEGANTHOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

AT AUCTION, ,...,.......-...BYo CUT ER a SON.
n . CUTTER g. SON will sell, at
". Auction, on Thursday, January 4th, at
House corner Hudson and Euclid streets, con-
mencipg at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the Furniture in said
house, consisting Of set elegant Rosewood ParlOr
Furniture, Marble Top Tables, Mahogany, Cherry,
French aRd Cottage Bed Steads, Mahogany Mar
BILE Top) Dressing and Plain bureaus, Rosewood,
Mahogany and Cherry Chairs, Oak Extension
Dfuing Table, Tapestry, Brussslls and th ee-ply
Car sets, Lounges, sofss, Wardrobe, En- ;losed ard
Pl .in Washstands, Light Stands, four large Gilt
Frame Mirrors, Otmmon Tables and Chairs, &c,
6c House open at O'Clock on morning ofsals.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

Now is Your TIme.-Srlendid Christmas
and New Years Gifts at No. 95 Bank street-from
q Photograph Card to a Piano. dec23
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

Hair Restored 20 its Natural Color,
and made soft and glossy by using Pease's vege-
table Hair Renewer. 1t viii prevent the hair from
falling of and make it grow thick and beautiful
Its advantages over all others are cleanliness and
free from any smell Of sulphur. It can be found
n any quantities at ~-.. -
dec2s276. Messrs. CHURCHILL BROS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
IndemnIty Tor Loss OF I.ife or RodI

Levi r. SeOfield. Architect, has opened bis
Office the corner OF Euclid aud Erie streets;
trance on Erie street. dec2O:28O