davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12

At a regular meeting Of the members of Oak
Hill Lodge, No. 291, independent Order OF Good
TempIars, il was uDanim rrsOlv q: That as
members o. said Lodge. We feel deeply 10 symps
thiz- with tho relatives of FREDERICK APrELNAN,
who was good and worthy member Oi this order
AZ the time of his death.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
NEW YORK PRICES CURRENT
REPORTED BY
FITZGERALD & TRACY,

rs South William street, n. ".
.lcs made for Cash. N prompt returns assured. Lib
eral advances mad eon~ignments All Goods fully
sured arrival Mark Goods distinctly and forward In
voices.
We quote for the week ending April 9Th, 1866
FOL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.

Every young laiy and gentleman in the United States
,an h-ar something very much their advantage by
mail free IL charged by addressing the undersigned.
Those having fears Of bring humbugged will ohlige by
loticng this card All others will please address thur
,bedi-nt servant. TTOS r. CHAPMAN,
Jan. 4, 'Gf-ni0snc1y SCI broadway, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY

ESSAY OF WARNING AND IN
- >TRUCTI0N FOR YOUNG MEN. Also, Diseases
and Abuscs which prematu-ey Prostrate the Vital Pow
with II relief Sent Free "f Charge, in
-'aed le;tcr envelopes. Address. Dr. J. SkILLIN
HOUGlITON, Howard Ass rotation, Philadelphia, Pa.
Feb Is, lSi5-l6sucly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12

R.P. HALL CO, Proprietors, Nashua, N H.
Sold At WHOLESALE in Chicago, by FULLER, FINCR
4 FULLER, BURNHAMs 4 VAN sCIIAACK, LORD
SMITH, SMITH DwYER, J. II. REED CO.,
cHAs. q. SMITH, DIETZsCH, BLeCKI 4 90, H
sCovrI. ". D. HARRIS 90, POST BADEAu. aud
By druggists aud dealers generally.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12

Di~d-On tie 9th insr.. Of iia nm ton Of n,
brain tho re- siien-e of his father in West town
ship. in this county, FREDERcK. son OF John an,
Ph-by Appeim .n. aged nineteen years, one mon'l
and twenty-five days.
Rest well dsp ,r,eL brother.
For Jesus called YOU hume;
No more in cares ami trials.
On this Dor ear;I 10 roam.
To live in wonder mtnSion.
Prepared in yDu1rr sky;
H. called you, AMI YOU answered,
| am prepared to die.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKER

SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Troehs useful In clearing the voice when taken
before Singing Speaking, and relieving the throat amer
unusual exertian Of the vocal organs The TRocHrs
recommended and prescribed by Physicians and
had testimonials from eminent throughout the coun.
try Being article Of true merit, and having proved
their efficacy ly atesof many years. each year finds
in localities In various parts Of the world tn,
universally pronounced better than other ar
ticles.
OBTAIN only s'DRowSs DRoScnIAL TRocBEs" and 4.
not any that may be offered
Sold everywhere in the United States and in Foreign
Countries, at IS cents per box. InImesn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
CAUTION

Don't let any druggist or dealer urge upon you
different article there preparation In the world
like this Beware Of am article purporins to be the
same. :.
TRY HALLS HAIR REVIEWER according to Direc-
lions, and you viii Use no other.
III not sold druggists in yosr town, trial bottle
will be sent You by express upon receipt ofone oosf
by mail, thus irving you an opportunity 81 once o.
testing its excellent qualities
Orders fsr trial bottles must be addressed to
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
HALLS
Vegetable SiciIian
HAIR RENEWE r,

As the name indicates, not only RENE"s
the growth of the hair when thin and falling
off, bu< positively rene,cs The color to rs
original Made when it is turning gr1g or
white, wheSAer caused by disease, fief or
old age.
1t will certain Y do what is Amed for II,
a fact to which hundreds, I4y thousands,
who have used it, ne reag and willing to
testify Where one NptE is fairly used, in
any community, itseputatiOn spreads
like wild fire." the best advertise
ment and receIEendaN on we desire. In
the Eastern stS/es, where he "RENEwER"
originated, young Ian les use it as .
hair dresz6g; it is fOund on the toilet
tables Of goung men, (also at\ eir barbers),
while Elder men and women ho desire
Ren6ker and Restorative for theiN grey locks
ana bald heads will not be w&o this
skticle, which gives in every INSTANCE, en-
fire satisfaction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-18

Advertising has been pronounced "nndgnihedb BY the
the medical faculty. physician who advertses vau
able remedy y people in his private practice would
receive the cold shoulder from his brethren
should he make Its merits known to millions through
the business columns Of newspaper press. This may
be "dgnifed but i. it benevolent, humane just
Whoever fortunate enough to discover invent
thing will prevent alleviate human SUI
ferng is bound to make II known through every chan
ne Of communication within bis reach 10 the general
public For many years the merits OF H0sTErTERD
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERs have thus been
proclaimed to the world and muttudes have been re-
stored to health from fatal masdies in conSe
quence As new facts have been developed relation
to the operation Of this most pure and potent OF ALL
language the people Of many ands and if the pro
prietors Of the medicine have derived profit from their
dissemination thousands upon thousands of individuals
have been benefited thereby TO extent beyond all
estimate. In the West Indies, Canada Australia and
South America, HosrRrrER's BrrrERs now recog-
pized the sole specific for Dyspepsia the best possible
safeguard against epiemcs and the finest nvgorent in
cases of General Debility and the ouly dnusive stmu-
lart entirely free from noxious ingredients.
may1sdAw1w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-18
ue~uf.cturers Give Tensro1d value 70
Fafm1s A. 4

Mcoueen's statistics Of the wealth and an.
nual income of England showed
4 That the value Of the soil devoted to
agriculture comprehended, at that times
twenty-six forty-thirdS Of the total wealth Of
the Kingdom.
IT. Iha, the value of England $ agricul-
trraI soil was nearly. twelve times greater
than her whole capital invested in manufac-
lures and commerce.
UI. That the money employed in her
agriculture comprehended more that three
fourths Of the capital of England.
". That the manufacturing and CONNER
cial capital of England, including her ships,
constituted but about one-eighteenth of her
national wealth.
V. That the agricultural capital Of Eng
land, which was then e3,3ll 100000, pro
ducad a gross income of Is per cent; while
the manufacturing and trading capital, which
was but e21s, 100000, yielded yearly gross
income of 100 per cent.
1t is that magic capital of e2l8, ZOO, 600 in
vested in machinery, mills. furnaces, factories
and mines which has swollen the farming
canital of little England into that gigantic sum
of e3.31l. ooo, 600, and made British farm
worth ten times rs much as one in wheat
growing Poland. which only grows wheat, and
BUYS goods instead Of making them. The
bulk OF agricultural capital consists of land
and cattle The manufacturers of Great
Britain have doubled and tripled her popula-
ton have sustained her immense commerce;
built, equipped and manned her countless
ships; and thus directly and indirectly in
creased the demand for, and raised the price
of, food and raw materials, and run up the
value Of her agricultural soil to the grade Of
garden ground throughout the Kingdom.
McQueen's exhibit of the immense profta
bleness of manufacturing as source ofpublit
and private wealth and of national power
while it should stimulate every true American
to demand of parties and administrations TIL
fostering Of his country's industry, shoult
penetrate every man who owns land by tn
acre, and particularly the owners Of farms il
the Mississippi Valley. with this vitality inter
esting truth, that capital, usefully employee
in manufactures by an agricultural nation. i
time increases the value Of the soil n-fold.
N +. Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-18
Destruction of tho Freedmen's Schools
Throughout the South,

The progress that is being made, through
out the South, in breaking up the freedmen s
schools and driving out the teachers, is most
remarkable. Searcelye day elapses that we
dc not receive inforu ZION OF one or more
schools being broken up in consequence OF
the rooted prejudice felt by the inhabitants OF
the section against anything like improve
ment of the negro in the scale of being. In
suits and abuse of every kind are heaped on
the teachers. School houses are being de-
stroyed in many places, and the fair PROJECT
that few weeks since existed, of steady
Improvement in the intellectual and moral
status of the freedmen. through the instru-
mentality of education, is blasted. The race
is destined to remain in the depth of ignor-
ance in which they have been heretofore
kept, unless some arm OF power shall inter-
pose to stop the destruction Of their schools.
1t is unquestionably the settled purpose OF
the people of the South 10 keep the negro in
his condition of ignorance, that they may re-
tain him as nearly as possible in his old state
of slavery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-18
Warning to Quilted States Soldiers.

We find the following timely warning to the
discharged soldiers of the army. in last even
ing's Ledger. 1t says:
.Disbanded mercenaries are said by the
Southern papers to be committing all sorts of
violenees. The Mobile Times saysthe beings
vile enough to barter their blood for money,
and agree for stipulated price to take the
lives Of innocent and unknown men and
women, are capable of any infamy. As they
are being discharged, and some of them may
attempt to loiter in the South. it will be well
for our people to look after them; and as they
ore not citizens, but disbanded rnercenaries,
without country. without flag, to hasten their
departures to their own disgraced and native
Shores
Verify, the viper is getting more lively
every day. This. We suppose, is only pre-
mouitory notice that those who have auda-
ciously dared to fight for the Government in
the late war, will be required to leave the
South. 60 on, gentlemen. your rope is long
enough-use ii freely.-lHemphis Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-18

In0l1roO Against
FIRE AND LIGHTNING. ALSO AGAINST
THE Loss OF LIVE STOCK BY
DEATH OR THEFT.
0FFICERS:
Gov wM. N. STONE, PnrstpKSr
Hon. G G. COLE, NIcR-PREsIpExf.
MILTON sHUCK SECRETARY.
Hon. ". II. HoLNEa TRxAscprx.
wv. BARTHOLOMEW, AcTUAlr.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
J. A. HARVEY Register State Land Once.
= JAMES WRIGHT. secretary Of State
FRASK N. MILLS Ct sticner Des Mcines
JAMES BROWN, Merchant o~ksioosa.
JANIS MATTHEW'S. Provost MArshal Iowa.
BOARD or DIRECTORS:
EB Baker, Adntant General Iowa
IA Harvey, Register State Land ONCE.
James Brown, Merchant, OYkkirosa.
James Wright, Eecretary OF state.
James Mathews, Dep. State L. Once.
Beni uofsinsvurth, Merchant Oskaioosa
Geo Kfuck, Knoxville.
Frank Nj Mills ktationer, Des Moines.
JR Netdham, EXIT Governor
VIM Loughridg~, Ju re 9th Judicial District
Gran Fsviils, Snpt Public Instruction
John White, Banker, OAkalocsa
W IL HolmeA, Treasurer Of State.
FW Palmer, Editor State Register.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-18

THE Augusta Consfitutiondiist takes stock
in jeff. Davis to on extent which is really re-
treshing. Here is sample of its affection:
FoR SHAaE.-Read this telegram and cry
out upon government which permits such
heartless indignity. A good soldier and gal
liant gentleman in prison, and his vile only
allowed to see him under the nose of an
alguazil. ''Rcrmitttd, . indeed!-it were well
for Federal reputation ,cere ii eren 1.-THE as
spotless as the great soW Of jefferson Darts
God bless him and bring has enemies TO shame.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-18
BArcHELoR,s HAIR DYE.

The Original and Best in the World. The only true
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless Reliable and Instan-
taneous. Produces Immediately splendid Black or
natural Brown without inurng the hair ekin Rem
edes the ill effects Of bad dyes Sold by all Druggista
The genuine Is signed William A. Bachelor Also,
RE1ENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURe,
for Restoring and Beantifying the Hair
Aug21-dAw1y CHARLES BACHELOR. n. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-18

C0LGATE3 AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP.
A superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined
Vegetable Oils in combination with Glyeerinei
and especially designed for the of Ladies' and for
the Nursery. Its perfume is exquisite and its wash
ing properties unrivalled For sale by all druggists.
febI3dkw1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-18

A NEWSPAPER correspondent says that in
Georgia where Sherman's army made a
sweep of all the carriages, the ladies now 90
visiting fin carts. They call them cortes dc
risite, and console themselves with the
thought that they are in the height of fash
ion
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-18

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Essay
OF Warning aud destruction for Young Men. Also Dis
and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers, with
Of relief. Gent free Of charge in sealed
letter envelopes. Address DR.. J. sKILLIN HoUGH-
TON. Howsrd Association. Philadelphia Pa. Id&w3m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-18

For Sale

A GOOD two-story Brick Dwelling House,
Concert Street, between 18th and 18th Streets
3i1aX140 OF ground: good cellar cistern, wood house
and stable Lot well fenced Title ebod.
Enquire OF WM FULTON,
Apr2l-d Real Estate Agent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29
Compound interest notes are stea,

Compound interest notes are steadySand
Arm at 1Os@lO6 buying and 1O4@1O7 sell
ing, for the various issues.
Trade circles continue very quiet, bust
ness keeping entirely within the range of
local and neighborhood wants. Flour is
in very limited movement and unchanged.
There is some inquiry for car lots choice
Wheat, but no activity to the market, and
prices are fully maintained. Corn is dull
and prices irregular. Oats are inactive, but
held at the previous quotation. Rye and
Barley are neglected and nominal.
Provisions are steady and unchap ped, but
in very moderate demand. The anomalous
condition of the trade at present.. with ref
creme to the prices of Hogs and the pro-
ducts, tends to a~nsettle the views of opera
tors here, and they contiuue to work upon
the conservative side. The receipts Of
Dressed Hogs from the surrounding country
are very light and few find their way into
the hands of packers, nearly all going to
butchers and families. The number of hogs
cut in this market by packers, to date, is es-
timated at only abodt $4,000.
Produce is quiet and unchanged. TheTs
is a moderate demand for choice Butter, but
transactions ace only in a small way
Cheese is in fair inquiry, but not active.
Eggs are dull and dropping.
Highwines are in very little inquiry, but
the price is unchanged and steady.
Petroleum is dull and a little weak. The
stock with ~refners, however, is not large.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29
Commercials Financial Remarks-


A confident tone Pervades Wall street, and prices
show atendeney 10 react from the late decline. The
Jaya's report OF an improving condition Of the
market in London has Treasured the branches Of
business depressed by the previous European news,
the effect being especially apparent in an advance
in Goysrnments end a partial weakness in Gold.
There are no Important clique combinations on
either side of the market. There has been a slight
increase Of outside business during the week but
the bulk Of tranfactiOns are on Brokers' accoants.
Money is unchanged. The street demand is mod
crate. The rate on call is becoming more gener-
ally percent, with a limited business At . per
cent. .sEE 4
Discounts are active.
There is q better supply Of Produce bills, but the
amount IL still below what Is usual at this season.
Commission and Jobbers' paper Is ineVeFy ample
supply. The rate for prime names continues at 6H
67% per cent. Good three and four months bills
rate ct SOS per cent and lower grades At 1O@ls
per cent
Goods are easier under the impression that the
crisis in financial affairs at London has passed its
climax and also owing TO the growing conviction
that Congress will not authorize the foreign loan
proposed in the bill under the consideration Of the
Ways and Means Committee.
The steamer City Of New York took out this
morning $500, 26S and the Hsrisa SAL ,O0e, which
added TO Wednesdays makes S7g7s0 900 for the week.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29

o~OrroN-RA4hsr more steady. Sales at 4s94sc
for middln &.
FLoUR-Less active and prices without material
change.
sales at 5 .75@I,sO for extra state; ss.45@s,56
extra ROUND hoop Ohio; SS,609lO,90 for trads
brands Market closing heavy.
WHIsKY--Dull and without decided change
WHEAr--Sales Of No 1 new Milwaukee at 81, "a,
in store; and Sl,75 for amber Michigan.
RYE-IIulI.
BAKLEF-DulI and nominal.
BARLIgY MAIT-Duila and nominal.
CoRS-MOre active but prices without deslded
CHANGE
Sales at Ts@sIo for unsound; s29esc for sound
mixed western in store and delivered.
0ATs-Less active and hrmer.
Saies at 4sI45c for unsound western.
PETRoLEUM-Staadys
Sales OF crude for February at S21s@ssc; 5S@56c
Il .re1nedn bond.
PoRs-Heavy and irregular.
Sales at SIS, 62%923, SIX for rev mess; SIS, 6Z%
O n; S2s,00a28,26 for old do, closing at $50
for cash; so, 90 for prime, S22,5 SO for prime mess.
IL 10 $50 bbls new mess for February, March and
April, sellers option, at k2s.sO@2s,7o.
~BEEF-Quiet.
BEEF HAMs-In mOderats REQUEST.
Cur MEATs-Quiet.
BAooS-Morea active and frmer. Sales Cumber-
land cut February delivery, buyers option, at l5e.
DRESSED HoGs-HeaTy- Sales at l2%9lz7kc
for WESTERN
LARD-Heavy. Sales at 15%a1sc. Also 1880
bbls Tor February, March and April seller option,
FREiSnrs-To Liverpool; Quiet and firm.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29
NEW rNaIANn nnnsr
MAGKEEzIES 10000 RECEIPTS
See the Great Advertisement
IN TO-MORROW7S LEADER.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Rally n System.-After a disease ha.
been conquered, there i still the weakness thai
1t leaves behind it to be removed. ConYaIesosnce
is a tedious affair. II the enfeebled and haccid
muscles, the shattered nerves, tho thin and watery
blood could speak, they would cry for help. In
too many cases such help asfs given them is not of
the right kind. The fiery stimulants Of commeree
do harm. They kindls q temporary fame, which
is a mOokery. Their effect passes, and the last
stata of them who uses them is woFsethan the first.
Not such is the effect of H0STETTER's STOM-
AoH BITTERs. There is no drawback TO their
toning properties. Balsamie plants and ibarks
and roots contribute their restorative fuiess to
render this soothing and strengthening prepara-
tion q protective and REMEDIAL agent. Its basis
is the only pure stimulsnt which has ever been
produced containing no fussl oil or any other dele
FERROUS element. The most careful and skillfnl
chemists have analysed the Bitters, and pronounced
them harmless
This is scientific testimony; but tho testimony
Of the hundreds Of thousands who have experienced
the preventive and curative effects Of the "Great
Vegetable Tonic and Alternative of modern times is
still mere conclusive. In fever and ague, dyspep-
sia, billiousness, nervous comIlaints, general de-
bility, and chronic complaints Il is as nearly in
fAnibIe as anything in this iallible word can De.
Sold everywhere. jan2s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29
meEelnnd NhoIesals Market,

SATURDAY EVENING, Jan. u, 1895.
EIOuF-Dul. We quote City brendz Xxx red
$40, 5O@Ie.7 70; do Xxx white sIl, 5O@n,75. GOun-
try brands Xxx red sa,OO9IO,o0; do Xxx white
sIO,OO@n,Oo. e,s
Wheat-Choice grsdes-in-fiELdemand and
firm. Sales 2 cars very choice Ne. 2 Shelby red.
from store at S,76i1 eeS NoI do do st s2,e55
2 cars good new No. 2 red ~ 81 so.
COrn-Dull.- No salea reported. New shelIsd
held at 54@56o from store $50 vs.
O~ats-Nothing doing. Held at Acc for No. 1
from store.
'Rye-Dun and nominal at zoe from store.
BarIey-Nothing doing. r-EE
Dressed HOss-h very light receipt. smSll
sales heavy at 11@HAo.
POrk-In moderate demand and steady Sales
10 bbls City Mess at $3.50; Clear held at s3l,O 90.
Lard@steady; demsnd moderate. Sales 2,Ooo
lbs oity-rendered at lse in tisrces; held at Ice in
kegs. Country rendered 1591ec.
Hams-steady at 2sc FOR sugar-eured.
7 SnOuIders-Steady. Held at I6c. -5l ers
Mess BeeE-sales l5bbIs city-paeked at Sfs,eO
! Dried Beef-steady at pc. -C5-Esv
Butter-In mpderate demand7 for choice roll
and tub at s09sle common to good grades dull
at arrange Of 209l5c. lea
Oheesc-Unchanged and in fair demand at 1s9
poe for gsOd to chOies Western Reserve and New
York.
3 Egs+ouiet and dropping. saIsa 5 bbls at "a
@25c.
Highwines-ouist and steady. Sales Is bbls
at $3.50.
AIeOhoI-steady. Held at s., 4Oes 445 for ss
per ceHt. Cologne Spirits, % per cent, ,S4,65. Eeu-
trail Proof Spirits s2,3592,4O.. 7sr . -
{ Petreieum-Yery quiet. Held at R5@e7c for
Refined free.
OLIs-steady at the following prices.
Linseed---S So Whale, ". B---SI 95
Garbon----- 67@ &c Elephant, WEB.-1 %
Lard.------Sl sZ542 90 Sperm, w S--- ~
Bank----~- +91 20 trsits+------- 70
Neatsfoot.--.-- -9l 10
DrtedaApplesAQuiaS and steady. Kew held
at 129l3c. N
Green aAPpgeaAUnehapged-snd IN mcderats
demand at s4oO@Aa Tor good sound fruft.
Beans-Hcld at sl,7S@2OO for white.
PotatOes-Peaphblews steady at so@s5ci in car
lots.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29

CLEVELAND FREEDMEN's AID CoMMIssIoN.-
The following is the report of goods received
by the Cleveland Freedmen's Aid Commits
sion between January 2eth and January
9th, stating value when given by the
donors:
Lafayette, I box, value s1l4,75. wm. W. FOots,
Pastor.
Geneva, l box. Il. Montgomery.
Mantua, l box. s. R. Bump, Secretary.
Finckley Centre, l box. Mrs. G. E. Piper,
Cleveland, I box, value $50. Seaman & Smith.
Norwalk, 2 boxes and 81. Julia A. KEENAN,,
saybroOk, I Dbl. and 81, value ss4,75. Mrs. C.
L. Johnson.
Chagrin Falls, l box. J.E. Church.
Orange, l box. Mrs. Abel, President.
Granger, ! box. Elsie Tint, President.
Berlin Heights, 2 bbIs, value $3.50. R. Fuller,
Treasurer.
WillOughby, 3 bbls. Mrs. Earl Smith.
Kingsyille, l box
/ Kent, 2 bbls. Sarah O. Hart.
Peru, s sacks. H. Lawrence, President.
Ravenna, l box, value SOL, making in all 8 boxes
which we have received from there, valued at
$4,000. Mrs E. S. Hall, Secretary.
Birmfeld, box, also $3.50 per Mrs; E. s. Hall
City ontFibRtieRs-Wil Horton, large pack
age Of books and papers Rev. H. B. Knight, from
his church, s. S. Library, les vols, also pkg Of
clothing; Colonel Fogg, 5 cases for goods Mrs.
D. W. Duty, 2 pkgs; Mrs. L. II. Spelman, 2pkgs )
Rev. s. W. Burritt, 2 pkgs; Mrs. William Coe, l
pkg; V. Swain, I pkg; 6. E. Herrick, I pkg +.
E. Churchill, ! box Mrs. B. NJ. Nice, l box Mrs.
L. D. Orr, ! box books and clothing, also ] bag
patchwork and thread Hrs. h. u. oogswell. l
pkg. .
Associate Secretary of tbs Cleveland Freedmsn's
Aid Commission.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29

"DocToR OF AIc1sFARA"-This popular
opera viii be presented for the third time
tomorrow night at the Academy of Music.
Our home troupe have twice demonstrated
to the satisfaction of the public, that for the
enjoyment of opera we need not cape for
italian and German troupss. A full house
will attest the sincerity of the favorable
Judgment which our music loving citizens
have twice pronounced upon this perform
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29
Nev Yerk Marke1-Jan. %

The cotton market has been less active and prices
have declined, closing at 4O94O%c. Receipts for
the week 1859 bales. Sales for the week 1900