davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-07

ever The agitation 81 TIE audiencl
nea5ly amountei e mainos
All at once tie IS .kcr descended
from tie pcilous ttsAt HIS voice
walled OFT iar tbe murdered dead and
living tbo beautiful Mary more hsau-
hfGI every moment as tears flowed ltst-
gg ull they wept and s95bed BIKE child
ren
He clos a with an exhorhton ta the
jarv, and through them & the hys,lH-
ders, be advised the r4uel, after they
should bring 10 2 verdict n the PLAIN
t.ff not 10 offer violence to the defgn-
aaut. however richly he might deserve
it; ia other words. "n0t % lynch the
william, bat leave his punishment to
God This was The most arttul trick
ST all, and the bes; calculated TO insure
vengeance.
The jury returned a yirdict Of S50,-
600; and the night after Hopkins was
taken out Of bed and beaten almost 90
death As the court adjourned, the
stranger said:
John Taylor viii preach here this
evening az early candle-light
He did preach and the house was
crowded have listened to Clay, Web
star and Calhoun, to Dwight Bascom
and Beceher, but never heard anything
ia the form of sublime words even re-
motely approXnnating to the oloquence
pf John 'fayl0r--faaSsiye as "a mountain.
and wildly rushing as a cataract of FIRE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-07
Tho An..lor OF Nasty.


The Toledo correspondent Of the De
hoit Post gives an account Of "Nasby,
now the editor of the Toledo B'ada
Everybody has read the Nasty let.
tera, but very few people know any.
thing OF their otigin on their author.
Those who have read the book lately
printed containing, according 10 the
titlu-page; Divers Views, Opinion.
aud Prophecies oi gar5 trooly Pe'
Ioum Y. Nasty, hose uudauH aE
made themselves familiar .GtHs f#r
trait Of the "Lai5 Pastor, lu n
Jones, and printed thuuu lais b
undoubtedly true likeness >, FClEole.
um v, if not OF the utieiuau Ping
pcrsonatos INN ia thc auabs letter.
would recognize the former as & H
caricature OF the latter The picture
was undoubtedly intended 70 nave some
points Of resemblance to thcrcal auLhoi
OF "NaBby," and with this has many adj
miring readers should be satisfied
The first Of the Nasty letters appeared
in April, 1863, but is printed third in
the book. It's title is, Negro Imigra-
ton" Thisletter deprecates the alarm.
ing "suckess' Of negro population al
Wingerts Corners, calls upon tho dis
Interested patriots Of this place to hold
a mass meetin to TAX this subjik in2
considerashun," and proposes "the
adopshun Of series NV resolooshens.
The second clause of the proposed
preamble has in it the germ Of Tho
entire series Of Nasty letters, and is
printed as follows
"Warcas, in the event nv this ini-
grashun our fcllow-townsman, Abslum
Kit, and uthcrs, whose famihs depend
upon their labor fur support, wood be
throde out of employment"
aAbslum Kit IS not q myth, but 81
the time this letter was first published,
lived at Findlay, Ohio, his real name
being hienner Fienner WAS lazy,
drunken, good-foT-notbing sort Of II
fellow, seldom doing amy work, and
making himself a little less than a town
charge. In fact his father was already
iu the poor-house, and il Eienner Jr,
had been there too, he would have COST
the town less trouble and money About
this time, a petition omanaiing from
high Democratic authority, was circu-
lated IN Ohio, asking the Legislature to
pass a law prohibiting negro inmigra-
tion, aud q proyidl for the removal oi
negroes then residing III That State
Tie principal reason offered 81 these
disntefesiel patriots fyI the passage
81 such la8 ~as the great inauz u
from the South. which w0ui3
iyllOa tae espccted emancipation would
reduce the aa2es ol labor ~ OHIO
tAal aht. labgef could not Lac there
4 copy ol thl petition Nas sent to
Yery respectable Dem3er. i f.Aaiag
who. beng ashamed @ 4 biu-
SELF employed tI Be- job
While 81 petition
was u s. plbl ler
IL t4at t.l4 3. u.s IAN leg oa qa,
who Was s. once le- By ~ absuFIl-
~ % sslB when presented bg mAn
- ent91e hof9Sed
ssl.o4a e-Aila-.A-s III. ---.. =. :. ....s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-07

das5ea teea carr cat ths Nasbv
letters 6i1 n6tr Gaye her ud.is8
ar pIhiH hgt - ostVmely uaiu,
lpasd8 @ sI.r sa lhat Nj
Locke N rr iesl printer. final
ly gaze np 'ho lea So uuurg anything
su0g at1aI it and eammyuccd put
ting n fyr che lctr rsfrrrdso above.
Ihp 3 aI without hsng written a
word 0f sad without amy well-,lefnod
plan except BIZ make hss solecisms hu-
morous aAd his humor pointed and
pHueent Aita hc latter vas IN typo
Nr Locke htaiatci about publishing
81 and would net bNr lone 50 Il he
could have prepared oth,I mattorto hll
it Place B time for tie ISSUE 81 hls pa
per 50 tlo leitog was pubhEhCd n the
Js4eosn aud u & short time thore-
aftr appeared il many leading Rcpub
hWu Iepnnl throughout tic country,
giving The writings II Naajy the stamp
of su irpm ,ha very 6at Thus
encouraged Mr. Locke continued 70
write over a&uatuse and the sub
81 Petroleum y - known
to every enc Eonner, indirect author
o The frt Nasty letter, afterwards en-
lsigd q laa ), service, and died IN
fHa f7v
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-07
|RBcLAAI AIWNf ~ T.iE LADIES
Both Married and Single
The OLDEST REGULATOR FoR fEaALts
~ - - ! - -

Dr. Ca.ssasa : Ftm1i pNs
m tr. ss aa 'ufb
49, "a e ntra8se ase wEtsher tlsHe fsss
ls1&th8a 81 snHtaestaa4 EAef ass laea ensnl
4 Frnafsag ne esias 4llst ArtaMI IaaF 3H a
neA aft tasssffasa, aa& rs n.F .sh as0
4bss fVasts ta,Hes Ns HeaAscse, laH'
sts I.Ans Bark asa ,.8as EsHHafstiaa 8 ts.
4 aAlg asles lnsats. tsa .ma BgaAtf
eeF. a#8 shH NsaHi atarsas g
ausstaeds ts.faa ef fse sssasa aesa.A. 81
5 wagst sasss faaF = VISA st Nh#as, les ~
q ssseea #M
~. c4sumags Faa1 Pm
- 1sfes ast arsf E tsHfur They
y sFt ssfis esF sNss Egesss at fe4sR r rssttg.
\ 8tes asaasl rwaii&as 6-i III Hasi heH
81 Eacfs { e s.fr
A fs esHAa1 ~ AeHa ge8aas asrs ariHe
4sss ~ fesu8 usse io Ere1
es- .fss esF, e- hf iae
eF sF 81 Frsstae tar 81 aal
d ns 4 naa aa @ erta ,Hs e-
rtFs aaasr esns1. "a E IS fAsr
8 A IS aH E #F
fr tAet9 aaAf te ~ ItHa
s rtat HAael 3 AID Sl..
R4talEs Asse re 81 a EeHg ras v
mv NFa uN AEN44h ~ iaii8
#0NA ghss s n ft s9 fv fs'taa
aH~EelAF8 as& Ffht tsftAr
s4ss uan's b DeoeiEf 4. tahs as
ilsesleHi S. m e
ts aisH aeg atafsret a.s2se as
vQe
M taeaemaas Fns P.Aft
sfs A. tsF
szs Sts
feeJ oas
a s
aE t
~
EA4& EAI& EaM
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-07

SAfeteroEy EyrLAYVrioN Cen
~ Hlli IL his magazine, The i60d
~ kH publishes the following spies
CORE p9udence between Gems. Jackson
aud Early
HEADQUARTERS, Lrrr VINO.
General Gen jackson desires to
know why he saw SO many Of your
struaglers IN the roar Of your division
to-day A S PENpLEroS, A. A. q.
Ta Mai-Gen Early
"firtDQulGrERs, EAmy's DIVISION,
Coptain IN answer 70 your note /
would state that think il probable that
the reason why Gen. jackson raw So
many Of my stragglors on the road to-
day Is that he rode in the rear OF my
division.
Respectfully
J. A. EARLY, Maj General.
Capt A. S. Pendloton, A. A. g.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-07
j A. EARLY, Maj, General.
Capt A. S. Pendleton, A. A. g.

A DUTcuMANs SPEEcu. Il shall tell
you how il vas. put mine hand on
mine head, and there vos Won pig trlin.
Then put mine hand on mine pody,
and thore yos anoder Then put nine
hand in mine pocket, and there vas not.
ing. So jined NIT do temperanco.---
Now thore yas no more balm in mine
head. The bans in mine pody vas all
gone away put mine hand in mine
pocket and there was twenty dollars
So shall shtay mit de temperance.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-24
FINANgIAL & COMMERCIAL,
FRrnAy EvrrIra. Feb p. 1ses.

FRIDAY EvEEIEe, Feb. g, 1865.
The political events of the past few days
are felt to tome extent in financial circles,
but have created no disturbance OF the pub
lie confidence, and whatever may be the
apprehensions of politicians. we expect no
adverse effects upon the strong and growing
confidence Of the people in the credit of the
government. In any other nation, so vital
a difference between the executive and leg
islative branches of the government, upon
a question of such grave import as that
which separates the Presidentan Congress,
would probably cause serious alarm to bust
ness interests but the faith of our people
is so strongly grounded in the security Of
the government that influences which might
prove of the greatest potency elsewhere are
powerless TO shake it.
Local money matters were without essen
tial change to-day. Tho demand for cur
rency was light and business quiet, but
bankers could report no improvement in
balances, and the market continues close.
Eastern remains quiet and close. Rates are
steady at par buying and Ito premium
selling.
Continued large sales Of gold by the Sub
Treasury tend to depress the premium, the
price closing this afternoon at 1864. The
large Withdrawals of currency to the Sub
Treasury operates against government Sc
c%urities, and rates were lower to-day, with
less demand. E. ]. Farmer & Co., Bankers,
report prices of coin and governments in
this market to-day as follows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-24

Compound interest notes are steady and
firm at the following prices: Issue of 1854 .
Buying at 1O4@IO7j selling at 1O5@1Os.-
Issue of1s65: Buying at 1901 IO2; selling
at 1O1@IO3.
The business Of the general markets does
not improve, though there is a fair trade
demand for most articles of produce. Flour
continues quiet, but firm for high grades
There is some inquiry for car lots of the
better grades of Wheat, which continue
firm. Corn is in moderate request and firm.
Oats are quiet and rather steadier. Rye
and Barley are without sale. Provisions are
in moderate trade demand, and prices are
steady and unchanged. Prime Butter is in
good demand and steady; Cheese is active
and firm Eggs scarce, in good demsnd and
firm. Highwines are frmer and better, and
the tendency upward; stocks are SMALL
Petroleum continues dull, but unchanged.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-24
CLEVELAND WEEKLY LEADER.
For Saturday, February "a 1886.
CONTENTS.

EPTToRIAL-SympathizIDg with Murder; Con-
spiracy Against American Crddit A Loyal Cover
HUrs UpTHIOus ovVTEg DaHvTUH Inc New Hamp-
shire R. n. Endorsement; Politics in Indiana
Col. Johnson's Case; Endorsing the President
Freedmen's Savings; The Freedmen's Bureau Bill
Vetoed by tho President The President and the
Republican Party Parliamentary Pleasantrios in
TCnnessee; Protection TO Fenian Ambassadors /;
The Reciprocity Failurein Canada The Influence
Of the Veto; Poligamy in Utah; " Under Which
King, BeEonian - The Fresdmen's Bureau Bill In
the senate-List Of the Recusants; Mr.. Long
years Resolutions The Herald and the Situation /;
Political Items, &C.
SELECTIONS, PoLITIoAL-The Presidents Veto
Meseage-Views of she Press in Regard to 1t The
President and the Party; Washington Topics and
Gossip /" Hangman Foote - Reception of the Veto
Message by the Senate Impartial Law in Ken
lucky The Virginia Delegation before the Recon-
~structiOn Committee Protection II. Free Trade,
&c, 10.
Observation-Disclosures Concord Bank Robbery
Personal Items; A Last Look at Lincoln's Re.
mains Along Chase Alter a Robber; A substi-
tute for Gold; Daddy Dodd, a Story Intricacies of
the English Language; An Interview with Gen.
Grant A Scene During the Memorial Services
Gossip About Louis Napoleon Items, &c.
EEws-Congressional Proceedings Legislative
Proceedings; Ths Presidents Veto Message re-
ported by Telegraph; Foreign News; TeIographic
Summary; Northern Ohio News; Late News
Items. &s.
Local NEws-Proceedings Of the Annual Meet
Of the Northern Ohio Grape Growers Association;
correspondence from Neighboring Towns, &c.
CoamerciaLA Full Review Of the Weeks Finan-
Matters; Markets, &C.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-24

BRAINAED's HALL THEATER.-Mr. Weaver's
truly superior dramatic troupe gave avery
brilliant entertainment to a fair audience
in BraiDard's Hall last night. We are glad
to see that our citizens are coming, slowly
though it be, to an appreciation Of the real
merit OF this company They rendered in
artistic style the drama, "The Gun-maker
of Moscow" We cannot here and now en-
large upon the name of the performance
as it deserves. Suffice it to say, that all
present seemed exceedingly well pleased.
They offer a programme tonight which
should draw a tremendous heuse. There
will be presented a drama entitled "Liie in
Cleveland" which will be full of local hits.
We expect hat the hall will be crowded.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-24

OF Hair Coils, Nets and Roles at the Ba-
zaar. unf
CouRT OF CoANoE PLEAs.-In the court
case of Brewster Pelton Il. al rs. William
Pool Ct al, wherein plaintiffs, setting forth
that they bought from defendants 2,47e gal
Ions carbon oil at seventy-eight cents per
gallon, which would not stand legal test,
brought action for damage in the sun Of
$6S3,s4. Judge Cofiinberry rendered iudg-
ment for plaintiffs, awarding them 500.
In court room No. 1, the case of J. D.
Boutwell, Us. j. Moffat was called yesterday
and disposed Of Plaintiff claims that de-
PENDANT, who is captain of the schooner a.
II. Moss, alfred to give twenty-five cents
per ton for unloading a cargo of iron ore.
Defendant insists hat it was to be the ruling
rate for that day, and that the rate was
eighteen, instead of twenty-five cents.
Plaintiff sued for amount at twenty-five
cents. Court spliLthe difference, and award
ed plaintiff a judgment of SiO2,25.
= A court case, James P. Ganner us. Julius
Holman, was called. Plaintiff brings action
to recover value of goods bought and de-
livered.
In court room No. 2, before Judge Foote,
the jury in the case of Geoge E. Taylor rs.
z. P. Brinsmade, disagreed and were yester-
day discharged.
Eliza Farnsworth IS. the Home Insurance
Company. Action brought to recover the
amount of a policy on her house, which
was destroyed by fire, on Kinsmaa street
in July last. Amount of insurance 500.
The defence claim that she fred the house,
and that it did not belong to her. Judg-
ment rendered plaintiff in the snm-ai
$3.50.
Case of George H. Bierce Us. the C. C. q c.
Railroad Company, called. Plaintiff brings
action to recover the value of sixty-two
barrels of coal oil which was shipped to
Chicago last March, over the road of said
company as far as Crestline, and which was
burned on the route. Not disposed of.
In the criminal branch, before Judge
Bolton, the divorce docket was called yes
terday. Several cases were dismissed. Case
of Louisa Dielman u. Adam Dielman called.
Question of alimony is concerned in the
affair. 8. E. Adams, Esq, counsel for plain
tiff; C. D. Everett and Joseph Grannis,
Esqrs., for defendant. Court holds case un-
der sdvisement.
Rebecca Jameson Us. John Jameson will
full absence for more than three years de-
cree granted. s. E. Adams, Esq, plaintiff g
attorney.
VIM. S. Carpenter Us. Lucina H. Carpen-
ter wiIful absence for more than three
years. decree granted, with alimOny. C.
Stetson, Esq, plaintiff 3 attorney.
Caroline stanfeld Us. George W. stan6eld;
adultery; decree granted, with alimony. J.
W. Heisley, Esq, attorney for plaintiff. No
defense made.
The divorce docket will be taken up again
this morning. Court adjourned till nine
o'clock.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-24

SIsNoR BLIrz.-A good house was attract
ed to the Academy Of Music last night TO
see the astounding magical feats of signor
Blitz, wonderful son of a wonderful sire.
His performance was varied, and the fea-
lures introduced were new and the tricks
difficult. The exhibition of his trained
Canary birds was worth the price of admis-
sion. At the close ofthe performance signor
Blitz gave away several fne articles. An,
other exhibition tonight.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-24

ImPOaTAST CAsE.-The Columbus State
Journal of the 23d says that the argument
in the case of the city of Cleveland Is. the
State Bank of Ohio, now pending before the
Supreme Court of Ohio, was. commenced on
Thursday. The case is one of much import
ance, and has excited general attention, the
claim being for $685. 600 stock in the Lake
Shore Railroad. Hooking Hunter is en-
ployed as counsel for the Bank, and Messrs.
Andrews. Ranney and Backus for the city Of
Cleveland.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-24
HENRY n. RAYMOND.
The following letter from Mr.. Raymond
received by Mr.. Lowe, yesterday morn
vIcKsDUReH, Mississippi, !
Thursday. Feb. 10. 1865.

ing:
VIoKsBUReH, Mississippi,
Thursday, Feb. 10, 1866.
DEAR LOWE We are waiting as patiently
os possible for the time TO come whenwe can
turn our faces homeward. Yesterday l
mailed d letter of twenty pages TO Lizzie,
giving YOU at home full particulars OF the
terrible disaster which so suddenly brought
80 many souls face to face with death.
Monday | telegraphed you of my arrival
here Sunday evening last. When l reached
the hotel l found many sad faces,-iathers,
brothers. sisters and wives, who, summoned
here by the explosion and loss of the Ill
fated steamer, had been putting forth every
endeavor Tor the recovery of the bodies OF
those in whom they were especially inter
ested. The day after the explosion three or
four bodies were recovered, and not ono SlHce,
and now this is the thirteenth day since the
terrible % inst.
The rapidity with which the esrrent
would carry any floating object upon Us
surface leads us TO suppose that every body
that escaped utter destruction must have
passed down 10 the Gulf more than nine or
ten days ago. The debris of the burning
boat which, with the driit-wood, ~undoubted
ly hid from view many of the bodies.
am happy to inform you that mother IS
improving and will probably be able in a
day or two to sit up. From what I-have
written it will be unnecessary for me to add
that I have given up all hope Of securing
fathers remains. Those who came TO seek
the bodies of friends rave all returned but
one, beside myself. He, poor man, is nearly
crazy. He was only eight days married.
His bride, a lovely woman, it is supposed,
was burned.
Mothers presence of mind was most won
dsrful. She was the only woman on board
the boat who had forthousht enough to des-
cend by the stairway to the laundry room
between decks and effect an escape that
way. Only SIX white women were saved.
1t Is supposed here by those who are best
informed, that there were from $50 to zoo
lives lost The boat was very much crowd
ed. Nearly all in the gentiemen's cabin
were blown to atoms. The hospital here
was opened for the reception OF some, most
ly deck hands, cases which show the terri
bic effects of the steam q fire.
The following telegram was received by
Mr.. Lowe about noon, yesterday:
81 VioKsBURG, February %.
Raymond, Lowe & Co.:
I write often. No letters yet. Mother
improving. Leave soon.
IT. N. RAYMoyp.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-24

POLICE cOURr-Judge Abbey disposed Of
the following docket yesterday morning:
Drunkenness William Thompson and
Robert Little, fined 81 and costs, each.
Vsgrsncy-Charles Gilbert, John Raney,
James Martin and James Ryan, each sent
to the workhouse for thirty days.
PeddHng Without a Licenee.-samuel
Jannazeby, sic and costs.
Nuisance-J. Barnhart Judgment SUE
pended one week.
Disturbance-Jscob Wagner, case con-
tinued to the 2eth; John Caneen, Peter
Gibbons and Barnard Lafferty, discontinued
on payment of costs.
Burglary-Arthur Tiernan, bound over in
the sum of s5Ooj in default Of bail he vas
rsmsnded 10 prison.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-24
CITY NEWS


Fine Piano Fortes at Halls II Monument
Park.
NEW YoRK PAPERs.-We are under fire.
quent obligations to Starr for New York pa
pers in advance of the mails. His news
room contains the latest and most interest
ing periodical literature.
WHAT DO YoUR BOYS AND GIRLS WANT
A Sound Business or Telegraphic Education
Apply at @Union Business College" cOrn,r
Superior street and Public Square.
OLD FRIENDS IN A New PLACE We notice
that Mr.. W. Wackerman the well-knoWn
wholesale and retail Baker and Confectioner,
has removed from his old quarters on On
tario street, and established himself at No.
II7 Prospect street. he found his former
place Of business too cramped, and sought
an amplsr field. A better establishment of
the kind cannot be found in the city. He
manufactures soda and wine biscuit, Bos-
ton, butter and sugar crackers, hard bread,
ginger snaps, plain and fancy cakes, and
keeps on hand a large supply of confection-
cry and native fruit and other wines Of
Duroy's famous brand. This Oldest of our
bakers, the pioneer who has been engaged
in this business, in this city since 1888, aims
to keep general family store, and we know
Of no better place to which one should go
for necessary and fancy supplies.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-24

RODERrs CoAL-We learn from the pro-
p~rietor of the above mines that the demand
for this eeal has become SO great that he has
been compelled to double his force at the
mines. This extraordinary demand is ex
planned in the fact that the coal is sold at
retail, at the anne price as other dealers
pay for theirs by the cargo. Besides it is
very pure and really a superior article. o.
this fact a trial will convince all. Leave
your orders at Fogg's or Beck's, Superior
street, or at the Office, n and 70 Water
street
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-24
faaatOes-pAehblOxs in Moderate demand 1t

Beans-HsId At s1.S699ico Sr white
seeds-TinOthy in good demsnd Ed Arn At
$500. Clover quiet at : ,5O9s,zs.
Lake Rish-euiet and stesdy. NO.l White
ssn $500 per half bbI; No. 2 do $500; Pieksrel,
G,5S; Trout s7sOO@T,50; Herring S6.S6.
HAy-Msfsst 9rset. hocse ssllins st . range
Of SO, OOal3,VO Bsster psssssd st SSO9e.
TaIIOW-cIty-rendered held ST n9fei eoun'
try-rendered lo9lle.
eaft-Firm st -, IS for Fine; SEQ for coarse
onondags s2,6S for Saginaw.
Ale and Porter-we quote as follcwa: Pres
emit Use Xxx Ale 5000; Stock Sls, oo9I4,ooi Ken
nett $500, Pale Cream sII,oOi Porter Sl2,oo@
400.
HOPs-Firm. Held st 8 fssgs II p9sSc ioE
New York, Michigan and Ohio.
MaIt-Barlsy Malt steady 81 Sl,f'9i,6oB bui
the outside price for prime No. l canads.
Water Ldmc-MArket arm At S. 90 for Akron
aid OsS6ss.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-24

Fine Piano FOrtes at Halls II Monument
Park.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-24

DRs. HUNTER & 5RAnsAY.-These physi-
clans, who have for so many years, advoca-
ed the advantages Of applying medicines
in the form of vapor to all affections of the
pulmonary organs, arguing that by so doing
act as directly on the seat of the dis
ease, as a cooling lotion does en- an inAamed
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-24

$1,000 RcWard.-The above reward will be
given to any person who can furnish 3 prescrip-
ton for Coughs, Colds, WhOoping Cough, Asthma
and Consumption, which is equal to DR.. strick-
tanks MellihuOus Cough Balsam. This baIsam
viii cure the above complaints, also splitting Of
blood and night sweats. One bottle is sufficient
for any one to try. The worst cases Of chronic
cough, asthma, w~hOoPing cough and primary cases
ofcoHsumption are cured by DR.. strickland's Mel
lihuous Cough BalsSm. 1t can be be had at any
Druggists.
BENTON q DUNBAR. Agents, Cleveland, o.
m6:R5
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-24

New FIRN.-Having bOughtout the Gro
Gerry Department Of the West Side Store
from Messrs. Truscott & Ingham, We are
now prepared to offer to the public a large
and well assorted stock of Groceries,
all kinds of Family Supplies, Crockery and
Glassware. We have just been making a
grand reduction in our prices and are now
Sugars, Teas, and everything in our
line at the lowest possible rates. Call and
examine eur stock before going elsewhere.
teb23.29l NEwcoNB q WHITE.