davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
The Vote ON the COnkIins Amend
unamt-

The following is the vote in the Senate
On Mr.. Conkling's amendment to tie
Constitution providing that in all States
in which the elective franchise is denied
or abridged on account of race or color,
all persons thus excluded shall not be
counted in the apportionment for repre-
sentation:
Tea,-Messrs.A ntheny, Chandler, CLARK, Con-
ness, Crsgin, Crsswell, Fsssenden. Foster, SIlne5'
Harris. Howe, KirkWood Lane (Ind-), MeOougAl
Morgan, Morrill,, Nye, Poland, Ramsay sherman
Sprague, Trumbull, Wade. Williams, Wilson-zo'
NGus-Messrs. Brown, Buckalew, Oowani iavls'
Johnson, Lane (Kansss), Nesmith, norton sIm-
row Kisdle. salisbury, Stewart, stockton, sum
asr' Van WinkIe, Wiley, Yatss-2z.
The yeas are all Republicans with the
execution of Senator McDOugall, of Cal
i@fornia. Messrs. Wade and Sherman OF
this State both voted yea.
The nays can be analysed as follows;
Democrats - Buckalew, Davis, Guthrie,
Hendricks, johnson, Nesmith, Riddle,
Salisbury, Stockton, s. johnson mcn-
Col0an, Dizon, DooIitte, Lane (Kansasl
Norton, Stes0Grt Van Wiakle, WiLey, s.
Radicals-BRowS, HENDERSON, PoME-
ROY, SUMNER, YArEs, 8; total, az. 1t
was we'll known that the President was
opposed to the amendment, and the Pres
idents party in the Senate with the excep-
ton of Senator Morgan, of New York.
voted unanimously against it. The radi-
cal republicans who voted agains. it. did
SO on the ground hat it would imply the
right of a State to disfranchise q portion
of its inhabitants. Had they voted in
favor of the amendment, there would
have been 30 yeas to II nays, and it would
still have been defeated. But had the
Presidents friends voted in favor of it,
the vote would have stood yeas SO, Zoe
Il, and it would have been adopted. The
responsibility of the defeat of the amend
ment rests therefore on the shoulders of
President johnson and the representatives
of his will in the United States Senate.
Messrs. Howard and Foote, Republi-
cans, and Wright, Democrat, were absent.
The two latter are seriously sick.
The vote on the amendment has been
reconsidered and an effort will be made to
amend it so as to base the apportionment
of representation and direct taxes on the
number of vsters in each State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13


The, Herald attacks Senator Sumner
for having defeated the apportionment
amendment in the Constitution. The re-
sponsi5ility of this defeat rests not solely
or mainly with Mr.. Sumner, but with the
Heraids model statesman and patriot
President johnson. Messrs. Doolittle,
Cowan, Dixon, Norton, Stewart Lane,
Of Kansas, and the Presidents other spe-
eisl friends in the Senate, and the same
clique in the House, headed by Raymond
and Rousseau, voted against the amend
menE. Had these gentlemen voted in ia
yor Of it. it would have been carried in
spite of Mr.. Summers opposition. Will
the Herald be candid enough, while charg-
ing Mr. Sumner with opposing the
amendment to put on record the fact that
it would have been adopted had it not
been for the opposition of President John
son and Of these friends Of his in the sen-
SIC who voted to sustain his veto.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
The Democratic Nominee for Govern
or in PennsYIFanfa.


The Democratic Nominee for Govern
or in Pennsylvania
We have already adverted to the char
aeter and services of Major General John
W. Geary, the Republican Union nom
inee for Governor in Pennsylvania. He
is truly a representative man, and is in
every way worthy to bear the banners of
theparty who carried the war through to a
triumphant issue. The Democratic
nominee, Heister Clymer, is an equally
representative man of the Copperhead
party, and In placing him in nomination
the Copperheads have shown rare politi-
cal honesty. Mr.. olymer was formerly a
Wing, but being al advocate of slavery
he found himself, upon the dissolution of
that party, in the Democratic ranks.
During the war he was an unmitigated
Copperhead, and did not try to disguise
his sympathy with the rebels. When the
majority Of the Supreme Court of Penn
iylvania pronounced null and void the
act Of Congress providing Hfor the enroll
ment and organization of the national
forces" tbs effect of which, had it not
been o~verruled, would have been to make
the rebellion q success, he supported it.
BE Of course felt keenly the defeat of the
rebel armies, and never could have re-
iOiced yer 3 Union victory. The one
nominee, therefore, a gallant soldier of
the Union, leads the Union party. The
other an avowed sympathizer with the pro.
slavery and secession cause, leads the
CoppsrheadE. The electors Of Pennsyl-
Tania are called upon to choose between
them.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
The Cleveland Rernld saws

"a RECoMMITTAL OF POWER TO THE
SOUTH WILL NEUTRALIZE EVERY GAIN
HUMANITY HAS ACHIEVED By THE WAR"
That is a bold, manly and true declara-
toni And yet the paper which makes it
is bending every energy to the support Of
President johnson and his attempt to re
store the southern states to power. Was
ever inconsistency more g!aringl
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
APIacard.

The following was extensively posted
throughout New York city yesterday:
WANTED; FOR THE FENIAN ARMY.
100000 pair of Patent Leather
BOOTS.
ofthe oMahony italian Style.
Samples to be submitted at the
UNION SQUARE MANSION,
Before st. Patriek's Day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
PRoPOsALs.
no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LVT-

L TIGG-The Allegheny VaIIov R.ii-o.5 90
PAny invite Proposals for tho Graduation. Mas5p-
y, bailastlng and Ties required on fifteen sections
VI ,heif road. extending from Oil City southwark.
ana on nfteen sections extending from BIahoniDg
Jreek northward, to the vicinity Of Brady's Bend
in length. e
Maps, Prohles, Plans and Secifcatious Of the
work will be ready for examination AZ he 81
neers ONCE on Pike street. in the CITY or Pitbs-
burgh, by the first OF March next, and proposaIs
VIII De received al the same place up to 6 O'Clock.
P. \. of THURSDAY, the 22d Of sarch.
The line viii be run out and staked as sao, ,s
but contractors can al anv i'm -
application at the Engineers Office in Piftsbnrgh
obtain all the informstion necessary oenabIs az,
10 examine and bid tor the work undersfan5in.Iv
Any further information desired can be had ~ /
in person or by letter TO the snbsrri-
oet; WRIGHT, Chief Engineer.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
The Reciprocity Treaty-JudSe sPald-
ing,s speech.

We publish in another coIumn' Vo-uAy,
a brief but very eogent and practical
speech of the Hon. r. P. Spalding' the
representative of the Cleveland district in
tho House Of Representatives, on Mr.. Nor
rilPs bill to extend the Reciprocity treaty,
with some notifications. Mr.. Spalding,
it will be seen, looks al the bill as a West
ern man and as the representative of
Northern Ohio interests. His speech is
able, practical and pointed, and we com
mend il to the attention of our readers. 1t
affords good evidence of the activity and
fidelity with which Mr.. Spalding guards
the interests of his constituents.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13

The resolution of the Pennsylvania Re
publican convention endorsing General
Grant contains more than lies upon its
surface. It declares that their confidence
in him is not the less significant or un-
shaken because at no period Of our strug-
gle has his proud name been associated
with a doubtful patriotism, or used fer
sinister purposes by the enemies of our
common country" Is there any states
man of the present day, placed in power
by Union votes, whose name has been as
ISOLATED with a doubtful patriotism, or
used, without his protest, by the enemies
of our common country to give them
strength in election contests
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
AN I,IPoRrANr ApMIss1oN.

Representative Raymond admitted to-
day that he personally sent the telegram,
under I've of the Washington cores
pendent, charging the exaggeration of
Mr.. Stewards remarks. 1t is probable
that Mr.. Scofeld will rise TO a question Of
privilege to ascertain whether the mem
Der designed to impute to him "Flagrant
and malicious perversion." Judge Bing-
ham, of Ohio, also deems the imputation
cast upon him by Mr. Raymond, of hav-
ing invited and braved the Presidents
veto, published in the same paper Us
above, as unworthy a fellow-member.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
The MunioinaI EIeotinn.t AM Neu rorL

Nine cities in New York state held
charter elections on Tuesday. Two of
them were carried by the Democrats. The
New York World with Characteristic dis
inegruousness, suppressed the news from
all the towns except these two, and printed
them, eIclaiming, with a great flourish,
that the people were moving and that the
Democratic party was making immense
gainsl The fact is far different. The
Tribune publishes a table comparing the
result this year with that in 1884, which
We reproduce below
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIUTIOY!LPICKSTOYE1s

OAUTION! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ WASHING CRYSTAL Is the best and cheap
est thing ever invented for Washing. Sold by the
grooers everywhere. When you ask for it, see that
you get it; be not put on with This is as good"
for in this instance, As in many others, no sooner
has an article, from its sterling merit, obtained
universal sale, and become a public favorite, than
up start a number or unprineipled parties, who,
by advertising and putting what is not true, palm
upon the public inferior and Injurious articles.
Many have been deceived; and after trying these
spurious limitations, have condemned this invalid
able article untTied
JOHN B~OUSFTELD. Cleveland, O.,
Sole Agent for the United States.
T.. T. HASBROUR a CO., us & $50 Pearl St,
marlA-3nl-dfaw Ganar.l Acanf rnr CleNeland
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13

The State Journal folks the other day
received 3 silver three cent piece at their
counter, and were about settling into the
belief of a speedy resumption Of specie
payment, when, much to their disappoint-
ment, a good Judge of the article pro-
nounced it bogus.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13

LEW. cAMeBELLs NOMINATION.

LEW. CANPBELLs NOMINATION.
Several attempts have been made lately
in the Senate Committee on Foreign At
fairs to take up the nomination of L. d.
Campbell as Minister to Mexico, but each
time they have failed 1t is doubtful if
any confirmation will be made. The Sen
ate are confirming very few appointments.
They rejected to-day United States Mar
shall Bonifant of Maryland, a particular
friend of Montgomery Blair.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
&6OO.OOO.
To be Sold for 0neDoIIarl

TO be Sold for One Dollar Each
without regard 10 value, and act te be paid foI
until you know what you viii receive
Among those who have recently drawn TALU-
ABLE GIFTS from this Association, the ~foll0Eina
kindly permit their names to be used
Robert Il Hotchkiss, New Haven, Conn MelO-
deon, value $50 W. +. T Willis, W. 22d So.
New York, Diamond Cluster Pin, value 500. Ars.
3. 9. Japan, Is Xork-st., Gold Watch, yalus
Sl25. Miss Ellen =. DieksrsOn, BiEghampton, n.
y, Melodeon, value sloo- MI. T. H stems, So
A. Miller, Scranton, Pa, Diamond Ring, value
Sl75. Miss Ellen J. Peck, Springfield, Ills; Me-
lodeon, value Sl26. DR.. I. Van Ripper, Washing
ton, D.. G., Gold Hunting Cssed Watch, value $50.
value $3.50. Miss D. d. FArwen, Dubuque, Iowa,
Diamond Ear Drops, value $3.50. Francis I. Mo-
ran, l26 Pearl street, Music Box, value $40. Mrs.
q G. lnsersol, Ureana Ohio, Silver set, Talns So.
Lieut.. B. F. Hendricks. Wizards Hotel Wash
Ington, D. C., Silver Patent Lever Watch, value
s65- Captain l. Warner, 18th n. T., Vols, Silver
watch, vAlae SIS. II. Taylor, RingtOvn, Pa.
Gold Patent Lever Watch. value 500. Jas. q.
Bruce, Nashville, Tenn, Silver Watch, $40. Geo.
d. Wood, Whltby, Canada West, Silver Watch,
s45. VIM B. Rsdhsld. Columbus, o., Music Box,
prizes, do not wish their names published or We
might extend this list. Letters from various BAR
ties throughout the country, acknowledging the
receipt Of valuable gifts, may be seen on file in our
office
HAMMER or DIsTzrsUTIos.
CERTIFICATES naming each article and its
NALUE, are placed in SEALED ENVELOPES,
which are well mixed. One Of these Envelopes,
containing the Certificate or O-d1 for some Arti-
cle,) t5orh al leda one dollar at rsfaiL,) will be deliver
ed At our Office, or sent by mail 10 any address,
without regard 80 choice on receipt Of IS ssnts-
The purchaser will see what Article IL draars, and
its value, which may be from One 20 Five
Dollars, and can then send One
Dollar and receive the Article named.
NO BLANkSNEvery purchaser gets
value.
Parties dealing with "a may depend on having
prompt returns, and the article drawn will be I'm
sent 30 any address by return mail or
express.
ENTIRE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MlLLcIsES
80 8 Certificates for One Dollar, Is for Two
9llars, % for Five Dollars. Great Inducements
Agents
All Letters should be addressed, ~
r. BENTON & co..,
Box 5567 Post once, New York.
d~ecle:296
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
GIFTS.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS /!
GREAT PRIZE DISTRIBUTION
By THE
New York Gift Association
sI3 Broadway, New York.

Diamond Pins, Brooches and Ear Drops, Ladies'
Sets, Brooch and Ear Drops, Gold and Coral Jet
and Gold, Florentine, Mosaic, Jet. Lava, aud Ca
nso Sets Of Studs, Vest and Neck Chains, Plain
and Chased Gold Rings, Gold Thimbles, LOekets,
New style Belt Buckles, Gold Pens and Pencils,
Fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens with Gold and Sill
Yer Extension Holders, and a large assortment Of
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13

The bell which for forty years called
the students together at Williams Col
lege, Berkshire, Mass has been given to
a missionary church in Syria, and is now
doing service in that far distant land.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
AT COST Am LESS TUly CoOT

- NeNlH sen Tor cost, and come much below
cost, a lot Of our fine Plated Table CaTtors 90
Baskets and Fruit Dishes, to make room Tor neV
stoes: how's the time-eheapcr than anetian-
sna al new goods. C0WLES CO..
hps -H 11G Weddsn Housa.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
DRY GOODS,

T. l. BALDWIN & co. open this
II. morning
Polka PsroAles,
French Cambria shirtings,
Mode French Poplins,
Ga Wool DeLaines,
In A~surline, Nanve and Modes.
shirred Cambrics,
Moreeny skirtings,
Entirely new.
marl2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
Fire-PrOOr, WATERPROOF and Durable.

1t is much cheaper than shingles, slate or tin.
and is preferable TO either as q roofing material.
IL eau be applied to roofs Of aay pltch-from fat
to perpendicular. The frost does not crack it. nor
does heat or steam dissolve or penetrate il. II ia
an excellent preservative-When miXeI as a paiut
-'or iatm buildings, railroad bridges, fences,
spouting and Machinery. We cannot better re-
commend it than by presenting in this connection
the testimonials OF two of our leading men, whose
sound judgment In matters of this kind viii not
be Questioned.
CANTON, OHIO, January q, 1855.
Plastic state Roof Company, New York:
GESTLEMEN-Having heard of your new Roofing
Material, l concluded to test it on my Moulding
shop, which was much ex pOsei TO fire from sharks
falling n it whilst my men were casting. was
compelled to have a Waterman with a pail of wa
ter In his hand, two hours each day, TO keep the
thing from burning down. Your new Roofing has
removed all danger arising from this source. as It
seems to be perfectly ire proof. and water has no
more effect upon it than it has on a goose's back.
II 1s not aft eted by either heat or cold. In short,
l believe 1t is destined to 20 into general use
Many are now using it with the same results
about this vicinity.
Yours respectfully, E.BALL
CANTON, OHIO, January "a, 1866.
To IN Whom II Nag Concern l hereby certify
that l have very carefully examined a new artich
OF Rohng material produced by the Plastic Roof
ing Company, and am well satisfied offs SUPERIOR
lily over all other materials used for that purpose.
not excepting The pure slate itself. Such are nv
convictions OF its eXcellerce that whra shall
have roofing done in the future 1 shall use nothing
If this can be had. C. AULTNAN
Being the Licensee for Plastic Slate Roofing in
Lake, Geauga, CuyahOga and Lorain counties. 7
am prepared to make contracts for roofing hgilti.
ings, bridges, &C, &C., TO furnish material to those
VINO WISH TO 90 their own roofing, and to dispose Of
Co1nty and TOwuship Rights TO those who wish 10
into the business in this wav. Address
J. II BALL, Box 22s4, Cleveland, or call at ia
Bank street, Cleveland, o.. mcb9 S0I.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
PAPER COLLARS.

BIGELOW'S
NEW YORK SATIN EEAMFLED
PAPER COLLAR.
1nsIazed where ft touches the meek,
Does not feel sticky in warm weather.
Snfhelent space allowed for Crayaf.
Perfect in Style and Finish.
Made of the Finest Material.
very best Collar in Market.
SUMMER, HARDON& CROMWELL.
DRY Goods and Hosiery Commission Nerc.s.+s
SOLE AGENTS.
-is6ZZ:5ls No. SO Duane-st., New York.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13

GREAT REDUCTION IN OUR OWY
EEh0lessIe aud retail 30 dog SKIRTS. 20I al
sSoVhoEIS, our own make and best qualisy. offered
d per Sent less than mrrket price.
60 " need 10 send to New York fer a Skirt OF
SSotSet. we can suit any body in size or style.
SEM IN your measure from outside the CITY and
we can send you a suitable article.
ne-oAII soon Tor the new s~tyle-French Bustls.
a general limo Of Ladies FurnRbing Goods an
hand and made to order at
KAUFMAN 4 DRo., ESQ superior-st.
~ stalrs! Up stairs marl2:R17
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
HISTORY OF THE SUSPECTED MAN.

The following is a somewhat discon-
nected history of the criminal, drawn
from him by the detective while in the
States Prison He is now twenty-seven
years of age, and his real name is Rolla
Ampudia, his parents being Spanish. At
the age of four years he was taken from
an asylum on fremont street, in this eitv,
and adopted by Mr. Aaron Dodge of Ham
ilton. His name was on the books Of the
institution as Charles Scott, but Mr..
Dodge, by prmission of the Legislature,
changed it to that of Charles Aaron
Dodge. At the age of thirt en- he went
to sea, and since that time has been row.
ing around the world, at one time hunting
Indians "by the head in Florida. Al
the outbreak of the rebellion he SAYS he
was in the South Carolina States Prison
for murder, having served six months of
his term. Being pardoned out on condi-
tion of joining the army, he deserted
once; Was in MOrgan's command in his
raid through Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana,
was captured and was paroled. Suisse
quently he enlisted in a Massachusetts
regiment, having served on the United
States vessels South Carolina, Minnesota,
Savannah, Shawsheen, and Dacotah, de-
sorting from each and all of them. He
has at different times given the name of
Charles Wood, Charles 0dell, Charles A.
Dodge, and his present assumed name of
"Scratch-Gravel. In person the prisoner
i; compactly built having great breadth of
chest; stands five feet hve inches in height;
has black, curly hair, large pier,ing eyes
of the same hue, high forehead, a face mar
rowing toward the chin, 3 swarthy com
plexiOn, and a sinister and ferocious ez-
PRESTON of countenance, though he would
be generally regarded as rather a good
looking man when well-dressed and in a
pleasant mood His weight is about $50
pounds
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13

HAVING DISPOSED OF MY INTER.
IL EST Of the firm Of Davis, Peixotto & Co, to
NJ L. M.PeixottO, the business viii Re continued a +,
heretofore under the same style and name. In re-
firing from the business, and changing NV Mace
OF residence to New York, I take pleasure IN com
mending nay brother, who succeeds me. 10, The
same liberal patronage, which for so many years
mas been bestowed upon the old firm.
marI:2SS B.F PFIXOTTO
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
a ROOFING.
PLASTIC SLATE
r Q NC /!

INTRODUCING THIS ROOFING
L Material into this section Of the country, we
reel that we are introducing no humbug. IL has
been subjected to the seveIest tests fOr years in the
Eastern States with perfect success. In our own
State II was irst brought into use last summer
and all who have used il among US give 1t the high
est recommendations.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13

since his Incarceration. The knife taken
from the prisoner on his arrest was
shown to the surgeon who made the post
naoTtsnI examination of the murdered
children, and to The coroner who con-
Quoted the inquest, and has been found to
correspond precisely with the appear
anee and size of the wound, which
caused the death of the unfortunate vic
Inns. Other evidence of a similar nature
has been obtained; but in Difference to
the expressed wishes of the officers of JUS
tice, we forbear to make ANYTHING more
than this brief statement. In this con-
nection it will be well to state that when
the prisoner was arrested by Sheriff
Wetherbee, he had on a pair of boots.
apparently nearly new, which he at first
stated he had stolen at Randolph, in
Norfolk county. Subsequently, however,
he Stated he stole them from a two-story
white house a few miles from Worcester.
on the county road to Springfield. Great
effort has been made by the officers to find
the owner Of these boots, without success.
Further Identification may yet be obtained
from this source.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
Coal Tar and PulVerized Slate,

This discovery was made several years ago, and
since that time it has undergone the most severe
tests, aud las proven that Plastic Slate possesses
all the qualities Of an excellent roofing material,
being
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
NOTICES.

Umpire MINING COMPANY.-A
II meeting of the Stockholders Of the above
Company will be held at the office Of L. ]. Farmer
a Co, Cleveland, Ohio, on the 9th day Of April,
1866, at 3o'cl0ck P. M, at which the revision and
amendment Of the Bylaws Of the Company, and
other business, will be proposed and acted on.
By order Of Directors.
mArIO.zs5 L. W. FORD Secretary.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13

Such are the returns owe which TIL,
World raises Its shout of triumph
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
DARTNERSUIP N0TJCE-Tbe nndo-

PARTNERSHIP N0TICE.-The under
Il signed hereby give notice that they have
iormed a co-partnership as Brokers in Petroleum
and its Products, said business to be carried an n
Ohio, and New York Civ New TorE
Under the firm name Of Bartlett, CHI Co.
JOSEPH BARTLETT.
JOHN C. GILL.
J. II. MANSFIELD.
Slsss.snal Onlos Jan. lst, 1866. janIs:Zez