davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
The CITY Election.

The importance of the election for city
and ward officers which takes place
to-dsy is mot to be measured by the inn
portance of the offices TO be filed Were
it simply q question of whether this or
that gentlemen should have this or that
Office, it would be, though still 8 matter of
moment of infinitely less importance than
1t actually is. But g question of national
significance is wrapped up in the election.
westand ins critical period of our political
history. Loyalists everywhere are noting
with anxious eye the signs of the times.
Every indication of the tendency Of senti-
ment at the North is watched with the
closest scrutiny all over the land. Tbous-
snds are now desiding whether they are
with johnson or with the Union party.
Congress waits ~anxiously for support
from the country. Who shall say, in
this juncture, how much good was done by
the Union triumphs in the New York
town elections and in the New Hampshire
state election, comparatively unimportant
Is these were in their local results and
bearings Who shall say what immense
fignifcance-Altogether disproportionate
and Unnecessary, in our opinion
Is attached TO the success o. de-
feat Of the Unionists in Connecticut !
Who shall say what influence for good .
sweeping Union triumph in Cleveland
might not exert We do not fear defeat.
But we do fen that Union men, failing to
appreciate the importance of the issue,
may not come 70 the polls, and that a full
Democratic vote may greatly reduce our
majority. The Democrats are working
Ike beavers IS they always do. Every
available Democratic vote will be polled,
and every Conservative that can be
eoaxed into the Democratic embraces will
be. Let thisvigilance and activity be met
by equal vigilance and activity on our
part. Let every man go the polls. Let
him go early. Let him see that his clerks
and neighbcrs go. Let him labor with
the doubtersI Let him guard the
pollsl Let US have thorough orgsniza-
ten and one days hard work, and We win
most important victory.
Marx our prediction A full cote IS a
ssOeeping Union triumph light vote is a
Democratic ssinI
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02

The Boston Adpertiser publishes an in
tercepted letter, in possession of the State
Department at Washington, Unidentified
as being written by Clement c. Clay, un-
der date of ST. Cathsrines, C. W, Novem-
Der, 1864. The letter shows the compile
ity of the writer in the robbing and muir
dering raids from Canada into the United
States. 1t is understood to furnish the
real grounds for Clay's prolonged i'm
prisonment at Fortress Monroe. The let
ter is addressed to ]. P. Benjamin, and
urges the official sanction by the rebel
Government of the acts of Lieutenant
Bennett and h. LouRgsud, the other des-
perado, who made the raid on St. Adams,
in order to prevent their being given up
under the Extradition Treaty. Clay jus
titles their acts as being legitimate war
fare.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02

We copied an article from the Titusville
Herald in reference to the failure of Gull
yer, Penn & Co. into Thursdays LEAD
ER, in which it was stated that abank at
Bucyrus, Ohio, made deposits with that
firm. We have received 8 note from the
cashier of the First National Bank of Bu-
cyrus, which is the only bank in that
county, Stating that that bank neve had
an account with Culver, Penn, & Co.,
never had any funds in their hands, and
are not affected by the failure.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02

SohnsonAs Last Piece OF T~reeehery.
President johnson has sent a dispatch
to q citizen of New York announcing
that he wishes the success Of the candi-
date for Governor in Connecticut HsDho
stands By his annual message, his first veto,
his 22d Of February speech, and the veto he
ssst ia yesterday p This is explicit
enough, and there ought to be no more
Wrangling - to where Mr.. johnson
stands. Mr.. English has expressly en-
dorsed the documents referred to; Gener-
al Hawley has as expressly ~repudiated
them.
The President hopes TO continue in the
good graces of Union men, and hoodwink
them to his desertion, by urging that he
has not endorsed the Copperhead party,
although be has come out in favor of its
candidate. This subterfuge will not be
successful. General Hawley's position in
reference to the President is precisely
that of the entire Union party of the
North, and in repudiating General
Hswley on account Of this position, Mr..
johnson repudiates the Union party. The
time has come to take our leave of Mr..
johnson, as he has taken leave of all
Union principles. That time in reality
came . month ago; no one can doubt that
It has nov come.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
SANDUSKY COUNTY.
The Clyde Times says

On the evening of the goth, some sixty
emigrants took the train on the G. 4 I.
road at this place, for the far West. These
sixty, comprising men, women and child
rem, came from various sections Of this
and Seneca county.
Mr.. A. j. Harris, of Fremont, accident
ally shot by a revolver in the hands Of
Capt. Pierce, as stated in our last, died last
Tuesday morning.
The Methodist Society of this place,
has bought two lots and purpose to erect
brick church on the same during the COM
ing summer. 1t is expected the church
will cost about $1,000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02

6 s. Co1-the little chandelier who
no longer misrepresents the Columbus dis.
trict in Congress- stumping Connect
CIT for johnson and English. Cox has
hurled all n Of abuse and vitupera-
ton at New England ever since he has
been in politics. He has been the eontin-
ued and consistent slanderer of Yankees,
Yankee notions and Yankee land. His
venturing into New England at all after
having said Whist he has is a piece of IN
parAlleled efrontery.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02

Copperhead Congressman Hogan, Of
Missouri, is stumping Connecticut for the
Democracy. In a speech at Bridgeport, a
few nights ago, he said:
zone lOeek ago tonight IN his opa room,
PresiGeat johnson said to me IN so many
sOordss English maintains my Priaeiples ana
supports my policy, and he IS rig friend
GenenaI Hal0Ley does not SUSTAIN M policv,
and IS not my friend"
We do not know much about Hogan's
character for veracity; but until the wit
ness is impeached, we submit that his tes-
timOny is pretty conclusive as to the po-
sition Of the President.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
The FaiIure Of CuIver, Penn and @

The Failure of Culver, Penn and Co.
[From the New York Commercial Advertiser !
The suspension of Culver, Penn and
Co., bankers, we understand, is chiefly
ewing to difficulties connected with the
building of a railroad connecting Reno
with Pithole City, and with investments
in oil property. Parties connected with
Oil City, and opposed to the new rrilroad
project, are said to have circulated reports
rejecting upon the credit of Culver, Penn
and Co, which caused a run upon the
firm, and necessitated its suspension. We
understand that their failure is certain to
involve ths failure of five local banks. in
GLIDING the Crawford County Bank.
We would state that we have good reason
for believing that no bank or firm in this
city will be affected by the failure; nor
are any private depositors here likely to
suffer, the firm having at present no i'm
pOrtant business connections in this city.
The firm has no connection with the
Third National Bank, as appears to be
very generally supposed. The liabilities
OF the firm are very heavy, but a favora-
bic liquidation is anticipated.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
m Connf EN-

Several years ago there was an annual
three days "muster of certain Western
Massachusetts, regiments, held at North
ampton, in this State. "High Private"
in one of the companies, was the friend 1
write Of; and jolly times he and two or
three more choice spirits made for their
comrades in arms. Now round about the
camp various suffers, sbOwmen, and other
outside barbarians, had pitched their tents,
for the purpose of relieving the militia of
their spare change. Of course they sue
ceeded admirably. One evening" and
some score of his irieRds were outside the
lines having a good time. Rowing from
point to point they came upon a tent, out
side which 8 burly man was shouting
Walk upl Walk up Walk right in and
see the great Kentucky giantess, the horse
with six legs and nary two alike, the
living anacondas and the man that swal-
lows q sword and eats small rocks for sup
per-all for ten cents f"
"By Jove, boys, said - "that
sounds goodI Let's go in" .
A smile overspread the features of the
door-keeper at the fat take " before him.
MANY inn" inquired -
"Lotsl Full of soldiers !" replied the
door-keeper. ats worth the money ;
only ten cents Pass right inl" o
7" Count 'eml" said 1--7-
@An right" quoth the guardian of the
show. "Pass right in, gentlemen J."
And about thirty passed in.
HHaveyou counted 'em 2" inquired.
"All right Thirty-two, an you'll
make thirty-three."
"Oh, I'm not goin' in" quoth :"
You amt " said the man, a horrible
suspicion crossing his mind.
"No, Tn going back to camp said
- "Good night"
Then, my dear Press, if you could have
seen that Infatuated door-keeper speed TO
the mysterious interior of the tentl
There were st least a hundred persons
crowded within its canvas walls, all in
uniform.
"Herel Look a-herel I counted yoll
I believe. Didn't 1 count yOu9 Wasn't
you counted !? "
Thus he few from blue coat to blue; but
not q soul owned up, and thirty men saw
the snakes and things for "nothin'."
1t was a bad sell, decidedly.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02

A lady who resides in, Nassau, n. h,
who had lost 8 very dear child a few weeks
ago, on Tuesday last managed TO procure
the key of the tomb in which the body
wa laid, opened the coffin, took the child
in her arms and bore it home There she
tended it as though it was still living, and
de6ed all endeavors to keitfro her for
several hours; and it was only from the
effects of an opiste administered + o her
that the efforts made were finally success
ful. 80 $50 -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02

The Washington National Republican
states that the reason the Senate adjourned
over till Monday next wa to enable Sen
ssors Wilson, Nye, Stewart Morrill,,
Yates and Howe to leave for Connecticut,
where they were to speak for the rest of
the week. The Senate has not been in
session since Tuesday or the House since
Wednesday.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
ToNsoRIAL
LONG HUMAN HAIR.
FRESH

WIN DAY, 4s PUBLIC SQUARE
w having juS2 arrived from Europe. would in.
form the Ladies and public generally, that hr has
nov open for isspecti0n the largest and most COM
piete stock of M HAIR GOODS ever ofere5
to them in Cleveland Handsome Long Hair
brought especially for the manufarturipc ~
SWITCHES, BRAIDS, COIL HEAD DRFSSFS
&C Laties will do well to examine this beautiful
Hair before purchasing elsewhere.
-b:-Many very pretty Head Dresses brought
direct frem Paris-the very latest fashion-new
de.lgnsfn Coils, Twists, Rows. &c.) Any OF the
eooVe lead Dresses, All OF which can b. made out
Of Switches and Braids without injury 10 either.
most prevailing styles. narls
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02

The Buffalo Express, owned and edited
by A. NJ. Clapp, Postmaster of that city,
has the msnliness to come out definitely in
favor of the Civil Rights bill and against
the Presidents veto. We know of some
postmaster's organs less courageous or
more venal-but comparisons are Odious.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
NJ MISCELLANEOUS.

TINE LARGEST STOCK IN THE
i City, including large sizes, to which additions
will be made as required
FOREST CITY vARNIsH o.,
mar27 Go Franfort street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02

General Palmer, commanding the De-
partment of Kentucky, has rendered his
resignation to the Wa Department. No
action has been taken on it. ravr0 .
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02

Another speech from Senator Sherman,
to show that there is no difference between
Cengress and the President would now
be IN crder.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02

Hon. j.. R. DoOlit!le.
DEAR SIR: Yourspeech on "The Lincoln
and johnson policy O restoratiOn' is received
and IN reply, 1 beg leave to return you the
compliment in the speech of your colleague,
the Hon. T. o. Howe, which l herewith en-
close and send you, hoping that you will
read it and shape your doings according to
the noble principles therein contained.
Oh how proud l should be of you, had
yoH been the author of Mr.. Howe's speech.
Truly yours, though awfully disap-
pointed, ~(Signed) -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02

The Alabama Legislature has passed q
law levying an annual tax of fifty dollars
on newsdealers who sell newspapers not
published In the State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
TUSCARAWAs COUNTY.

From the New Philadelphia Chronicle:
An attempt was made on Tuesday night
last to rob the country Treasury. The
thieves first broke into Wsngard's car
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
STOVES,
THE AMERICAN
HOT-AIR COOKING STOVE

TNHE Utica Evening Telegraph of Sep
Il TENDER 18th, says Among the articles wOr.
thy of note on exhibition at the fair grounds is the
american HOt-Air Cooking Stove" manufactur.
ed by the well known firm OF Shear. Packard 4
Co., of Albany We have often heard this stove
spoken of in terms Of praise, and on examination
we find it possesses many points Of great excel
lence and worthy Of the many encomiums bestowed
upon it. This stove was awarded the first premium
at our State Fair in 1862, 1868 and 1854. During
the last spring and SIMMER it has been greatly
improved, and now POSSESSED more good points
than when the premiums were awarded. We
would advise all in pursuit of the very best arti.
Gle in this line, and all those DESTROYS Of seeing the
nigh styleOf perfection attained in this stove, to
examine it while on exhibition
For So N BAILEY & CO.,
febI 100 Bank strsrt-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was once
pastor of q congregation in Indianapolis
which was too poor to paint the church
edifce and the young minister did the Job
with his own haada.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
WASHINGTON TOPICS AND GOSSIP.
SENATOR DIXON coSEALEsc1xa.

SENATOR DIXON Co-HTALEsCISG.
Senator Dixon, of Connecticut who
has been i'll fol. some time, is improving
| rapidly, and his friends have hopes that
he will shortly be able to resume his seat
in the Senate.
BEAUTIFUL CONSISTENCY.
Mr.. Raymond who, it will be remem-
bcred, fairly lodged a vote on the Civil
Rights bill, in the New York Times of
to-day attacks Senator Stewart for his abb
sence from the Capitol yesterday, when
the Stockton case was under considers
ton.
Mr.. g~TocKToN's SUCCESSOR.
There is much interest here IN the Sc
lection of q successor to Senator Stockton.
Most of the New Jersey politicians have
been called home, and it is understood
that an excited contest is going on at
Trenton. The prospect from this stand
point is not favorable to the election of an
out and out Union lar
STEWARDS RESOLUTION DENOUNCED.
One of the Richmond papers denounces
Senator Stewards proposition of universal
amnesty for suffrage, as the most degrad-
ing of all proposals with which the South
ern people in their present weakness have
been insulted.
THE cIvILERIcHTs VETO.
The Presidents friends grow more and
more confident that the veto of the Civil
Rights bill will be sustained in the Senate.
1t cannot be denied that their style of talk
causes some apprehension, though no
reason is known for doubling the fidelity
of Messrs. Wiley and Stewart, one or
both whom the opposition are claiming.
Mr.. Dixon is not likely to be present, if a
vote is taken within 3 week. Mr.. Wright
will probably not appear again during
the session. With these absentees, and
the vacancies in New Jersey and YER
mont, the vote still figures out 81 to Is, as
Heretofore stated.
THE NEW JERSEY SENATORIAL VACANCY.
Ex-senator Stockton remains in the
city, and was about the Capitol this morn
ing. There is much speculation among
Congressman and others as to his success
or. The Legislature is clearly Republi-
can, but the Presidents friends here
claim that he can control half a dozen
votes, and they will at all hazards be cast
against any man who will not give
pledges to sustain the President against
Congress. The candidates of the Union
men are Scoyill, President of the Senate,
and Catell, OF Camden, neither of whom
of course can be elected, if the President
has such strength in the Legislature as is
claimad
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
AWAY WITH ~sPECTACLEs.
D
PARENTS TAKE CARE OF YOUR
e D q S
Away with Disease and MaIrI-
mnpjaE EnfaTip5ffos-

MEDICAL COMMON SENSE, treats upon the
Human System inside and oHt-on all Chronic Df-
seases and their Treatment-On Barrennsss and
Impotency, on Seminal Weakness and Female
Weakness-on Marriage and sexual Philosophy,
in language everybody can understand, making a
sensible book for sensible people and a good book for
every one. 400 pages-iO0 Illustrations, three
parts in one volume. Price, SI.5O. Sent by mail
postage paid, on receipt Of the price. Contents
Tables sent free. Address the Author, L. B.
FnOTE, NJ. D., 1l30 Broadway, New York.
dsc29. R1O-tts6moA -H NrH
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
NOTICES.
DISSOLUTI0N OF PREMIERSHIP

DISSOLUTI0N OF PREMIERSHIP
II The partnership Of Johns, Davis 4 Co. is this
day dissolved by the withdrawal Of W. johns.
Mar Ist, 1865. 4. P. HUNT.
The remaining partners will continue The gene
raj business Of dealers in Hardware, Agricultural
implements and Groceries at the old stand, I47
Ontario street, under the firm name Of
mAr3I:3O3 DAVIS, MASSEY 4 co.
oFFlek OF BALTIMORE AND vESANso on Co.,
BALTIMORE, March 2Sth 1866,
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TEE
L Stockholders Of the Baltimore and Yenango
Gil Company will be held at the Continental Ho-
tel, in the city of Philadelphia, on Thursday, the
marsl:sos N.HoYEs, Secretary.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the subscriber has been appointed Admins
TT 4tor Of the estate Of Anna T.. jackson, late Of
Cleveland. Ohio, deceased VIM. II. STILLMAN.
December 18th, 1865. mar2O:304
NGTfCE.-The co~partnership heretofore
In existing by and between Samuel Raymond,
Robert b. Lowe and Henry N. Raymond, under
the firm name of raymond Lowe a Co., Is this
day dissolved by the death Of Mr.; Samuel Ray
mond. ROBERT D. LOWE,
HENRY N. RAYMOND,
Feb. 2, 1856. a-r. Surviving Partners.
N0PARTNERSHIP.-The undersigned
" do hereby certify that they have formed a
limited partnership AS follows
LIST. The name of the hrm is Raymond & Lowe.
I'd. Henry n. Raymond aud Robert =. Lowe are
general partners, and Mary N. Raymond is a
special partner. and all said partners are residents
OF the Guy Of Cleveland, County OF CuyahOga and
State OF uhiO-
Sd. The said Mary N. Raymond, the special
partn T, has contributed to the common stock the
sum of thirty tnOussnd dollars.
4th. The business Of the partnership to be trans
acted is the D-y Good Jobbing business.
5th- The partnership is TO ommehc on the 18th
day Of March, 1866, aid is terminate on the 2tday
of February, 1871. HENRY n. RAYMOND,
ROBERT n LOWE.
MARY \. RATM0SD.
STATE OF OHIO, l..
CUYAHoGA COUNTY,
SOB CLEVELAND, March IA, 1896.
Personally appeared before me- the above named
Henry N. Raymond, Robert D.. Lowe and Mary \.
Raymond, who ssveraiIy Acknowledged they did
sign the foregoing certificate.
G. II. BENHAM,
marchl5.30S - Justice Of the Peace.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02

There never was . mora hotly contested
canvass than that which is in progress in
Connecticut, Among the speakers on the
Republican side this week, are Col. Stokes
and Hon. H. Maynard, of Tenn Mp.
Banks, of Massachusetts; Hon j. A. Gar
field, of Ohio. The election takes place
on Monday.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02

Last week the New York Herald pro-
neunced the Civil Rights bill a most ex-
cellent measure. Now it regards the bill
in the opposite light, and p~ronounces the
veto message an unanswerable argument
against it. The Herald is bound to " sup
port the President,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
aWithout q Pr


Binghamton, N. Y, wishes to be spelled
without a p. One of her pleasant people
says
MANY years since, while the worthy
but eccentric DR.. Robinson father of Ma
jor General John @. Robinson) oficisted
as village postmaster here, the postm. ster
of Buffalo fell into the too common error
of addressing packages intended for this
Office to Binghampton instead of Bing-
hamton. The worthy doctor was much
annoyed by this, and accordingly he ad-
dressed a note to the Buffalo p stmaster,
asking him to keep the p out of Bing-
hamtOn." This, however, failed to have
the desired effect, as packages continued
to appear with the m~is-spelled address
thereon. At length, N of patience with.
all postmasters in general, and the one at
Buffalo in particular, the doctor addressed
a package to him as folio Rsi- g.
n, Postmaster,
BUFFALO, N.Y.
Adding: "Therel hon do lake a p in
Buffalo ?" 20 =-l-
This had the desired effect, so far as the
Buffalo postmaster was eoncernd ard if
this article proves as statutory upon your
readers it will not have been written in
vain.n-Harper's Magazine.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CAUTION! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ WASHING CRYSTAL is the best and cheap
eat thing ever invented for Washing. Sold by tn
grocers everywhere. When you ask for it, see thai
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 OF unprinoipled parties, who,
by advertising and pulling what is nos true, palm
upon the public inferior and injurious articles
Many have been deceived; and after trying these
spurious limitations, have condemned this invalu-
able article untried
JOHN B~OUSFIELD. Cleveland, o.,
Sole Agent for the United States.
T. T. HASBR0UK q 70. us 4 $50 Pearl st.,
marI2.3Of-dttw General Agent for Cleveland.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
SLATE ROOFING.
SLATE
r . Q FING !!

INTRODUCING THIS ROOFING
i Material into this section Of the country. We
eel that we are introducing no humbug. Ii has
been subjected to the seven est tests for years in the
Eastern States with perfect success. In orr own
State it was first brought into use last Summer-
aud all who have used it among us give it the high
est recommendations.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
NOWLES & 90. have the maehinerr,

the material, and the men, to do ne npes2
Watch work Of any shop in Cleveland. We dsfy
competition IN that line. Try us with any lob
In that line, and zee flour boasts are tdls. nr90
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
TO CABINET MAKERS AND OTHERS

BECK d COWELL,
Manufacturers of Bedsteads, Washing Machines,
Clothes Mangles or Ironing Machines, aud ali
kinds of Tb nings, have on hand aad for sale
800 Bedsteads,
1000 sets of round corner bedstead t~urnings,
5000 S~pindles,
500 sets Of Corners,
Table legs. crib t1rnings, &c, r., which we viii
sell at less than usual rates
Factory IN House & Tate Planning Mill, corner
of Elm and Second streets, West Side.
Postohhee address 30 SuperiOr-st. mar17