davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25


The Eleventh Congressional District OF
Ohio, composed of Gallia, Lawrence, Seio-
TO, Adams, Jackson and Vinton counties,
will hold its Union convention at Ports
mouth, August sth. Hon. II. S. Bundy
has declined reelection, and it appears to
be a aforegone conclusion, with the peo-
pie that General VIM. H. Powell, of Iron
ton, viii be the nominee.
In the Ninth District now represented
by General auckland, the Democrats VIII
hold their Congressional District conven-
ton on the I'd of August, at Sandusky.
The Union nominee for Probate Judge
in Muskingum county is R. W. P. Muse.
On the 18th inst. the Democratic Judi
eial Convention for the Sixth District,
composed of the counties of Knox, Della
ware and Licking, met at Johnstown, and
by reclamation nominated Charles H
Seribner, Esq, of Knox, and Gibson Ather
ton, Esq, Of Licking, as their candidates.
The Cincinnati Commercial says that
private adviees from Washington arc to
the effect that the confirmation of Colonel
Harris and General Carey as Collectors of
the Cincinnati Districts, was certain and
hat Colonel Langdon, nominated Asses
sors ofthe First District, and General
Hickenlooper, nominated for United
States Marshal, would be defeated in the
Senate
la- GENERAL.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
HoRRInLE VIRGINIA
Slavery Not Fet ENfinca--ATrOeiIIes
on n Slave Girl ia Virginia.


Col. J. W. Forney sends tho following
dispatch TO the Philadelphia Prsss over
his own initials:
Among the voluminous reports just re-
ceived by General Howard from his subOr-
dinates in the freedmen's bureau, is a de-
tailed certified statement of the barbarity
of a Virginia a0oBlaH, inflicted upon her
female slave, which almost defes human
belief, and far surpasses the exaggerated
pictures of fiction. This womaz hiss been
in the habit of beating her slaves for many
years, and the fact hat they were made
free seems TO have intensified all the pas
sions of her nature. The case referred TO
is that Of a girl or young woman, and is
said to be a mere illustration of the man
ner in which similar cruelties were prac-
ticed upon others. She was stripped
naked, tied, and thrown face downwards
before a hos ere. Her back having been
burnt or scorched by the fire her mis-
tress proceeded to laceraie BIZ whipping
her with the greatest fury, after which,
horrible 10 relate, 8 mixture of cayenne
pepper, vinegar and oil was poured over
the shrieking and almost deliriOus victim.
Lest what 1 say may be doubted, l deem
it my duty to tell you that l have this
statement from General Towards own
lips, and will tomorrow furnish you with
a circumstantial account. General How
ard has q photograph. of this poor creature
in his possession, and Judge Underwood
of Virginia proposes to take her INTO his
own family and TO accompany her to the
President of the United States, there to
let him see the last specimen Of the hu-
manity of the reconstructed rebels.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25

"Youticklem me, and I'll tickle you" Mr..
Spalding, having received his nomination
by the aid of Fenisn votes, now intro
duces into the House of Representatives
a resolution for the discharge of all the
Fenians, from Roberts and Sweeney down
to Lavan, now under indictment, or held
for indictment, for offences against the
neutrality laws. This is quite 3 sop for
Cerberus, but it will hardly satisfy the
Irishmen who were told that, if Judge
Spalding was re-nominated, he would
move the repeal of the neutrality laws.
The Judge must go further if he would
maintain the regard of his Fenian friends.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
PRINCESS CLOTH

ONE AND A HALF TARBS WIDE,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
ma OherIin Posfomce.

Among the recent appointments sent
in to the Senate for confirmation is that OF
Frank Harmon TO be Postmaster at ODER
lin. Mr.. Harmon has been Postmaster
for more than a year, but his appointment
had never until now been sent in to the
Senate. If all Mr.. Johnson's appoint
ments were as good as this, We should
have no cause of complaint OF this score.
Mr.. Harmon is a soldier of four years
service in that gallant fighting regiment,
the Seventh Ohio. He is a Union man
whose faith has been proved by his works,
and as radical in his hatred of oppression
and his desire for & sure and sound recon-
struction of the rebellious States as any
one in the somewhat radical town in
which he lives.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
Important fo Omcers.

Governor Cox has received from Mr.
Wetmore, State Agent at Washington, s
dispatch announcing the passage by Con.
gress of a law authorizing three months
pay to officers below the rank of Briga.
der General, who were in the service
March ,, 1865, and honorably discharged
after April Q, 1865. This and all other
claims on behalf of Ohio soldiers against
the General Government are collected,
free of charge, by James C. Wetmore,
Onion State Agent residing at Washing
ton City.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
Admitting Tennessee.

The Senate amendments to the House
Joint resolution for the admission of Ten
nessee have been concurred in by The
House, and the resolution goes TO the
President for his signature. 1t is rumor-
ed that he will veto il, regarding the pre-
amble as opposed to "my policy" 1t is
difficult to conceive what infatuation leads
this man to the widest and most insane
of political absurdities. Should he veto
this resolution, he will be placed in a
most contradictory and untenable posi-
ton. The resolution passed both Senate
and House by the united vote of Repub-
licans and Democrats, the only opposi-
ton to it being from the Radical Republi-
cans who insist on equal suffrage as
an indispensable condition of recon-
struction. If he veto IL he viii therefore
go further than any Of his friends in Con-
gress-further even than the rankest Cop
perhead. After he and his friends have
denounced the majority in Congress as
disunionists for delaying to admit the
Southern representatives-afte especially
attacking them for failing TO act in the
case of Tennessee-the President himself
gravely proceeds to prevent the loyal rep
~resentatives Of his State from taking
their seats, by vetoing a resolution declar-
ing Tennessee entitled TO representation.
In this act, if be dares TO take il, he as
sumes on his own shoulders the response
bility which he has been ~endeavoring to
cast On Congress. He has charged that
body with obstructing the restoration of
the Union in order to favor its policy.
Now when it is ready to admit Tennessee,
he himself obstructs its admission in order
to reassert his policy. If anything is
needed to destroy the influence of the
Convention and the new
party, this will do it.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
The Tennessee Rcpresentanves.

The admission of Representatives from
Tennessee will leave the balance of par
ties almost undisturbed. In the Senate
Mr.. David L. Patterson, son-in-law of
Andrew johnson, may be classed with
the Conservatives his term expires in
1869. Mr.. j. S. Fowler, whose term ends
in 1871, is known as a strong Radical. In
the House, the representatives elected as
Unionists are Nathaniel f. Taylor, Hor-
ace Maynard, VIM. B. Stokes, S. NJ. Ar
nell, and Isaac r. Hawkins. The Demo-
Gratis are Edmund Cooper, William B..
Campbell, and John W. Leftwich.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
FoUETH OF IULYTy IoyDoy

IT y LON Ata-
ILoudon Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial /
The chief feature of our London Fourth
Of July, therefore, was the brilliant gath
cring at the mansion Of our distinguished,
Minister. As it WIS understood 20 be
I Mr.. Adams wish that we who reEresent
the press should treat the reception as a
privaJe one, l shall content myself with
saying it was in all respects admirable
and gratifying. Referring only 70 those
present whose position in the world make
them public characters, 1 may mention
that among the guests were Mr.. W. w.
Story, the celebrated sculptor, Mr. F. C..
o. barley, the artist of New York, Mrs.
Anna Cora Mowatt Richie, the Rev. a.
II. Birmingham, ID. D., of New York: the
Rev. DIR. Leeds, of Philadelphia; the
Rev. W w. Atterbury, Indiana; the.
Rev. Sela Martin, the Rev. r.. C. TroW-
bridge, of Michigan, for many wears
Missionary in Turkey, ndThomas butler
Gunn, tsq, the able london correspon-
dent OF the New York Tribune, whose
letters to that Journal over the sigusture
Of IT. b. G. have been for many years
so interesting and instructive. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams received their guests with
much grace and cordially, aud were great
ly assisted in their task Of making the
evening pass pleasantly, by the attention
and agreeable courtesies of Benjamin
Moran, Esq, the Secretary of Legation,
and a Mr.. Award, the Assistant Secreta-
~. Many months ago in this correspon-
dence ! paid u tribute to the great merits
OF Mr.. Moran as a representative of our
country in this prominent pest. He has
been here since the Presidency of Frank
i'm Pierce, and from his long ~acquain-
lance with England, and with his Official
functions, as well as from his great anxi-
ETY. to oblige his countrymen, it is 70 be
hoped that his presence at this station
may long be retained.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25

his Officers for having refused as useless
TIE breach-loading guns. IF it had been
france instead of Austria which was in
wal with Prussia, France, like Austria,
would have been beaten. The very
thought makes the hair stand on his Mai
esty's bead, and well it may. The order
has already been given TO furnish the
French army with these guns with the
greatest possible expedition, il mag even.
now be too late, for French wOrkmen DO
their work so well, and they carry new
ideas into execution so slowly, that the
question of the Rhine may yet be decided
against France, and all on account Of
these Guns.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
EUROPEAN NEW
A CHRONOLOGY OF THE WAR.
KOSSUTH AND THE HUNGARIA MS.
The Needle-Gun and It's Effects
FOURTH OF JULY IN LONDON.

The results of the great battle of Sa-
dowa have rendered comparatively unin-
teresting the details in regard to the pre-
vious battles, We hal already laid be-
fore our readers full a~ccounts of the fights
at Turnau and Podoll, and some facts x
regard 10 the battles of Trautenau, Ska
iitz and Munchengratz. Fuller details
in regard to these and also in regard 70
the battle of Gitschin, have been deprived
of their interest by the news from Sa-
dowa, which We have published. There
remains, however, a large amount of in
teresting European news received by the
mails, of which we present a digest below:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
on,er topics.
FOX N NAPOLEON.

Under-Seeretary of Navy Fox was re-
ceiyed two days ago. by the Emperor,
who desired to know all about the mont
tor Miantonomah, now in the port of
Cherbourg- His Majesty was pleased and
~astonished at the description and per-
formances of this vessel, and promised to
90 and see her if he could possibly get
tina Dr..
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25

The Belyille (Ill.) Aduocate of the 18th
tells a singular story of an almost mirac-
ulous draught of fishes from a small two
acre artificial pond nea Harrison S Mills.
The fishes rose dead snd dying in such
numbers to the surface of the water, that,
TO avoid a pestilence, it was decided to
burn them. The fish were taken out and
put in a large pile, and wood placed
around them. The fish were burning all
night. 1t was estimated that not less
thansix large wagon loads died during the
day They were all of different varieties.
catfish, buffalo and perch, and of all sizes,
some being fifteen or sighteen inches in
length. No u can be assigned for the
strange mortality.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
Feminine Chivnlrx In Loulsrire.

General Rousseau having broken his
cane in his recent attack upon a defence
less clergyman, the young ladies of Louis
vile have made preparations TO present
him with q most costly and elaborate
gold-headed cane ain appreciation of his
yindication of the honor of a true and
brave and chivalric Kentucky gentleman p
Here, then, we have expressed the Ken
lucky idea of bravery and chivalry. For
a ~six-foot bully, backed by three or four
other bullies like himself armed to the
teeth, to assault and beat a small, weak
minister of the gospel, is brave" !" true
and "chivslric in the eyes of the Ken
lucky fair. These maidens must be of the
same blood and breeding as those whose
choicest flnger-rings and bracelets, during
the war, were carved from the bones of
yankee dogs" killed at Ball Run or
slain BY slow torture at Belle Isle.
Heaven preserve US from the damsels of
Dixiei
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
CUTTER
Patent Gutter Fastener !
The most Durable, the Cheapest, and
the mOstsimple of aIy mode now 8
known for %suspendiBg Tin
Cutters OF Eve TrOughs.
II is strong ana NOT visible TO the
sight. Ha -fs

.MH.".N
THE MODE OF SUSPENDING
L Cutters according to the Yapp's patent Is as
fOllows Across The top of the Gutter, at abOHt
from q 70 10 feet apart, according to the size and
length, is sOldeTed = hRlf-inch tin tube. Through
this tube a rod or bolt Of the required Ter 9Th with
a thread on the end, is put through and screwed
iuto the studdmg plate or Tsfter Of Che building,
10 which the gnitsr is suspended The gut
ter is held TO tbs rod BY a pin, which is put
through hole 10 tho tube. aud a corresponding
one in the pike. By simply pulling out this pin
with the anger, the gutter could be taken on and
slipped on agaiu without ans difIeHlty, thus rem
cerinE II easily repaired or painted By this
mode the gutter is held stiAly in is place from
year to year without any change il it's position
Each rod which s~ustains the gutter will support
the weight of a man-thus giving an idea ofits
strength. The whole fastenings are out of sight
gutter.
BY theold mode the gutter il suspended by hav-
ing a striped tin BANDED RrOund il and nailed TO
the %bqild'ng- Soon the uails get Tusty, snd the
band Slips on. The wind operating On the gutter
gradually turns It around ASd tNists It about so
IS 10 make il useless. IN proOfOf this look At the
thousands OF cutters hung by the old process.
Below Is appended the certificates Of Architects
and Builders certifying TO the superiority Of
Yppp's Patent Gatter Fastener
We, the undersigned, Architects Of Cleveland,
having carefully examined into the merits of the
shove mode OF Hanging and putting up CUTTER,
are confident that IL is superior to the old
mode, and We chserfully aud eohscientiously Ie-
commend 1t the public. -Hae
j. M. BLACKBURN,
q. W. HEARD, 81.
s.. c. PORTER. r...
A fall assortment OF Bolts and Tubes kept con-
stantly on hand and for sale also an ingenious
clanIo for holding The bolt while serewing It into
The building. -t4l
Township. County and State Rights fol- Sale.
Price list Of Fastenings per iOO- No. l. or small.
size, S4.OO; No 9, or middle size, s.. 90; No. Q, or
large size, 500.
For further particulars call at the Tin Shop Of q
WM. YAPP,
Corner Prospect stieet and Osk PIacs,
jy2;Rl7 .4. Cleveland, ohio. +.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
TO expire on the 3lst day Of January, ISB7l
OFFICE or THE AUDIroR OF s-ATE, \
H TuaUn1.Naau nunuw--ru-- I

Ito expire on the 3lst day Of January, IS67l
OFFIcEo OF THE AUDIToR OF S-AfE, !
I ASSURANCES DEPAKTBtRNr, !
COLUNBUs, Ohio, June -, 1866.
Whereas The " Equitable Life AssuraBcs So
ciety Of tue United StattsFf located
at New York, in the State of New York
has filed in this office a sworn state
meHt Of IL. Condition, as fequifed BY the act 'sTo
regulate Insrranes Companies rot Incorporated
by The state Of OtTosp passed AprjI s, .ls5s, and
auleaded keknary 3, 1854, and the act ITO regu-
late foreign Insurance Companies,s passed April.
3. 1856; and, Whereas said Company has furnished
the undersiga5d satisfactory evidence that il Il
possessed OF an actual Capital Of at least One
Hundred aHi Fihy thousand Dollars. invested as
required BY said acts; and Whereas, said COMPANY
has iled in this Officers written instrument under
its corporate seal, signed by the President and
Secretary thereof. authorizing any agent or agents
Of said Company in this State TO aeknoVledge ser.
vice of prOeeass for and In behalf Of said Company
according to tho terms Of said act Of April 8, 1856.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the acts
! James II. Goldman, Auditor Of State
for Ohio, Do hereby certify thai said Equit-
able Life Assurance SOciaty Uf { g United States,
Is anthorizet to transact the business "
Life Insurance in this State, until the thirty-frst
day OF January, in the year One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Sixty-seven. ~a
In witnsss whereof, / have hereunto sub
seriled my uame, and caused the seal Of
my Office 70 be affixed, the day and year
above written.
IstsnipI III 3 1888 JAMES HlGODafAN,5 ss
mi -.-F r-...-.ar "a Auditor Of tate.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
VARYISHEs.

I'M BARRELS VARNISHFSA
1VU so1ae Yery Ane, OF our own mako.
af FoRKsT CITY YARNIsH CO.,
mar27 60 Frankfort streetqA
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
rnE rRrsstAN ELEcrIoNs.

The Gazette De Nord says that after a
careful examination of the election re-
turns, the general result is, Conservative,
las; Old Liberals 26i Catholic, &c; Lett
Center, g; Progressives, al Poles, 81;
Uncertain, >. There are only three re-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
PATENT FENCES,

THIS FENCE Is MADE OF WOOD.
l. brsoed with iron, set in ornamental iron
posts, which is embedded in q stone Foundation.
aEd the whole is painted with three coats AZ hest
quality Of paint and thoroughly saulsd with iisbt
eoloTe4 sand. The wood part Of the fence is 30 con-
structed thar it does not teach the ground. and
there is no place where water can possibly he AZ
sorbed. Hence it will last, Mt tho lowest calcula.
tion, rs years. The gates are made upon the most
improved principle, and are Ornamental in the
highest degree. The painted ornaments are all
iron. By many this fence, when set, Is taken to
D. composed entirely or iron, so airy and snDstan-
tai Is tia appearance. GAIA ..
The attention of those wishing to improve tho
appearance Of their front yards,. and those con-
templating building, is called TO ihis fence, now
used in front Of the dwellings o. the following
gentlemen Of this city; =
TBOsE 5sISa THE EALLI5TER FENCE WITH IRpy
PICKET 81
Peter Thatcher, Eeq., Seneca street.
I'm Claim, Esq Seneca street.
G. W Morrill,, Esq, Seneca street. -Ila-
D-A- DANGER, Esq, Huron street, cast OF Eria.
Ea5ette Brown, Esq, Euchd street.
g. H. Bnrt, Esq, Euclid street
THOSE Using THE RALLsIER FENCE wTTHour mos
PICKE ORNAMENT. .r-f
Ars.CroEel, corner SupArior and Erie streets.
Rev. 1. II. Hawks, Superior street.
T. N. Chaplin, Esq, st. Clair street. &
H. Hitchcock, ST Clair street. z 4
a. w Fairbanks, ST. Clair street,
n V, Wilson, st. Clair street.
Mrs Bend, So. Clsir street.
:. Q. Porter, Architect, H~uronstree7. A
Dr. sspp, Huron street. 1i d
USING THE BRoAD PICKET FFycE STYLE % 4
H p. WeddeIl, Esq, Euclid avenus.
FOR tnrther particulars can at my Office. over
soggs CroeksTy Store, where sample Fences and
drawings can 30 seen. rFrTrTT LII "a
may 1882 T. W. MORSE, Agent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
WESTERN RESERVE COLLEGE.

HNHE NEXT TERM WILL BEGIN
! Wednesday, August 2Jth. For catalogues or
more particular information address the President.
HENRY L.. HITCHCOCK.
jyf33i2 BudsOu, O..
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
THE NEEDLE-GUN.

lLoudon correspondence New York Tribune
1t is not half the size, and certainly not
a third of the weight, of the Enfield rife.
1t has little or no stock, q small rifed bore,
and, altogether, looks something like an
air-gun. Its peculiarities are its breech-
loading apparatus and its needle. The
cartridges are primed in the making and
lit tightly to the chamber, and the needle
explodes 1t without q percussion cap. As A
breech-loader it loads rapidly, as a needle
gun it shoots rapidly, and as a q shooting
iron pure and simple, il slight enough 10
be handled like a toy by the soldier. There
never was a sharper rebuke to official I
pidity throughout Europe than the homi-
eidal success of this weapon which has
been for years known to the continent
only to be reported sgainst BY professional
" big wigs III England, France and Rus
sia- The Austrians pooh poohed if. tbouob
they might have learned its value at DIM
pei, in the Schleswig-Holstein war now
they expiate their obtuseness in the loss
of twO-thirds of their army. The secret
of the invention is, like efficiency in other
matters, a return TO first principles-the
ignoring of all complication, which COM
monty gets out of gear, but is especially
beloved by cireumlocutionary dunder-.
heads all the world over. Its Prussiap
patron. the Baron MantenfeL, who. sbont
twenty years back, placed it in the hands
OF the soldiers, was content that a GUN
should be a gun, and nothing else, and did
not ask it to do anything else but shoot.
and shoot s7sH. Elsewhere the abir.
wigs wanted it to serve as a club or q
pike carrying such a stock as should fit
for the first or a bayonet for the second.
ignoring the obvious fact thst Whist If
gained in n respect it lost in the other.
1t never occurred to them that if the
needle-gun were so sure, so light and so
as to kill off most of the enemy AT
beginning of a battle, there would be
necessity for " bayonet and butt prac-
tice.
AND d NEEDLE GUN.
The Emperor Napoleon is furious with
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
CITY NOTICES.
NOTICE no OoNTRAC10AS.-r

NOTICE TO C0NTRACfUkS.-Pre,
IN pesals will bs received at the City Civil Eagi.
neer's Once until = o'clock 2. NJ, Monday, thu
3uth inst, for building the foll0sing named 81 Wersi
Prospect street branch No. 4, and branches,
Crooked alley branch sewer, and a brsnch .eWel
in the alley between Enclid ayeAle and Prospect
street., east Of BrOwntli street.
Plans and specifications may be seen snd
more particular information had at said Eng
uosr's. office. The Board eT City Improve
msnts invite the submission Of bids, resery-
ing the right TO reject any OF all bids.
By order Of the Board.
John
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
INSURANCE,

Total Liabilities. ia, 500 o.
II. MISCELLANEOUS.
The greatest amount insured on a
single ifs.-s $500 OO
The amount of its capital or earnings
d. posted ia any other State. as Sc
furity foTlosses herein---..-SOne
100000 in n. Y, for benefit Of all policy holders.
STATE o. Erw YoRK,
COusTY OF NEw TOEE,
II. B. Hyde, Vice President, and George ".
Philips, Secretary II the Equitable Life Assurances
Society Of tho United States, being generally
sworn, GePOse AID say, that the foregoing is a full,
true and correct statement Of the Affairs OF the
said Assurance Company, and that they sre the
above described officers thereof.
Jas n ID. HYDE, Vice President.
O. ". PHILIPS, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this llth day
Of june, lsGG. THOS. 3. THORNELL. 7
lSeal Commissioned for Ohio in New York.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
COLUMBUS, o., June Il, 1866.
1t is hereby certified, that the foregoing is a cor
rect copy of the statement of condition Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society Of tho United
state-, made to and filed in this office, for the
year 1866. -
Witness my Hand and Seal officially.
lsEALl LAS II. GOLDMAN, 4
Auditor OF State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
WINDOW GLASS.

THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE
IL City, Including large sizes. to which additions
viii h made as required.
i a11 FOREST CITY VAREISH CO.,
mar2T s. Franfort street.