davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06


JUSTICE TO Mr.. PIrKIS.-EDs. LBADER--
There appeared in the Herald, a few days
since, a certain statement and complaints
in regard to L. NJ. Pitkin, Esq, member Of
the Board of Education from the First Ward.
Knowing that the representation there
made was greatly erroneous in point of fact
I consider it my duty to correct the impress
sions which these complaints are adapted to
make. In doing this, 1 shall not call in
question the sincerity and honesty of those
who ask for Mr.. Pitkin's resignation. My
only object is to correct misrepresentation.
Three years ago Mr.. Pitkin was elected
70 the Board. He served for two years,when
his time expired. So satisfactory had been
mis- official action, that one year ago he was
reelected by a very large majority. Such
was the confidence of his fellow members
in his qualifications, that upon the re-or-
ganization of the Board, one year ago, Mr.
Pitkin was chosen its President, the duties
of which Office he has discharged to the
general acceptance Of the Board.
During the past year the Beard has held
twenty eight meetings, of which Mr.. Pitkin
mas attended twenty. During the previous
school year, Mr.. PiIkin's predecessor in the
Presidency attended but fourteen meetings
Of the Board, being engaged during much
of the fall and winter in business away from
the city.
Most of the members of the Board have
business which frequently calls them from
home, and prevents their regular attendance
upon the meetings of the Board. Mr.. Pit
kin has been present as many times within
the year as several other members.
Last autumn, on account Of the health of
his wife and by the advice of her physician,
Mr.. Pitkin decided to spend the winter in
Cincinnati. He did not go there for perma-
nent residence. He engaged board therei
leaving his house here furnished and oecu-
pied BY his step-son and wife, who previous
" resided in the family. Business has fTe-
quently called Mr.. Pitkin TO this city dur
ing the winter, and he has attended ak of
the twelve meetings of the Board which
nave been held during this period. l an
credibly informed that Mr.. Pitkin has spent
more time in visiting the schools of the city
than any other member of the Board. Two
or three times since the LIST OF January he
has visited all the schools Ia the LIST Ward,
and made calls on many in other parts of
the city.
When Mr.. Pitkin went TO Cincinnati he
suggested to several members of the Board.
lis willingness to resign his position, il it
were thought advisable. But in view Of the
fact that his absence was to be bat partial
and temporary, his resignation did not seem
| to be demanded either by necessity or pro-
| prietT. SHOULD he conclude not to resume
| hrs permanent residence here, he will then,
I doubt not, offer his resignation.
The law under which our schools are or
panized provides that the Board "shall have
bower to fill all vacancies in their own body
| and declare the seat of any membeT vacant
VIM shall have boon abssat without pArmis-
sion for four consecutive regular meetlngs
of said Board"
Co. Road of EduealiOn.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06


CLANS OF CoLoRED SoEDIERs AND THErz
HkIRs RzcEIvED.-Mr. Joseph Perkins, of
this city, has Just received the followingl let
ter from the Secretary of the American
Fneedmen's Aid Commission, which will be
fornd of interest to all celored people:
wAsHISerOs, D. CO April 9, 1856.
Jos. PERKINS, PRESIDENT CLKTELAxD f. A.
CoNXIssIoS:
Dear Sir: General Howard has consent
cd, at nv request to receive for collection,
without charge Of any kind, the elsims of
eolored soldiers and their heirs. He has de-
tailed an officer of his staff and arcorps Of
clerical assistants, who win give adequate
attention to all cases. Communications
NAV be addressed to Mai. William Fowler,
Freedmen's Bureau, Washington, D. c.
All cases heretofore undertaken at thiG
ofBoa have been Transferred to Asi. Fow'er.
Be kind enough 10 give such publicity 70
this notice e. viii be likely to forward the
purpose entertalns4 EDg-5Es4Ea
Very rssPsotfnllys 4es
J. r SHEPzERD,
Secretary.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06
eHestern Reser,e CeHeee-

4GD6QLy ARA1 - d
EDrroRs LEADER Perhaps a few words
in reference to the Western Reserve College
will not be unacceptable to your readers.
The examinations at the end OF the second
term closed yesterday and theJunior Exhibi-
ton was held to-day. The examinations were
conducted in a most thorough andimpsrtial
manner. Each class was subjected to a
rigid scrutiny, and their knowledge of the
text books very clearly developed But
they stood the test nobly. It was the unan-
imous opinion of the examining committee
that the students bore the test in a noble
manner The prime object of the Profess
sors is to make thorough men, To this high
purpose their energies are directed. Under
the present efficient corps of instructors the
College is slowly assuming an exalted posi-
ton, and twill eventually fulfil the desires
of the founders. 1889 s ~ aSL'
The Junior Exhibition passed off to-day.
The day was most beautiful, the audience
large, and the occasion one OF the deep
est interest to all present. 1t Is hardly
possible to discriminate where all did SO
we'll, but there were one or two orations OF
marked ability. The Grafton Of Mr.. lamp
bell, of Salem, a blind scholar, was one oil
great power. Its equal is seldom heard on
| such an occasion. MeKennan, of Norwalk,
| had the Greek grafton, and Nj. Rice, OF
Cleveland, the Latin. 1t is sufficient to say
that the large audience dispersed fully sat
isfed with the results of the exhibition.
The manly bearing and the gentlenaniy
department of the college students were OBJ
served by all the visitors, showing thai
while they come here TO cultivate the mind
their manhood is not neglected. There is
no better place to educate young men IN the
West than this.
A powerful revival of religion was enjoyed
during the past term, and about thirty stu
dents became the followers of Christ.
All tha is needed now is, that President
Hitchcock and his co-laborers be sustained
bv the purses, prayers and well-wishes OF
the good people of the Reserve, to make this
college a power in the land.
Yours, truly, Examiner
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06

LOCAL MARINE IrEHs.-The scow "Cyg-
net" Captain Myers, arrived here yester-
day morning, from Vermillion. loaded with
wood. The scows Ellen White" Mag
dalena" and "Tom Swayne," cleared for
KelIey's Island yesterday. Our harbor and
the lake, far as the eye can see, are now
clear of ice. The river is alive with men
fitting up their various craft for the opening
of navigation.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06
Sec'y Board of Education,

FREEpxES's AID CoNNIssIoN.-We are re-
ouested to publish the following, as there
were mistakes in the copy furnished for the
hrst issue:
At a meeting of the Freedmen's Aid and
Union Commission, held March goth, 1866,
at the Office of Joseph Perkins, Esq :, the
President in the chair, the resignation of
Mrs. NJ. T. Corner. as Secretary Of the Com
mission, was offered and accepted, when, On
motion of Rev. Il. B. Knight, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted
WHEREAS, Mrs. NJ. 7. Corner, the Office
Secretary of this Society, has resigned such
position, and this, in order to accept an ap-
pointment as g teacher at Montgomery,
| Alabama, under our auspices, therefore,
Rssolced, That in parting with Mrs. C.
we desire to express our estimate of her
capabilities and efficiency, while in our en-
ploy IS Secretary, and hat In 1osing her
| services, our regret is only modified by the
fact that she continues in our employ as q
pioneer teacher at the South.
Resolved, That a copy of this, our action,
he communicated to Mrs. Corner, with our
earnest wishes and prayers, that in her flu
ture labors, as IN her past, she may md "a
large O. place in the hearts of those for
whose benefit she shall devote her energies,
as in the esteem Of those she leaves behind.
Dan P. EELLs, Sec, pro. ten.
The following is the report of goods re-
cefved BY the Cleveland Freedmen's Aid
Commission for two weeks ending March
.zsth, with their value as estimated BY the
donors:
Berlin Heights Freedmen's Aid Society,
two boxes, value S63 "a. Mrs. R. Fuller,
Treasurer.
Springfield Cross Roads, Erie county, Pa,
Aid Society, one box of valuable goods,
Miss Ella c. Cowles, Secretary.
Geneva, one box Of clothing (newl val
ne $50, from S. C. ChamberIin.
Glenville, two packages, women and
children's clothing. .
Akron, two boxes from Mrs. A. Coburn
and Mrs. George Reynolds,
Litchfeld, one box and 50 90 in cash,
| from A. A. Delamater. 1f.1.s 41
ga. - J. S. TALooTr,
! Assistant Secretary F. A. Com.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Ths play entitled
=" Messlliance; or, Faith and Falsehood,"
a French play new to our theatre-going
public, was presented 8 second time, last
night to a fair house. We furnished our
readers an outline of the plot yesterday
morning, and need only add that the rem
.dition last night wa quite a marked i'm
Dovement on that of the preceding even
ing. Not that the first presentation was not
highly meritorious it was worthy Of and
received full measure of praise 4; but there
were certain bitches and imperfections, IN
avoidable in the first attempt to put a play
upon the stage, which were obviated or cor
rected in the second presentation.
Mrs. Lander makes her last
at the Academy to-niSl -rpearanct
Of Adrienn~ -, in the character
A." N the play, "Adrienne, th'
.fess." The altar piA~A 10 4hA -inh farce
. slasher, and Crasher." A large crows
will no doubt be in attendance.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06

ACITr BAND oReAEIEED.-We are happy
10 learn that Mr.. R. R. Papworth has just
organized a brass band, to be known as the
g Cleveland City Cornet Band; and COM
posed of fifteen musicians, twelve of whom
play brass instruments and two or three
Others ply drums and eymbals. Funds are
needed to buy instruments for some Of the
members and uniforms for all. The band
Will repay the subscriptions made by our
citizens, by playing on the Public Square
on summer evenings Mr., I. n. Pillshury
is now canvassing the city for funds
Mayor Chaplin heads the list with s liberal
/ subscription. The band will occasionally
play on the West Side, Athst residents on
the other side Of the river need not feel deli.
cate about making contributions. We IN
derstand that this musical organization
embraces the best musicians of the city
several Of whom were members of Leland's
Hecker's and the Forest City Band5-ai
famous in their day. We trust that ther'
will be no h~anEing-bsck, but that all vii
take pleasure in helping set this projeci
square on its feet
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06

A NUISANCE DEMANDING ArTENTIos-We
are requested to call the attention of the
police to the disturbance regularly created
by a bevy of noisy, lawless boys in the va
can't lot corner of Erie and Hamilton streets.
and especially to the bonfres built every
night, endsngering the property of resi-
dents in the neighborhood.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06

AckNowLEDexENr The vestry of st.
Johns Church desire to make public
acknowledgment of their sense of obligation
to the Fire Department, and especially to
Chief Engineer James Hill, Capt. Ed. Lewis,
Of steamer No. 4; Samuel Furwal, Lieuten-
ant Of Police; the members of the police,
and to the citizens generally who aided in
preserving all that remains of our church
edifce. By order of the vestry,
s. ]. JEssuP, Clerk.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06

The adjourned meeting of the Joint Com
mittee of the Board of Trade and City Coun-
cil,on the proposed construction of the To-
ledo Railroad Bridge across ~Cuyahoga, will
meet at the Mayors Office on Thursday eve
ming, April 9TH, at half past seven o'clock.
ap3-2t R. T. Lyon, Chairman.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06
Cleveland DrYGoods Market.

81 sTfnuEsDAT, April :, 1856.
We are pleased to report an active business in
this departms Mt of trsds-The-m Id- xeAshsE- Of
the past few days, tosether with = buoyaney in.
prices Of some kinds Of Donesu :. has br0ukht
out the merchants in full force. It seems 10 Be
the general impression that goods viii not be
cheaper at present, and merchants are buying
vithmore eoEhdenoe in the future. Prints have
been advanced about le per yard all round. We
quote; Americans lse, Riehmonds Isc, coehseo
SIC, AerTimae " &c, Merrimac D 21e, Aliens lsc,
ArnOlds Ishc, AmUskeag 17c, DunneIls ise, Fam
iitOn lOc, Wamsutta l41zc. STANDARD shee,ings
are stin sold at &c, although they cannot be re-
placed atthat prize. DeHafDes R2kc
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
OUR MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORT.

~ - I- --
Tspeo,aI Dispatch to Western Associated Press.l
, NEs YORK, April O. !.
E& GOLD.
Cold closed finally at LIS. ,rs se7 b.1i.
MONEY.
The demand for money was active at the general
rate, c Per cent -~eE,-
o. ~ D. q RAILWAY STOCKS
AZ the last Stock Board the market broke down
on Michigan Southern to s4H9s5- The balance
a. IN rosrket was firm. The Michigan Southern
corner has assumed 3 new phase Juoge MeOune
served an INJUNCTION on the President oil tine STOCK
Exchange TO prevent him from buying IN unoer
the rule any stock for accounts OF u. SFoesOeSA
& Co, in other words, Daniel Drew. The lnJunc-
ton was of no effect and the stock was bought IN
PETROLEUM STOCKS.
Petroleum stocks were steady to-day Sales OF
Clinton at I5e; shade River CO. Central So Bates
Day GOODS.
The market is very Quiet to-day with aninclins-
tiou downward, and it is a question OF doubt
whether the advance eau be sustained
BIt ached goods are strong at the quotations ana
really SEEM TO be scarce.
Prints are not SO firm to-day and they look as
though they might give way a little, lI
Foreign goods are plenty and many styles OF
me following are the quotations From the Dry
Goods Exchange
/ IN -r QUOTATIONS. T
Brown sheetings-New Market A %; Nassau
Bieaehod shirtings-Bales s7H AmOskeag S71a;
4 Baliow & Son %.
III ffffsks"Everett s71z; ovegO B so; whittendsn A
/ As o.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06

New Books at Cobb, Andrews &
Co.'s: " The stO y Of Kenneth" BIZ
Bayard Taylor; SHERRY and Violet +"
a story Of the treat Plague, by the
author OF " Mary POWell''; "St. Mar
tins SUMNER" BY Anne A. n. BTeWs.
ter; "Life OF StOneWaH Jackson" by
John Esien JOOko ; Geological
Sketches" by Prof. Agass!z. m3O
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06

SALE OF TEE PROPELLER "METEoR-"-
Judge Whitney, of the Western District OF
Michigan, arrived here on Wednesday, and
held a special session of the Q. S. District
Court yesterday, for the purpose Of trans
actinV Admiralty business. 1t was all con-
cluded, with the sale, and settlement there
ON. of the screw steamer Meteor" owned
By J. 7. whiting 4 Co., of Detroit. It will
be remembered that she collided with the
propeller "Pewabic" last summer in Lake
Huron, and caused her TO sink. The "Me-
teor" was seized in this port, soon after,
BY o. S. Marshal Bill, and held as security
BY those who had claims against the above
mentioned company, the owners of the
/ Pewsbic Is well as the Meteor.
The propeller was sold with her rigging,
tackling, maehinery, and effects of ell sorts,
for the sum of s2O,eOo. Mr.. Daniel T.
Charles, of Albany, New York, bid her in,
There was but little composition DEGREES
were rendered in all cases pending against
| the vessel, and the proceeds ofthe sale were
| distributed upon the DEGREES according &c
Admiralty law.
The following corporations and parties
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06

REHOvED.-My friends and patrons will
please take notice, that I have removed my
Trunk establishment from No. 100 Superior
street 70 No. &C Bank street, near the Union
Telegraph Building. c. F. THossEs.
Cleveland, April 4, '66-1w
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06

Fine Piano Fortes at Halls II Monument
Park.
Cleveland City Directory for 1867.
The publishers of the Cleveland LEADER
City Directory having made all the neees-
sary arrangements TO issue the Directory
for 1861 by the 18th of May, will COM
mence canvsssing for names the 10th Of
next month (ApriD, after people have fin
ished moving.
The new Directory will be made COM
plete in every respect and will be greatly
improved by many additions. The fact that
the Directory issued by the publishers last
rear contained 5000 names more han any
previous Directory, is a sufficient guarantees
that the new Directory will be in every re
spect the most extensive and complete ever
published in this city.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06

CAuYIoN-Particulsr caution is necessary
in purchasing RaSheeSh candy, that you de
not get 6 bogus article. There is none gen
uine without the imprint of the SyiDGz
Orient Co., Isl Northampton street, Boston,
on each box.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06

e. 3. HALE.

III Superior Street. C~leveland, chic
EsrABLIsHED 1882 weE .asiasi
Dealer in 7-3O and al other Government Bonds,
POUND MTEREsF NOTES, Canada and incur
rent money COUPONS cashed without eharee.
DEPOSITS received and COLLECTIONS made at
an noints- ianzTRH
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06
cleveland Ianay Market

y1BSIOR we giEsfhs-ret al priresU the chief ar
ficIss Of family use in Meats, Vegetables and gen
ersl Produce. as prevailing to dagE ifh the 7ealaf
rio street dealers. The course Of prices during
the past week has been steady, and therefs no-ee-
eided change to note in any leading s~rtielss We
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06
Ghtraro marke1-ApriI 8.

2FB0Ua@Steady.
WEEAT-Aetfye aud advanced &c Sales at s1,2GZ
al, 7% for Nc 1, and Ole for No. 2
CORN-Eirsn. Sales at 46c for MOL.
PRov1noSs-DulI. Mess pork held st SIS ESQ
rs so.
IARD-1sd1sZc.
LIVE Hoes-sales at S9,o099,50
REoEIPrs-Elour 1850 bbis wheat $500 bui
corn Ii, 600 hu.; oats 6 800 bu-
| ~sHIPaENTs-Flour 200 bbls. wheat 5000 bu
Poafa " OOG bu.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06
The fonOwing corporations and parties
LII .i.ins n the fnllnninr amnnnta--
.$l02,579 81

Wiley and Garry appeared in court for
Hbellants in the case Of the three mining
companies mentioned sbovei Backus and
Estep for Hbellants in AL the remaining
eases. and John S EewbsrEy, Esq Of De-
trOit, ana Judge RAnney, Of this city, for
defendants.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06

The CLEVELAND Observation-Disclosures
HEIGHrs.-A public exhibition of the Theta
p Alpha Society will be held at the insti-
tute on Friday evening, April 9Th. Theex-
ercises to be given promptly at half past
seven O'Clock. Admission twenty-five cents.
Proceeds applied to the purchasing of
Library. Ap5-2t
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06
DAILY LEADER
FRIDAY, R 6, 1866
KEW ADVEkTIsEMENTs

Academy OF N asie-Mrs- Lander.
Z. r. Griswold 4 co.-New Goods
L. or @. Prentiss-Honse ard Lot for sale
o. Cutter 4 sen-HoSse at Auction.
@. 7. MAttison-Barton's Patent House Bell.
Terry & ~Fcnton-stsp Ladders.
whseIsr & w~nson-Sewing Machines.
o. Cutter \ S~sn-Auction Of Horses.
Turner 4 strAuss-Whits Goods
L. Benedict 4 Son-Sea Sides.
81. ~Jessup-Locsl Notice.
wolcott's Annihilator-Locai Notics.
Prof. Cbas. H. PenheId-Grape Vines for Sale.
Hssbeesh Candy-Local Notice.
National City Bsnk-Quarterly Report.
J. G. Simmons q Co-Potstoes for Sale.
Board Of Trade-Local Noties-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06
DIED.

I'D UGLAss-in this ely, April 4th. Mrs Mary
Ann t~ouglass, aged 50 years Funeral from the
residence Of her son-ih law, Stllman Witt, 50
Euclid avenue, on Friday April 8, Lace, at l0h
o'clock, A. NJ Friends Of the family are invited
to attend,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06

i New students are daily entering the al
ready large classes of the Union Business
and TeIegraphic College of Cleveland.
Young men wanting employment will find
it to their advantage to prepare themselves
for any position in business life by attend
ing this College.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06
3. 81. stenk market-ApriI 5.

GovERNNEO -srocKs-withou decided change.
y 5 Is OF J ISL reg. los; do do coupons "a; DO
6s go comp a. of 1856 ie4; DO do Of 1862 lO4i
Treasury Z 500 I'd series loo.
SroCKs@Firm.
QaieDi liver 4e1z: Maricoss preferred Is; West
ern UFir5n Telegraph $50; Erie 73z; Michigan
sontaern 90; New OrkC entrAl91Zs; Reading 100
Or nois Central It6; Pittsburgh 1873; Northwest
srH preferred $50; Rock Island no. l
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06
Pittsburgh Pesroleum Market.
Especial to olsralAnd Daily L.AD.n.I

; -PIFrsrulaH. Aprn @ssO0RA-
The oiimarket is 6rn. Holdsrs ask an adTsnces
aud are not disposed to give way. Sales Of Crude,
500 bbls at 15c in bufk, 2Oe packages inoIudsd.-
Recsipts 8, 500 bbls. Refined unsettled no trans
actions.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06
MARRIED.,

NER-At the r.sidanca ~
George G Ross, Esq., No. Miami -treet. Aurl
9Th, by the Rev. Lewis Burton, Mr.. Robert Potter
snd Aiss Mary a. Latimer. both Of Cleveland.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06

wr For Evening Edition News
see inside.
M For Morning Edition News
see outside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06
WANTEp.-AcENT

"ANTED-ARents to ssl and put Up Bartonll
w Pateht House Bill Every house-keeper should
have Il. ARenta not limited TO any specified territory.
Q. I. MAffEs0N. osnl Agent, Grafton, y. ap6;s4i
uTANTRD-TraveIing Agents, honest and ca.
w pabie. Constant eaDloyment a. $40 70 30
par mouth. CapitA required. 500 70 S2a. No risk.
No. = Atznter Block, Cleveland, Ohio, ap3:ya
HTANFf D-AGEsTs-seOO per month guar
w 1ntssd, apd nteady employment. 10 energetic
nen With nom as 70 500 capital. Call at No. At
Watsr Biloxi. I1formation gratis. apl3 9S-5t
es5 Bartlett Sewing Machine. $25
7 ICEFeED undsr. Psssnu q Howe, Wheeler 4
IL Wilson. Grover & Baker. and Singer Co q. and
he only Cheap HAchins n the United stetes, having
ths right @ uEs the Wheelsf 4 Wilson OF four motion
Dn6er-Feed.
We want Agents 70 ssl then. WI pay 90 20 s2Os
rar month, or ailoT larfe commisa1ona. viii send
TechinsG, 20 Be- raid or when sold For circulars,
fsrns. Sc, enelsse STAMP and adtress
PAGE BR0THERS. General ARsufA
Ct either Of cur cmce1. PhifsdelPhia, Pa 1ole0l
Ohio, or St. Louis, No.
ssGs with single or double thresd.-Scientihc
AmsrtcAn. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06
MIscELLANEoUs.

GRAPE TTEEs KSB SMALL FRUITS.
NJ 00O GRAPE VINES LEADING
IO.UUU V.ristiss. Per 1000.
10,o06 1--<ea RlaekharEE xinee---------S& 90
$1,000 Doolittle lnproved Black Cap Basp-
. W
5000 RusssIl's Prolific Strawberry plants, so
5000 Wilson'S Albany 90
1,co Cherry currant tPsr 100 10 90
1000 0sARe Orange plants ...-----.--.-.---. Is 90
Also KittatiRAry 4 Wilson's Early Blackberry,
Philadelphia, Hornet and Kirkland Raspba--
lerculfuriHt and Iunundn- or no e
piknts, for sale 6 oorrsspondr@ -
ld6rs1r II NICuc low rates. Send
mQfsOe II uca List.
-SLS0E OF D. H. STAIR 4 co.
IA ouearfo-af 0aualnnd SOD Rfora
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-06
- Moner Mg.rh.nE

overwhelmingly active AZ 6 per cent. r
oTKRLISe ENeHAS~E-Qv let at I0o14U IUcH-
decided c nange opening atlZ7S,
declining to is'%, and G losing at 1273s-