davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

PgRsoNAL.-Mr. SMITH, of the appeal, and one
or two other gentlemen, escaped from the dust and
heat of Marysville, and visited Ororille on Sunday
to take view of our magnificent mountain scene
ry and breathe the fresh air as it swept pure and
invigorating from the snow-capped pea Ks of the
NeyadaS.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
aHerfhaut TaiIdriug.
New and Fashionable
Spring and Summer Clothing
ROSE & STERN,

NOhe uOof west oi BhtenlN HouSe)
A kE now receiving their stock of Spring dsad
summer Clothtng, embracing all the newest
and most fashionable STYLES. Their stock is one d
the largest and best in the city aud the goods hay,
been selected expressly for this market Their
assortment consists of Goats, Pants, NestS sum.
mer suits ofelegant style and finish aud a general
assortment of
GentLemens' FtsTnt fishing Goods.
In CUSTOMER WORK they can nat hc on
eelled, having engaged cutter, Mr. AUGJSi
LOOSE late In the employ of =. KlopIer lie iS
well known To the citizens Of Dayton as one of M,
best IN mis- line. The quality OF their goods h nn-
ixale'l and their prices Shall be such as 10 give
FULL SATISFACTION TO their customers
3s1s@ Call and examine our assortment befor,,
nrehasing elsewhere, and yOu will nnd that Ayi,
ELL GOODS LOWER thini those who boast Sd
body else. 80 ~ r 4 anid itgY
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
srATE E.., oE ]. ..G,.osssISTIogr. 7. ss 5.

COUNTY OF HARTFORD So
Horace j. Morse, Vice President and Has y
Burns, Secretary OF the Phenlx Mutual Life In.
surance Company, being severally sworn, depose
rect statement OF the affairs Of the said Oompanv
and that they are the above described OisceTs
thereoi n. j. MORSE, PRESIDENT
JAS. =. BURNS, Secretary.
subscribed and sworn before me- this iOth day Of
July, 1855. tg EDWARD GOODMAN.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31

lips IN CHIcKENs.-Says Mr.. Kelsey, a
practical mani have not a single case in
four years; formerly had it In irnwelaome
abundance. tried all the various nos
trums' and generally failed. | abolished il
ny ulssolNing piece of fresh lime, the size
OF walnut, In a pint of water, and eiyin,
my whole brood no other drink two or
three days In a week; other days pnrp.
clean water. | also mix one table spoonful
OF fresh ashes 10 4 quart Of meal, and feed
this only one day in each week This il
equally good for Old fowls. The cause of
grapes Is frequently attributed to the yari
e,iiy OF food used, SOME alleging that In.
dian meal is especially conducive To Ihe
malady. ! am convinced that this Is an ,r-
ror Young chickens are subject To II
whatever their feed may be. have never
found any food equal to homin, for newly
matched chicks. 1t is much better tl,an or,
dihary coarse Indian meal, becaiIle n is
separated from the thin hull. which to
young chickens is very difficult of diges-
ton When they are six days old they
VIII eat wheat OF which they ar,, VERY
iond, and which is excellent for'tbem Rnt
never. coniine your fowls, young or old, To
one kind of food; they thrive much better
ON variety.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
SOMETHING NEW.

IMPORTANT TO !. FARMERS AND
Manufacturers Of Sorghum sirup. soaethinS
A PATENT RIaaT ron rug MA Sup .cxtrt, az VIZ, 80,
.L..t FRoh rHE COMMON soR0HIin
The best or Wine, worth from e2 20 10 a mar
gallon made a. a cost Of less than twenty cents
For information concerning Individual Mann.
IAetuflng or Township Rights, Address the pro-
pnetor, la JOHN 4, sNEPP, Aiamisbnrg'
Editors Of Papers within the state by lnsertinS .
INC above In their paper for two months will bS
entlCea % an individual Right for mEnufaeturing .
eeie " tho. VII I lttN iHHIf maf3l .NNtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31

A young married woman. Whose husband
has 'goneto the war, heard In aronv,stss-
tion the remark that the Government SVa,,1-
ca more cavalry and more infantry.I She
replied That she knew nothing abont
cavalry, but added with a sigh, thafifmore
.l..lI .htaiery were Needed, the Governments had
again. "'i''e
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31

| SUMhERING HIGs.--A clover lot Is the whole
season, but after harvest the pigs shonId
giean the grain fields and as soon as tI,e
corn Is glazed it may be fed protltabIv
Give stalks and all, for the hogs relish tbe
J1icy leaves and husks. But IL YOU have n
Clover lot near the honse-in tile orchard
It may be-so as to feed the milk and sians
OF the kitchen conveniently, Won have rs
good a chance for the pigs as NAV he do
sired. Pigs will thrive on clover alone es-
peeially when IL affords blossoms. but II
VIII pay well to feed some grain daily
Meal either alone or mixed with ground
oats, barley or mill feed, perfeets the clover
and milk sy stem of feeding. When n,ilI' -
led, 10 Is better, We think, to Wean the MICS
when they are two months old, and tLsn
give them the whole benefit OF the fdod
some farmers talk of shutting their hoo
up to fat in the fall; they should fattsn
Them all summer-RUrdl Ne,o Yorker.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
c. W.. LOWE q SON.
Wholesale and retail % ~
Trunk Manufactorv.

NO. va THIRD STREET ... DAYTON. OHIO
II AIDES, Travelling Trunks tientlemea,s Trav.
- ellng Trunks, Yalises and travelling RAGS
lower prices than they can be purchased In Cln-
einnal or elsewhere. HN'"- N'"-
Work warranted. n,oaat,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
DAYTON WOODEN FACTORY,

nURiNG the past winter, has been re-atte,i
AZ with entire new machinery, aad Is well pr,s-
kAIed 70 card and spin wool into yarn, or manu-
kets etc, by the yard or shares Keeps a good
ASsoEtnnnt % goods 70 exchange for wool
Z reroons ~ distance GAa shlp their wool nv
IaiilroAd with directions what they want II made
SS Eqd ior, en IL viii be promptly at
can be returned and win pay tke market pTiee
TOT .ae wool that was sent. WILLIAM FISH
mtzWdm No. IS Fifth street, nayton. Ohio. .
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
ITO expire on the sist day of January, 1857
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF sTAFEl
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
..f COLUMBUS. OHIO Julv ~ ionG


INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
if.lo COLUMBUS, OHIO. July Is, 1906
WHEREAS, The PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, located at Hartford in
the state of Connecticut, has fled in this ofiee a
sworn statement Of It's condition, as required by
the ACT To regulate Insurance Companies not IN
SsSSTporated SS by the state Of ohio passed April g.
TO regulate Foreign Insurance Companies -
passed April 3, ls99; and WHEREAS, said Compa-
ny mas furnished the lIndersigned evi.
dence that II is possessed of an actual Capita Of al
least ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY rH0Us AND DOLLARS
invested e required BY sald hetsi and, WHRRFAs
SAID Company has nied in this office written I'M.
strument under It's corporate seal, signed by the
president and Secretary thereof authori xln9 anV
agent or agents OF said Company IN this STATE 70
acknowledge service OF process, for and m behalf
act of April g. 1856 " '4'>'
NOW, THEREFoRR. In pursuance Of the acts
aforesaid, l. JAMES II. GOODMAN Auditor Of
state for Ohio, do hereby certify that said PH0r
MN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF Hartford Is authorized 10 transact the business
of Life Insurance In this State an IN the st
day o. January in the year one thousand eight
| lsEA,Ll IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereuuto
subscribed my name and caused the seal OF INV
once 20 be affixed the day and year above writ
ten. a JAS If GODMAG
! 7. Z. H q. Auaikor AZ St.ta
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
A "RoadI Agent" ontwItlel.

a lew days ago an lrishman len Coper-
polls for san Andreas, or some other very
hne place" with his carpet sack upon his
BACK, and when about 1--WE miles on his wav
was met by ''rOad agent' who densnds3
his money. Pat Immediately dropped his
pack on the ground, sat down on M aud
thus addressed the man Holy Virgin
yez must be very thick along this road
I've only come five miles and tbis a. a.
fourth time I've been Slapped and axed far
my money us that SO I" asked the high-
wayman, BE me soul it's The GasneI
truth, replied Pat. well, then, Won Ind
uetser proceed ON your way Il wouldn't
pay 20 go through yon know . Pal shonlt
dered his carpet bag, and they were about
10 separate when he turned aronnd and
said--''Have ye liver sich thing as a match
70 light my pipe widtn lie was supplied
WIN one and the two separated The
freshman had five hundred dollars In Soid
com ~ his bundle, and by this piece of
shrewdness saved his money,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
FARM AND GARDEN.

.H
IHE KIND OF SHEEP TO RAisE.-Sucb ms
suit your condition. If you have hills. mi
the Merinoes on them. If Won have biIls
almost sterile and inaccessible, The little
faulars will find their way over them. and
support themselves. They. will do this
Mhere other sheep would die outright
ihey Will stand bad weather, win Tenr
theT young well, will, let alone, support
themselves; but with good treatment viii
The rich, level plains are the places for
the long-wooled sheep. These are closely
allled, IN keeping, to cattle. They orr
large and require care and good feed,
rev together only should be kept. as tbey
VIII herd and thrive as the Merihoes The
Merlnoes viii not only do to scramble nm
ana down the hills, but they are great
walkers--a trick they got in Spain, their
naive country. They win, therefore, bear
10 DC driven, at even great distances. But
not so Wlth mutton sheep. They require
nursing ana great attention, and then they
VIII thIiVe beyond what Paular of Infaii-
tado will do. But mutton innst he tha
main reliance with these. The Sontb
Downs are the best where mere quality of
meat Is concerned; but for weight of car
cass and profit the Leicesters and Cots
woids, with their carcasses the Oxford
shlres and Shropshires, and the Hampshire
Downs are preferred. -..-.
lhese are OF the best kind of sheen to be
lseu as occasion or circumstances ms we
nave indicated), may require. We are
lafdy IN getting sheep in the West. This
s at loss to us. Sheep will not only give
variety to our farming, but add to the sIm
d our profits, and keep our soil from de-
'erioriting. n -I'sf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
MIisffIlaafaas.
1J iam O IN 4 O IIIdT h
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

'tNHIs well known and popular resort, having
.i \ been iatey purchased BY the undersigned and
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31

OFFICE OF FHE AUDITOR or srArEl
COLUMBUS, ono, July lS, 1880.
IL 4 hereby cestined that ne fbregoink Ia n cor.
reot copy. or the Statement Of Condition of the
fn@ni1 Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY of
Hartford Sonnectient; made 70 aud nled IN this
Il witness, my hand and seal onlciallv
IhEALl ~ " ny JAS. II. GOODMAN
JyssWa .'7q .il flaHH 1l Auditor of State
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31

The UTILITY OF ToADs.-That very. in
nocent and much abused animal. the toad
rs at length beginning TO be appreciated. If
Is now becoming generally known that he
gardener can possibly have against Tho
depredations of insects. Their claim M
life, liberty aud the pursuit of''-bngs. are
fast being recognized In England. and large
numbers are annually exported from
France to supply the rapidly increasing
demand. once on British soil they arr re
trhed at the rate of one dollar ana fiffy
cents Der dozen. a.t - 'S
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-05
ErssEJE,s FOREST CITY MOUSE.

EUssELL'S FOREST CITY HOUSE
A Merrill. Boston FIJI Bacon Brownhelm
D. valiant. CITY. y W Go0ihue Z sis. Akin
CIV Paterson. Mich O. Johnston, ElyriA
+ Baker. England + Il Eggle,tou, Chi Fails
= smith. P4iuesviile 4 CrautPr, Warren
re Waters. Delaware J u McFlroy, Wooster
W A pIe-ubach, Reno j Hopkins, Cincinnati
CP Evans. CITY II W Page, Boston
Z C. Sp ucar, England y II FELTON,,
HN gus 4 wife, " Q Newell,
{ L4uisay. 90 J b Brace.
J 5 Elliott, PHILADELPHIA J Ri-kat, DelIyfontino
2 Preutiss, City Is Pratt,
r Wi>ru. Warren " Day, City
Mrs Z X Hall, Canton II stiHtmel,
T Clay, Cincinnati y r Mercer, Alliance
II 3 Brace, CaHaudlj'ua Miss Chamberlain CORY
! 81 Warden, / 4tIse U.Esdale, Cory
NEW ENGLAND HOUSE.
| John Hancock. Oboriiu F Meyers, Buffalo
/ ! " Mercer. Un0ndaga c r Carter, Rayeuna
| \ Piper, Maine Mise Z Carter, "
VIM Brown, Birmingham J Z Garter,
- church, Mich Arthur Lilly,
! g Eosworth, Atwater d q Armstrong,
/ J Audrr on, Miss Armstrong, Buffalo
! II Honeywell, Port Co W W Armstrong Pul u,
! J Jones. n Bent. y. CCv'tu, Ky
John Hontrop, NY u Gateus, Rochester
1 Peter Goodwin. Geo l. Cornwall,
/ John CAMEL 4 hOv Nm hurbwcl,
! : : rrigzS @ VT Hlrt'rl Daniel : Gtn-yr.
! Z Fisher. z Cleveland " D Crop, NendOnia
! e. Eu.kcl. Akron WA >uulersOu & J.. 3 81
! A j Thn~b-r. Conn r M,uclif & lady, Bofn
| N Newman. Nontr'e, PAWN Parclcn. Boston
Miss Mary Bolton, Mrs King, Boston
! George Peterson, Albany
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-05
0IereIand HhoIesale Narket.

sATUEDAT EyESESG, March 3, 1866.
FIour-In moderate trade demand, and firm for
high grades. City made go, 75sll 90 for XXX red,
sII, q, 90 for Xxx white. Country brands Xxx
red s9,00aIO,OO; do Ky white SO, OOGIl,OO.
choice grades continue firm. Sales 3 cars No. I
Milwaukee spring at s. 80 SEQ bu do do on pEi-
waite terms car No. ? Shelby red at sI,T5.
gorn-DuH ana unchanged. Sac l car No. /
sheied from store at 55s.
Oafs-More active, and prices irregular. Sales
300 bu No. at 351o, $50 bu do at 85c, 1850 bu
ut 81, 1000 bu Western at 35c.
Rye-Iuactive and nominal.
BarIey-Prime firm. Sales 1000 Bu Ne. l Ca
NADIA at $50.
POrH-Quiet and steady. No. l City Mess S2s,-
90; No. . Ness 81, 90; Clear s5I,C0.
Lard-Lower. City-rendsrsd in tiercss Isc; dc
in kegs lsc. COuntry-reudered I69l7e.
Eams-Sugar-cured steady at &c.
shOuIde-s-steady at 15e.
Ness ReeE-Quiet and steady at $751; 20 for
city-packed.
Dried Beef-Firm and in fair request at 23c.
Butfer-Choice roll firm and in good demand
at 35G3ec; common to goodt tub 3'@3ic.
CEeeac-In good demand and better. Hold at
lsg21c for good to choice. stocks were working
low.
EeEsAcoIfiuue in good demand and firm at
al9e5c.
HiRI,wines-siocts sre Eight, and ths market
IS firm at 81 ,22G2,2l'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-05

Cobb. Andrews 4 Co. have received A
Noble Life The War Of the Rebellion. By
H. 5. Foot. I vol. I2mo. Price 3 30 Sur
~, of Eagles Nest. By John Basten Cook,
author Of Virginia Comedians - IS !;
Mind IN Nature. BY Henry James Clark,
A. B. B. S. Price S. SO Anatomy, Phvsi-
ologv and Hygine. By John c. Draper, NJ.
D.. s. IS: Across the Continent, by Samuel
Bowles. Price s. 90 Social Life OF the
Chinese. by Rev. Justus Doolittle. 2vols.
- 90; Mozart's Letters, by Lady Wallace.
, vols, s. so; Chastelard, a Tragedy, ny
S~wiuburne, 81 SO; The VieariOus Sacr. fee,
by Bushnell, s. 90; Wives and Daughters,
by Mrs. Caskill, cloth, - 90; Wives and
Daughters, by Mrs. Caskill, paper, 81 so;
The Bolton Estate, By Anthony -rOilope,
paper, 50 SO Half a Million OF Money, by
Amelia L. Edwards. paper, 20 10; Guy Dew
erelI, by J. Sheridan lie Fam. on paper,
50 30; Nldred's Wedding, by Francis Deg
rick, paper, 50 IS; Snow Drifts, by Whit
tier. Price 81 p; Coupon Bonds, by ). T.,
Irowbri 'ge, paper, 80 -. March2El2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-05
New York Markei--March ).

~Corrov-Quiet and steady A for middling.
FLoUR-Less active, but prices without decided
change.
sales at 81. S5@7,sO for extra state; ss,s5Gs,s SO
for extra round hoop Ohio, and ss,Sj@lOs95 fol
trade brands. Market closing firm
WWsKY-Quiet and firm. Sales at S2,.Sd2,s 30,
WHEAT-2g3c better, with fair inquiry, elieny
for home use.
sales at sI,6s for Milwaukee slgb sl,7iSI,T u
for new No. l Milwaukee
CoRS-DuiI and heavy, and l cent lower.
sales at 7jg77c for uns0und mixed western IN
store and delivered ieg7s12c for sound mixed
western in store.
OATs-Dull.
sales at lc for unseund; SIC for sound western.
PETRoLEUN-Duu.
sales at 2s929c Tor crude, and 44Gf6 for refined
in bond.
PoRK-DuI audlower.
Sales AT g3s.s7H2S l2A or new mess, closing at
SIS cash; S27,s792S for old do; and so, 7592i Tor
prime. Also, $50 bbIs new N. s. tOr March, April
and May sellers and buyers option at s., 2j9Zs,J0
BEEF-Steady-
sales at lCalO for new plain mess, and 20, 509
p for new extra mess.
BEEF Au-Qu Sales at S4O,00@4l,O0
CUT M~ENTs-JuChanged.
~BAC0N-Quiet.
SlIes at l5HaI53zc for Cumberland cut, and lG
LdI6Z for short ribbed
DRESSED HoSs-Heayy-
Sales at lz4Sl2Is for western, and lSJ43lj14
for city.
and 1900 tierce- for March and April, sellers oP-
BrTTFRIQuiet. Sales at 2sg42c for Ohio, aud
43G52o for state.
~GuFrsE-Quiet Sales At 1GG73c.
FREIGHTs-To Liverpool, quiet.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-05

SUPPOSED HOTEL THIEy.-Yesterday morn
ing. between ) and & o'clock, q fellow, who
IS undoubtedly one of the fraternity OF bur
glars. entered the Weddell House and tried
several doors along the main halls, but
without eifecting an entrance. The private
Waterman kept on eve on him until he was
satisfied that tie fellow was a thief, when
be took him in charge. He protested to be
in search of the room OF an Acquaintance, but
as tie proprieters Of the Weddell couldn't
sect it, be was locked up in the Station
house. He viii probably to-day receive a
slight intimation to git" as far out Of
Clevcland as he can. private policeman
IS constantly on duty at the Weddell, and
professional hotel thieves will require an
extra amount Of cuteness to avoid capture.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-05
R Z BY TELEGRAPH.
rEDNIGBF MARKET REPORT.
Especial Dispatch to Western Associated PTess.l
NEw YoRK, March ,.

Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Press.l
NEW YoRk, March }.
RAILWAY STOCKS.
The stock market Is generally dull and lower.
Governments are firm with a fair demand Tor IN
Erie was pressed for sale, and Declined
10 S5lZ. Among the Miscellaneous shares Western
Jniua Telegraph advanced TO o., Atlantic Nail
at lJ3.
QUOTATIONS..
The following were the closing quotations at $50
New York Central 9o2z; Erie S51I; Hudson River
I9a Reading 9s hlGhisan Sou5h,Fn 1ai
Michigan Central lo2; Cleyelsnd 81 Pittsburgh
~; Rock Island iu5; North Western "a.
MONEY.
The market l. working easier and the supply Il
iucr .asing. Brokers get accommodates very easily
at Per cent, and in some cases at o PER cent.
in redemption Of temporary loan Prim" discounts
are "a per cent, but the market is quiet on Other
grades.
Gold continued heavy to the close, and tIl to
1881.
me Assistant Treasury paid out SsOo,OO yes
terday, md Szjl,JJ0 to-day as lnreTe I On 1910
bonds. Increased supply Of gold in the market
lately has proved too much for il.
T latest quotations were l%j5@. The report
that the Treasury has been selling gold is not cor
rect. Money Is easy at : on good security.
PETROLEUM STOCKS
The Petroleum stock market this morning was
lower on Pitholr Creek, but the balance Of the list
was steady and better in some Instances. There
was an increased business generally The Excel
sirr was in active demand and sold largely at l5o.
Palmer was freely dealt aud was firm at ~;
Hamilton 1icCliutUck was in re4-cst Rt 90 ;
Shade River sold up TO GO.
GOLD sHAErs.
Gold shares were lower on ninth 4 Parm0iec, and
without any particular change ON othzr-.
Quotations.
The ssIes were at the following rates
Brnnchof Run 1910; Palmer IN; Pithole Greek
7gi; Excelsior 1870; United States 1910; National
429; Buchanan TO- First National IS.
MINING STOCKS.
Gregg gold 100; do 11O; Downivills gold 40;
Kipp 4 Buell. $50; do 1856; New York Gold llC; Mon
taua 10
Total imports at this port for the week ending
March list, are Sj,Iu7, 1856, Jfwhich sS,5t7 $50 were
Dry goods.
DRY GOODS.
Gold has tended 10 unsettle the state Of the Dry
Goods market, ami lower prices are looked for IN
foreign and domestic goods. Concession are still
| being made in favor Of buy ers.
Quotations.
The following are the quotations from the Dry
| Goods Exchange:
Blown Sheytiugs-Stclmon Falls A@5; Shitucket
B e..
Bl acheI Shirtings-MasouyiIle 81; Clinton C {
Priuts-HamiIton p: Lancaster IS; Alien 20.
Delaines-Hamiiton y; Pacific 25.
Gin.hams-LJncastor 26; Hartford p.
Brown Urills-P,pperru 275Ei Winthrop %;
J-ans-Pepperell 3; Bates -.
Cauicn Fiauucls-PembertOn \ s.
Ticks-Couestuga \ A 60.
str pes-Auericau p.
Hoop S~ki-ts-Meyers I II inch tapes 20 {,
A. hoops sS17J; , inch do GsgIl2.
DIsPATcHEs.
The following dispatches were received at tn,
DRY Goods Exchange
81. consciousness dull. anu prices nominal.
Observation-Disclosures DUH under the influence O
unsettled prices.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-05

A NEw SHIRT MASUFAToEr, &c.-Messrs
Mackenzie i Parsons have recently opened
a fine establishment in Cobb's Block, No. IA
Monument Square, for the manufacture OF
shirts and the sale of every description Of
gentlemen's furnishing goods Of the most
fashionable styles. It is the only place in
| Cleveland where the "Parisian Yoke Shirt
Is made. which is now all the rage. Atten-
| ton is called to their advertisement in an
other column, wherein are set forth many
of the articles Of the matches stock OF
goods which they have just received and
put upon their shelves.
This firm are agents for several OF the
best, most approved paper collars now
manufactured, as the Universal, the Troy,
National, Gray'ss Hathaway's, and the
P~ersigny.
In q few days they will have in opera
ton, in connection with their manufactur-
ing establishment, an extensive and i'm
proved laundry, where gentlemen may get
washed and ironed in the best style known
to the cart" their shirts md collars. Say
YOU have "Parisian Yoke Shirts" it is not
every Bridget nor one in ten, who knows
how to iron them after tho style in which
they are found done up ct the time Of pur-
chasing them.
Gentlemen are cordially invited to call at
the establishment Of this firm, and examine
their prime stock.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-05

CoURr OF COMMON FLEAs.-The case OF
Joseph Stopped Us. the American Express
Company was disposed Of on Saturday, in
room No. l, the jury returning a verdict
for plaintiff, Of 1925 p, the amount Of dam
ages claimed by him.
In room No. ., before Judge FoOte, S
judgment for defendant was rendered in
the case Of Richardson rs. Srearns.
In the criminal branch, Judge Bolton pre-
siding, the jury returned a verdict of not
guilty in the case of the State rs Philander
Farr, indicted for buying, receiving and
coucealing stolen properly. He was prose
cuted by n. s. Castle, Esq, and defended
by Judge Ranney and William S. Kerruish,
ESQ.