davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-12

WILLING TO REVIVE THE DEMOCRATIC Party
Senator Sherman told this good thing in his
speech at Bridgeport, Connecticut, recently A
modern Democrat came to a distinguished Dem
ocrat of the State of Ohio Governor Tod) last
fall, after the war had ended, and said: @ Now,
my friend, you supported Lincoln all through
the war; now the war is over you have had
everything your own way; and now suppose we
Start again the old Democratic party" "Well,
said the old Ohio Democrat, 81 don't know but
that would be good thing | like the Demo-
cratic party; ! raised in it, and stuck to it
until it deserted the country and went over to
the rebels don't know but it would be good
thing to revive and purify the old party; but
would not do it just yet" All, said his
friend "when would you do it, thenT' "My
friend" said the Ohio Democrat, "when the
Union party shall have discharged in full all the
obligations it has assumed during the war; when
it shall have paid all the pensions that due to
the widows of soldiers when it shall have paid
every dollar of the national debt incurred during
the war when it shall have punished all the
rebels when, in short, it shall have accomplish
ed all that it has promised to do, then am will
ing that the old Democratic party should be re-
vived am not willing to trust the Democratic
party to perform obligations that they opposed in
their contracting. prefer to see it done ysclf
to pay my own debts myself"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-12

Now AND THEs,-The Hartford Times, always
a Democratic newspaper. now hurrahs for !" Mo-
ses" Johnson. A year ago the same paper said
of him :-.I Mr. Hamlin, eI-yice President, has
never been regarded as above the most ordinary
range of mcn-a small-mnded and very (sie) me-
diocre man, indeed. But be is suddenly made
to shine like very angel of light in the contras,
be presents with the drunken and beastly dema~
gogue who succeeds him"
DEAp.-R j. Walsh, one Of the early settlers
of Shasta, died at his residence, Monroevlle, Co.
lusa county, on the 30th Of April, at the age o
45 Years Mr. Walsh one of the leading
farmers and stock-growers of that county, and
had accumulated great wealth.
ACCORDING to the last census Of London there
are more Scotehmen there than in Edinburg,
more Irishmep than in Dublin. and more Jews
than in Palestine
THr statement of the National debt made May
,st shows /. reduction Of $l5,s5s,674,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-12

HoLLowAY's PILLS AND OISTNENT-NEURALGIA.
Tic Douloureux. Thedoctrine that quinne and
carbonate of iron were the only remedies for tic
douloureux and nervous disorders, is now ex-
ploded. Holloways Ointment will procure the
speediest alleviation of pain, and few applica-
tious suffice for permanent cure. Thousands
who have experienced a radical benefit from its
use are prepared to vouch for the correctness of
this statement. In gout, rheumatism, lumbago
and sciaiaca, it is equally eficacous Sold by
all Druggists.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-12

GaAxp LonGE OF 0DD FELLows.-The follow
ing officers of the R. W Grand Lodge, 1. o. o. F.,
of California, elected on the 4th instant =
!. n. Randolph. of Sutter Creek, NJ. W. Grand
Master Chas. n. Fox, of Redwood City, R. W.
Deputy Grand Master; G. S. Haswell, of Nico-
laus r. w Grand Warden; T. Rodgers johnson,
of San Francisco, r. w. Grand Secretary; Martin
Heller. of San Francisco, r. W. Grand Treasu-
rer; Rev VIM. II. Hill, of Sacramento, and VIM.
Allen, of San Francisco, Grand Representatives
to the Grand Lodge of the United States; J. A.
McClelland of San Francisco A A. Sargent, OF
Nevada City, and John Q. Piper, of San Fran
cisco, Trustees. The next session of the Grand
Lodge of California, I. o. O. F., will be held in
Stockton, on the first Tuesday of May, 1867
The report of the Grand Master shows that there
are I 7,4s9 affiliated members of the Order ir
California, divided amongst l22 Lodges. During
the past year over 900 persons have been initia
ted The Order owns forty halls in the State
valued at S292, ,7e5, and other property to thu
value of nearly half n million of dollars, ex
elusive of funds on hand.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-12
Tuscan Springs!
Tehama Co., Cal.
+ C.. BRADLEY. Proprietor.

THESE SPRINGS ARE PLEAS
I'm antly situated in picturesque valley
H. about seven miles from Red Bluff. Ine
EAa buildings have been thoroughly repair
ed and visitors will find all the comforts of a
home, as well as the health-giving virtues OF the
waters.
The most eminent physicians OF San francis
co and the State after careful analysis OF the Wa
ters. pronounce them to be the
Best Mineral Waters in the United States !!
and this opinion is verified by THOUSANDS OF per-
sons who have been cured Of chronic diseases,
after having tried in vain the best medical advice.
For chronic diseases of all kinds, Rheumatism,
Scrofula, Nervous complaints, Dyspepsia, lndi,
ceston. Skin diseases, Uterine affections, and
the diseases of females these araters are tdtlabie
The charges moderate, and every attention
will be afforded to promote the comfort Of inva-
lids For further information apply to Dr. H. "A.
Thomas, Weaverville DR.. A. B. Goss, Hay Fork,
or address J. c. BRADLEY, Red Bluti
Tuscan Springs, April 20, 1866. l5.u
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-12
INDUSTRIAL FAIR !
Mechanics Institute.

REPORT o COMMITTEE AWARDS CALIFORNIA BRAN
DIES. PUNCHES, CoRpIiLs BrrERs-HELD SEPTEMBER
2STH 1864.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-12

WATER PRoJEcr.-In Yreka it is proposed to
form company in San Francisco with capital
of 5000, 900, for the purpose of building fume
to carry water from Shasta river to Yreka. 1t is
estimated that this enterprise would pay largely.
This item will remind our people that ditch
from Stuarts Fork to the Weaverville Basin
would supply hundreds of acres of diggings
which would pay largely, and would not cost
half the money required to complete the above
enterprise
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-12

Mosr OF ouR LADY READERS are, no doubt,
aware of the fact that the beautiful emb broidery
on cloaks and dresses so fashionable, only
be executed on thu. .Gfoves Baker Sewing Ma
chine This machine, always favorite in the
family, has now become indispensable. Unlike
other machines, il is ever ready to perform, in
the most perfect manner, every kind of plain or
ornamental sewing that may be required and
we are not surprised to find it carrying off the
highest premiums at tthe different State fairs now
being held throughout the country.-Le Bon Ton.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-12
Snfiets Aotites.

snv Chapter, NJ. 10, Royal .sreh Ne.
$685. meet on the fourth Tuesy In .ch ,,,,h
at the Masonic Hall, weascrvilie ~ ~ -A'A'''
Avs I yoouYs s..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27
H. BRIDGE,
MIGRANT TAILOR,
lstore one door East Of Clearfeld House,
Market St, Clearfeld, Pa.
Keeps on hand a full assortment 0
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,

such as
Shirts, Linen and Wooden under Shirlsl
drawers and socks. neck-ties, pocket handksr.
chiefs gloves umbrellas, hats &c, in great variety
OF piece Goods be keeps the best Cloths Of ll|
"shadcs and eolors," ," such a.
BLACK DOESKIN OF THE VERY
best maze. Fancy Cassimer in great variey
Also, French Coating, Beaver, Pilot, Chin.
chilla, and Fricott over coating, all Of
which viii be sold Cheap for Cash and
made M according TO the latest Styl By
Experienced Workman. Also Agent for
Clearfell CO., for I. NJ. Singer. d, Co cell
ebraied Sewing Machines. II BRIDGE.
Clealfield, Penn'a, Nov. !, lS65.-if.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27
SpOuting.

am prepared to fill ali orders in This
line on short notice. and manufactured
out OF the best material. want every
body that comes to town, TO come and
take look at my show, and see for
themselves. sm going to sell the cheap
est and best Wares ever offered in this
vicinity. ! have several "Tropic Heat
ing" and "Parlor Cook" Stoves that will
sell at cost, TO close out The stock for the
Season. Try me.
Feb 7th lsG6-f g. S. illegal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27
Music Store.

I'D NJ. GREENE has opened his Mu-
kB. sic Store, one door west Of W |
Lewis Book Store, where be keeps constantly on|
band Steinway Sons and Gaehle's Piano Man
ufactnring company's Pianos, Mason 4 Hamln |.
Cabinet Organs and Carhart. Needham q Cosl
Melodeons; Guitars, Violins, F;fcs, Flutes
Guitar and Violin strings
MusIc BOoEs-Golden Chain, Golden Shower
Golden Conser, Golden Trio, &c, &c
SnEEr Music.-He is constantly receiving
from Philadelphia all the latest music, which
persons nt a distance wishing, can order. and
have sent them by mail, at Publishers prices
ET- Pianos and Organs Warranted for FIVE
years.
Those wishing 10 buy any ofthe above articles
ars invited to call and examine mine before pur.
chasing elsewhere. My prices are the same as
in New York aud Philadelphia.
Circulars Of instruments sent promptly upoa
application with any additional Information De.
sired, BIN. GREENE.
Hill street Huntington, Pa,
One door ives, Of Lewis Book Store,
or Miss Z. A. P. RINDER. Clearheld,
Dec. 6, lS6Jf Agent for Clearfeld CO., Penn'a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27

and better work a. . given Cost, than aay
other Try ltl Manufactured only by zrielr
sslrn, Wholesale Drug, Paint Glass Dealer,
No. iss North Third st., Phil'a March Il, ee.ly
OLEARrTELD ACADrMy.-The Third
Y Sosslon Of this Institution will commence
on Monday, the l2th day Of March, A. d 1860.
Pupils can enter at any time. They VIII be
charged with tuition from the time they enter 10
the close Of the Session.
The course Of instruction embraces every thing
that is included In thorough, practical and ae-
eomplishcd education for both sexes.
The Principal, having had the advantage Of
much experience In his profession, assures pa
rents and guard ans that his entire ability and
energies win be devoted 10 the moral and men
tai training Of the youth placed under his charge.
TERMS or TUITION.
0rthogrsphy, Reading, Writing. and Prima-
ry Arithmetic, per Session III weeks) $500
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and His
tory, So,OV
Algebra, Geometry, Trigoncmeiry, Mcnsura-
ton, Surveying, Philosophy, Physiology, Chem.
istry and Book Keeping, $500
Latin and Greek with any Of the above Branch
es. $1,000
re- No deduction will be rnde for absence.
zaD- Fer further particulars inquire OF
Rev. =. l.. HARRISON, A. ~,
Clenrfeld, December G, 1865 If. Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27
Stones
Store Pipe

which l will sell as low as it can bend r.
chased west of the mountain. also keep
constantly on hand .shovels, carriage bolts,
CRATES. firebrick, stove Innings, sled soles,
Waffle Irons. Sheet link, Sad Irons. Brass
and Porcelain Kettles, together with a
variety ofwares too numerous TO mention.
Also large stock of the best kind of
Stopeware.
Aud last though not least in my lire
Of business, is that of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-30
THE BRIDE.

She Is dressed; she is ready; the orange wreath
now
Blooms fair on her beautiful maldenly brow;
lts white blossoms blend with her dark raven
hair
With the rose on her cheek for blush fingers
there.
de comes with the eager step love only lends;
Oer his hearts dearest idol enamored be bends;
But the weeds OF her mother o'erclouding his
pang tor her woe damps his passionate kiss
Widowed mother" he said, ''lear thou not for
She shall smile when bride as maiden she
smiled;
No sorrow shall reach her when safe on nv
breast
Sweet bird OF my BOSOM come home to thy nest!
'Sad mother, no daughter take from thy side;
bring thee son, though | WIN me bride:
Thou hadst but one child, 10 l bless thee with
twain
Two hearts for the one which thou couldst not
retain.
''Sad autumn is crowned with her purple and
gold;
And withered and sere drops the leaf on the
mold;
Though fled is the summer. ITS .fruitage is mere,
And autumn is summer when she is anear.
"Ah! sweet the spring breezes which daily and
play,
And sweet are the white hawthorn blossoms of
May,
But sweeter the treasure clasp TO nv heart
fure May-oioom, ialr-boSsomng lily thou art
"Creep clo.er, creep closer, my darling, my
sweet!
No titles, no lordships, | lay at thy feet:
No diamonds deck thee with gisteuing sheen:
But love is crown, and | crown thee my
queen ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-30
CHESS.

The excitement caused by chess is too much
br many peoples nerves to support with i'm
klnity The Gar, John the Terrible, died in
Hl64 of an apoplectic ut, while playing chess
th one OF his cOurters. Lord Harvey, in No.
a. 2of the Craftsman, says that, although chess
enot usually played for q stake, nobody is in
erent about winning or losing and that II is
~ rare for warm-tempered people ever to be-
be good players. CLAUS Magnus Archbishop
y Upsala, died 1860, holds that hidden tendencies
b anger, impotence, vanity, avarlce, and other
'hd 1t is tor that reason that the mobiles OF
pthland and Sweden, before bestowing their
.eughters in marriage, have the custom of try
Hg, principally by chess, the temper of the
4litors who present themselves. Some amateurs
II nervous constitution cannot sleep after a hard
ught game; others, when the decisive move
bproaches are seized with feverish agitation.
bme are so impressed with the contest, that,
Ext daV, they could go over every move again.
9hintilan relates that Scevola after losing a
Rme OF chess started for the country. On the
ay he went over in his head every move he
ad made in the game, and so discovered the
ror which had caused his defeat. He returned
nd found his opponent, who acknowledged the
'erfect accuracy of his memory. AS a precau-
onary measure, to keep their heads clear and
heir tempeTs cool, Carrera, in his "Avverti-
"enti,n recommends chess players TO eat
aringly, and to take aperient medicine before
tting to work in a serious contest.
Defeats at chess are not easily either forgot
or forgiven. Leonardo di Outri was poi
ned in Calabria,o by rival, at the age OF
rty.six, while on visit to the Prince Of Bisig-
no. A Spanish noOlemau, who had for some
ed to win every game. On day, when their
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-30

1SSS-PHiIADELPHIAA AND Err RAIL
b+ nst sIeat ~ me ptTaVerses the NoIh'
City OF Erie on Lake Erie 1t has been leased and Is
operated by the PennsYi Vanla Railroad Company.
TIME OF SSBNtER TRAINS AT TPHILADEL PHIA
Arrive EastwaId-Erie Mail Train, a. M; Erie Ex
press Train p. M.
Leave Westward-Erie Mail, P. N; Erie Express
Passenger cars run through on the Ere Mail and Ex
press trains both ways between Phade pha and Erie
NEW YORK CONNECTION.
Leave New York at "a N; arrive at Erie $50 A. NJ.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on a l the night trains
For in Ormaton respecting passenger business, apply
O. corner THlRTIE III and MARKET reets Phia.
And of freight business, of the Company Agents. 3.
B. Kingston JI,, corner Thirteenth and Market streets
Agent M. @ X r., Baltimore ..t i.
IL. II. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Phila.
H. w. GWINNEh, General Ticket Agent, Phia,
AL, TYLER g Sup WhlAmspoTL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-30

NAJ EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES, FROM
Wv loot OF ARKET Street Upper FerfyJ com
mencng TUESDAY. August IS 1866
M nj all Tor BIdReton, Salem, MilYille, and all
intermediate stations.
3P. Nj. Mail Tor Cape Nav, stopping at Woodbury.
and GlassbOIo and all stations beoW GlassOorO Due
at Cape n az. w p. NJ.
SOP. Nj. Passenger, tor BlidgetOn, Sa en-, and all
interme ed'a ate stations.
6P. M, Woodbury. Accommodation.
d. VAN RkNbSELAER. Superintendent.
Freight WIN be received at Second covered wharf
be ow Walnut street. from TOO A. NJ until 900 p. NJ
that received before 90 A. M. will through THE same
day
The West Jersey Express Company will attend all
the usual branches OF xpIess business. Special
sengeI accompanies each through tram. Office, No
WALN Ut Street Philadelphia.
RETU RNING TRAINS.
Leave Cape May at $50 A M, N all Stopping at all
Station on G. M. NJ. r 4, and Vineand Giassboro
and Woodbury. Due III 81 IA M.
leave Bridgeton, Z Is A: NJ. and 8 so p. M
Leave Salem I a M and 3'S5 a. M.
Leave Millvllle $50 and 944 A. NJ and - p. NJ
j. VAN REN SSALLER Superintendent,
West jersey Salem, and cape May, and NllVile RS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-30

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
i OF PHILADELPHIA
No. Ill south FOURTH Street
IECORPORAIEp3 3 MONTH. 22d., 1865
CAPITAL, $50 900. PAID IN
Insurance on Lives by YEARLY Premiums; or by g. I0
or % wear Premiums On-iorfeiture, - ~ y Nv
Endowments payable at uture age or O n priur
decease, by Yearly Premiums, or 10 year PremIums-
both IA ses n on forfeiture
Annuities granted on favorable terms
Term 70 i,es Chil'ren's ndowments
1hs Company while giving the insured the securitv
of paid up Ca itA will DIVIDE the entire proftS of he
Ii business among its Policy holders.
Money received at Interest, AM paid on demand
Authorized by charter to execute rusts and 10 act
f&ecu or or Administrator Assignee Guardian and
in other GduCiaIy capacities unGet appointment any
Court Of this commonwealth or of person or per
sons, or bodies polite or corporate.
-. ...--- - - DIRECTORS.
SAMUEL r. SHlPLtY, IRIC HARD CADBURY
JERE MIAI HAC ChFR, HENRY UAINFS ''
JOSHUA II MORRIS, L WISTARBRO wN
RI' HARD WOOD, No. WIN. G. LOAGS1RETH,
SAMUEL R. SMILEY. ROWLAND PARRY.
,,,,o,, . -. .., President. ActuarY
IHS MchicG Examiner Legal Adviser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-30

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA Rail ROAD .
~ ON ana Auer MONDAY, February II two daily
trans will run between WashipGton and L. nchb1rg.
road trains TO and from Richmond as fOilOws;-
MAIL TRAIN.
Lave Washington daily (bunday excepted), at 6'ls
A; ana arrive at Lynchburg at bS 7. M.
Leave Lynehburg at A. n. and arrive at Washing
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Washington daily including sunday at SOS p
M and arrive at LynchburR at 500
Leave LynehburP at 80 r. M and arrive at washing
ton al 6l0A NJ
10th trains making close connections at Lynchburg
fol all points South and Southwest and at Washington
for Nor h and Orthwest
First-cass sleeping cars attached 70 the pght uains
The road IL al ractiVe, not ony loT ITS com able
odatons but Tor the AeL that 1t passes the
historic lOca tues of Fairfax Bull Run Manassas Brs
toe, at ett's, RappahannOck, Culpeper Orange ana
GoTdOnsvile places OF imperishable interest In the
through tickets to all points South and Southwest
NAV he had In Boston, New York, Philad lpha, and
Baltimore and at the VAIsss OF the road m MashInSoH
Alexandra @nG ": H. MoCAFfERTf,
General Bupe- -intende
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-30
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 1873 South FOURTH Street

PHILADELPHIA
nm ual Policies issued against General Accidents
al descriptions at exceedingly low rates.
insurance ehecied Tor one year In any sum nom $40
10 SlO OCO at a premium OF only one-nalf per cent
securing the ul amount insured in case OF death and
a COMPENSATION each week equal to the whole pre-
MUM pad -
Short tune Tickets for q 5 T. or 10 days or g. OF
months, at l0 GEMS daY, insuring the $1,000
or giving Sl6 per week ii disab eu be had at the
General Ofce, no. 1873 s. FOURTH street rhi ad ell
pha or at the various hailIOad Ticket otces BE sure
TO purchase the tickets Of the North American Transit
Insurance Company.
For crcuvrs and further inform alton appy at the
Teneral oce Ofany OF the authorized Agents of the
Company. -.
LEWIS L. HOUPr President
JAMES Nj. CONRAD, treasurer
henry c. BROWN, Secre ary
JOHN G. BULLITr Solicitor
IlRECIORS.
L. l.. Houpt late OF Pennsy lvania Railroad Comnanv
III. Baird of M. BALDWIN & Co.'s
Samuel c. Palmer, { asher OF Commercial Bank
Bichard Wood, No. 500 NJ arket street
lanes M. Conrad No. 623 Market street
j. T.. Kingsley, continental Hotel.
II. G Leisenring, Nos 237 and 239 Dock street
En0ch Eewis, late Gen. Sup't Penna r. r.
q. &. Franctscu us zen. gent Penna. X. II. Co.
George Nj artin, No. 322 Chestnut street I3 lOm
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
Southern News.
From New

New ORLEANS, May THE regular troops
recently arrived in Texas are acting very
badly. Drunken rows and fights are fire.
quent at Galveston.
Business at Matamoras is dull. The Inn
perial Austrian troops are dissatisfied for
want of adequate pay.
The forced loan is driving the merchants
away.
Red River planters say the cotton seed is
universally rotten, caused by the devastat-
ing overlows. The Red River is now the
highest ever known
Judge Duplantier has decided that notes
payable in confederate money are worthless.
Also that mortgages given for confederate
money during the war sre invalid.
The Riot at Memphis.
MEMPHIS, May 4-0ne negro was killed
last night and one house burned this morn
ing. The city now is quiet.
Nothing Important
NASHVILLE, May Nothing Of import
ance from the court martial.
Arrived.
Major General Wood, commanding the
department of Alabama, arrived here.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
New Books.

BAKED MEAT OF THE FUNERAL. A Collee-
ton Of Essays, Poems, Speeches, Histo-
ries and Banquets. By Private Miles
0'Reilley. Now York Carleton. 1866.
The title of Miles o'Reilley's new book is
redolent with the odors of Irish wakes and
funeral feasts, and the book is full of the
purest Hibernian sense, wit and drollery, a
curious mixture Of classic lore, poetical in
SEPARATION and rollicking humor. Cha.les
@. Halpine, the associate and friend Of
George Alfred Townsend, is one of the best
representatives of the educated ard cult
waited Irish Americans in the land. During
the war his versatile talents as a writer
made him famous as a war correspondent,
and his non dc PLANE, Miles 0'Reilley, is a
household word with every reader from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
As a poet of the war he is certainly among
the first Some of his fugitive efforts are
valuable additions to our literature, and
with those of Townsend, will become
classic. "The Haunting Lie" which has
been misguided and gsrbled for the last ten
years, and frequently and persistently
ascribed to Horace Greeley, Resigned" and
'The Waste of War;" both of which are
familiar to every one by their repeated ap-
pearance in newspaper columns, possess all
the elements Of popularity, and much real
poetic feeling and expression His essay
on 'The Fenian brotherhood" originally
published in the New York Herald, first
called attention to the existence and move
ments Of this curious and cratic order.
His "Recollections of the War" are well
told and present vivid pictures of the
in which he was actor and observer.
All in all this collection of essays and
poems thrown off during the war, in the
midst Of other occupations and while con-
tinually hampered by the pressure of other
duties, reflects great credit on the author,
and makes US hope that leisure for more
careful writing may enable him to send out
a book which wil be worthy of his brilliant
talents and sparkling humor.
Fer sale BY Ingkam d Bragg.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

ARREsTs.-Andrew Cinder and William
Beck were arrested Saturday for burglary
committed on the West Side Friday night
last They broke into a carpenter shop be-
longing TO Mr.. Myers, and stole some tools
At another place they made some very
choice selections of clothing, and, not salts
fed with this, completed the assortment by
breaking into a barn and taking of a num-
Der of chickens.