davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
THE CITY.

HfezwEY RoBBERT.-A small boy living
on the West Side Of the River, was carrying
3 gun and several other valuable articles
through 3 retired street, on last week, when
he was stopped by two men named Henry
Hoag and PendlOtOn, who took from him
the entire lot and made of. The police
failed to capture them until Saturday when
they were seen by officer Sweeney, who
made fast to and lodged them in the Station
House. Since the commission of the above
robbery the same parties stole q pair Of
boots from Q recruiting Office on Superior
street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

~AL OIL HYDRUMETBRS-
49, im~provements. Just received and for
G. W. CLARK
1l9 Superior street,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

a NOVEL IDE4;-A new thing and a use
full thing in the shape Of a "Ladies Union
Bazaar" has been inaugurated in New York,
the object of which is to raise money for the
benefit Of those who suffer by the present
war. One item connected with the Bazaar
is q roll Of photographic manuscripts of dis
tinguishei people. Agessez sends twenty
signatures, Longfellow a N. s. poem and
six autographs, and the publishers of the
Atlantic Monthly send ten autograph man
uscripts. One is by Hawthorne, and one by
Ralph Waldo Emerson. Two by Miss Mar
~teneau; one by Harriet Prescott, the author
Of Sir ROhan's Ghost; one a story by Rose
Terry; one from Agnes Of Sorrento, by Mrs.
Stowe; two articles By DR.. Holmes, and one
BY Bayard Taylor. James Russell Lowell
sends two verses, written for the purpose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
FRnM KRNTHCKY.

LoUIsTTLL1i Dec. II,
In the Legislature, the House, by svote Of
90 to IL, concarred in the Senate's amend
ment to q bill reported by House Committee
on Federal relations, thanking the President
for his notifications of Fremonts PFoelsma-
ton and CsmerOn's report and requesting
the President to dismiss Cameron from the
Cabinet, lIH
Nashville papers record the death of Dr..
GrisWold of the 5sth New York, a political
prisoner at Charleston.
AdVices from Major HelTsti say they are
kindly treated as prisoners at Nashville, and
are doing well.
Southern papers say Parson BroWnloW has
been imprisoned since the 7th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
OLRVRLAND MARKRT-Deo. QI,

FLOUR-sal0' Of % bbis XIX city white whOat at
$3.50. and 10 bbli Indiana white at $500.
WHKAT-salSs offs cars WhitsAt q %. and 1909
bahh red at CSC. Also 2 cars white at 500.
CORNING sale.
OATs-small sales at 20 s@26xo.
SERD S-sales Of 50 bush Glover at 81 IS.
OILS SALES Of % bbls extra Petroleum at 95c.
Sales ofS bblS roll Ohio Central At Isc.
CHEEsE-LIsht sL,S at 5k@6e.
mGHWINRB-Ars not much In demand.
LARD-EalsI Of small quantity ct 10.
DRESSED HOGs-Tho market Is hrmsf and
prices range fsOn Is 20 to $50. Sale Of 20 hogs at
$3.50,
RGGS-sslss OF , bbls at IIc. TheEeeT approach
Of the holidays will increase the demand for eggs.
POULTRY-Pisnty; IaloS ranging from 4 to 60.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

- The price Of the NOHEzHs LaADnA 70
nSWs agents ia One Dollar and Fihy Can't
Per hundred, and no deviation under any
circumstances.
The postage on The LnADHRj 10 New
Dealers, is Ons-fOuFth Of cent per copy.
We would prefer that parties rsmittinG
postage stamps should send ~ one and TIRES
cent instead Of larger denominations
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
WASHINGTON.

WAsHEaF0R, Dec. q
The victory at DrainesVille on the part Of
our troops Is brilliant especially as theY
had never been in any action.
Letters found on dead bodies Of rsbels !.
show the intense hostility Ct the South 70
the North. One said it was impossibIs for
the Federals to remain much longer on the
Potomac. Fhs effect Of the news from
England and the pressure Of Congress win
compel Mcclellan TO advance, and In such
an event 3 victory BY the CONSCIOUSNESS "a
certain.
The Times dispatch says notes have pass
ed between Lyons and Seward about the
Trent affair. 1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
CAXP McCLELLLN, o.
Dec. 10, 1851. 4


EDIFoR LEADER: We are oheered each day
BY the visits of the morning LEADER, but I
have seen in it no notice of the 18th Regi'
msnt, nov in camp here The regiment
has reached the numbsr of 92O, and for in
telllgence, physical ability, sObriety and
good order, it would be hard to excel it,
Col. Lee, Lieut.. Col. Stafford, Major De
Wolf, and most of our staff and company
ofacers ere models of patriotism and sterling
energy as the appearances Of the camp and
our SUCCESS in drill abundantly demonstrate.
Yesterday we had the Erandest time on
record. The Sd Regiment Of Cavalry, 1900
men, mounted, made US a visit, as also did
soEas 1000 citizens.
The people Of Huron county God bless
them) presented our regiment with a stand
Of colOFs, which cost $l75, also a beautiful
Gag to the cavalry, which cost SIS.
When we looked upon those glorious
collars, and listened the sOul-stirring speech
es on the occasion, how we lOnged to be in
Dixie" Look out in the future for a good
report from the 55th o. v. NJ. and the Sd
cayplFy. Those beautiful colors entrusted
to US viii be defended, and shall never be
sOiled by rebel hands.
F. 4. WILLIAMS, Co. G..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

SHIRTS X CoLLLRs.-Tsge & Co. have the
best material and the best workmen for the
manufacture of shirts and collars, and al
ways warrant q perfect st. Their work il
we'll and promptly done, aud they are de-
serving an extensive patronage. The Office
and factory is on Superior street, over Stairs
Hat atora
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

FURs ToR FHH HOLIDATs.-Mesars. E.
Stair & Co., 245 Superior street, have receiT-
ed q splendid stock of Furs for the Holidays,
which they are selling fully 20 per cent. be-
low last years prices. Messrs. Stair & Co.
sre noted for keeping the best Furs in the
market. All who wish the best FurB at the
lowest prizes, should call and see their stock
decl7-s6s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
FRnM NEW YORK.

INV IoRK, Dec. 81.
The steamship Daniel Webster hem Port
Royal, on the evening Of the 18th inst. re-
ports sixteen vessels Of the stone feet sailed
that day for Charleston under escort Of three
gunboats.
A portion Of the stone feet for Savannah,
returned to Hilton Head minus Eve vessels
beached near Tybse.
The Unadilla and another had gone TO re-
connoiter the shore Of EdistO Island and the
mouth Of the South Edisto River.
No advance had been made by Gen. Ste
Ven's Brigade into the interior.
Flag Officer Bell sailed today in the
Champion for the Pscihc Squadron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
MONDAY mORNINR DC. Is, Issi.
- A-pYRRTIaRmRNFh

Lease A. I~Iaaos-Ths Fair IneE.
Isaac, s. ssus seon-HOrth Missouri Railroad.
Henry Q. Btnson-lm Men Wsntsd.
A. s. Gsrdner-For the Holidays.
\. I. Baldwin 4 Co-Hollday Goods.
Wanted-Two salesman.
Strong 4 Armstrong-spoOiAl Notice.
John A. Brsek-Dairy Fam for sls-CWoekly.l
Robert Bounsr-NSW York LSdssrIWeokly)
Bolivar Sire { Chureh-LOeal Notice.
B. ROuss-Notioe to soldiors-LOoal Mott Q.
Rev. J.. Moeil-Local- Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

JOsT.-On Thursday evening somewhere
between the American House and Public
Square, on Long street, a buggy whip,
cushion and halter. Also, a breast collar
traces, &c. Any person finding the above
or any part of them, will be literally re
warded by leaving the same at the LEADER
Job Office. G. s. NEwoONB.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
FROM mIasnuRI
81. CHARLRs, Dec. 81.

81. OHARhE8 Dec. Il.
A p~reconcerted movement was made last
night by secessionists along the North Mis-
souri, Railroad, and rebels recently returned
from Prices army, by which about one hun
bred miles Of the road was mostly destroyed,
or at least rendered useless. Commencing
eight miles south OF Hudson, they burned
the bridges, wood piles, water tanks and ties
tore up rails for miles, bent them, and des-
troyed the telegraph line. This was eontin-
ued to WarreDton, where the most Of the
destruction ceased.
How many were concerned in fhis villain
Gus work Is not yet known, but thsrs Is no
doubt but that it was q preeoncsrted .
gIuuItaneous movement Of the oitiBenE along
the road, as no single party could have &C.
compHshed 90 much In a night. Three
hundred Of the villains are known 70 have
been engaged in the destruction Of the tack
and bridge at WGrrenton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

LAooEIos.-"How use doth breed habit
in a man." and moro too; not only a habit,
but q pair of MoGuire's best boots to match;
such q pair as a mar using once uses always.
There is nothing in the market like these
Christmas boots, balmOrals, CATERS. and the
like, such as are now to be found on Ontario
street,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

A NEwC oRPs.-0ne hundred active young
men wanted, to serve as Prisoners Guards
on JohnsOn's Island (near sandusky City.
See advertisement in this paper. For partic-
ulars call at Stewards, corner Of Bank and
Frankfort streets, or at the Franklin House,
West Side. 1t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

~ There will DO n Fair at Union Hall,
No. 244 Superior st., on Christmas day and
evening. The proceeds will DO applied to
paying off the remaining debt on the Boil
var Street A. NJ. E. Church.
All friendly are invited to attend. Admis-
sion 10 cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

F. A. wrLLIAns, Co. C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
PICKRNs OPENS FTRR.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 81.
The Phils. Inquirer of this morning has q
despatch from Baltimore stating that news
had been received from Richmond to the eff
feet that Fort Pickens had opened fire on Ft.
McRae three times since the 22d ult, bat
with what effect Is not known.
On the sOth ult, an ihcessant shower Of
shells was thrown into the fort BY Colonel
Brown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
R0mmssOURG

SHDALIA, No, Dec. "a.
Thirty-four cars loaded with prisoners t.
ken By Gen. Pope, go to St. Louis 70 niFEt.
The prisoners are q motley crew, ranging
from Is 70 70 years Of age. Macy Of the
arms captured are United States muskets,
and ZONE of the men are dressed in q. IS.
uniforms taken from our troops at Lexing-
ton. Several o. 8. wagons were also cap
tared.
PALNTRA, Dec. ~.
Major Mckee with lob men Of Col. Bfgh.
ops regiment, encountered and reBnlsed 400
Teoals Jour miles south of Hudson, and killed
~ and took II prisoners, and 80 horsss-
five Of our troops were slightly wounded
Tie rebels had attacked a stock train, CAP.
tured all the stock, held the railroad men Is
prisoners, and were in the act Of unloading
the stock when the train, stock and men Wers
Feeapturod.
OTTERvMLR No, Dec, q. Ii.
learned yesterday that among the priaos
nsrs taken By Gen. Pope, last Thursday, vas
the notorious Col MagohiD, Of Georgetown,
Missouri About two weeks ago Col. Ma
gofin sent word 70 the commanding Ohcsr
that his wife was dangerously III, and begged
to be permitted to see her ere she died. BE
was informed that If ho would give hlsparols 4
- = prisoner Of Wal his request EOuld Be
granted. BE did 30, and went home, and
The next that was heard Of him was that he
commanded the whole force which defended
the bridge that Col. Davis carried By assdult
that ne fed with his party and was nottaksa 9
uRtil some time after the rest Of the rebel
forces had surrendered, and in the darkness
Of the night he was not recognized anita he
next day. ssT
It seems that Col. Magofin having visstsd
bis home and arranged bis Affairs, sent 4
message recalling bis parole, but instead Of
surrendering himself as officers usually do.
be lef, and before his message reached
sedalia be was In the rebel army, and when
the fight came on, finding that be deserved and
would probably receive different treatment
from those who had not forfeited all right
to be treated ss prisoners Of war, fought
desperately but unsVailingly. Gen. Pope
refused 70 accept bis parole, and ordsredhim
to be placed in confinement until General
Halleek decided what disposition to make Of
him. BE Is one of the most desperate and
interruptions Of tbs marauders In this see
ton, and it Is 10 be hoped that he VIII r.
ceiVs the punishment hia crimes and for
Of his parole deserve.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
FROM FORTREss MONROE.

NEW IoRK1 Dec. q.
The Herald's Fort Monroe special states
that IL steamboats, propellers and large
launches are being built at the Norfolk navy
yard, to attempt the ~recapture of Hatteras.
They are to rendezvous at Norfolk Island,
where they will be joined By gunbOats now
fitting out ct Norfolk.
Seventeen hundred men are said to Be
employed in Norfolk under Englishmen, in
making guns and projectiles from recent
English patterns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
BOB n HOLIDAYS.
LADIES' FURs.

We bavs recsiYsd within the last few days
s large assortment Of Ladies' and Misses
Fura, expressly for Holiday Gifts.
Our prices are unusually low and remark
aba satisfactory.
L, BEEEDIcT & soN,
Dec. II; 1858 10l Superior street..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
GRAFTON, Dec. 2e

GRAFToN, Dec. &ts
To LOCAL or MoREIEa LEADER:-In the
item headed "Rrutality"in Fridays LEADHS,
I think you are 3 little fast. By making a
few corrections the article could be mada 70
read much better, and nOpes nearer to facts.
As q locker on, and knowing The parties
concerned, I feel that you did Hood a great
injustice. Hood l know to bear su excellent
character and not ct all quarrslsOns. Trpe
he assaulted Lesdernin, but evidently with
70 intention of committing serious injuries.
Lssdernin had for days tried every method
70 provoke an assault. Nine-tszths Of the
residents Of Grafton think the fellow richly
deserved q thrashipg, but by an accident ne
did morethat was intended. The breaking
Of the leg was caused by q fallou the rail-
road track, as was the bruised face. He is
not, as statAd, in any danger of losing life
or leg. BIT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
CouEterfslhns Rare Coins and Mednls.

COuEterfsitiBs Rare Coins and Meants.
The Philadelphia Press states that 'it
has recently been discovered that numer-
Gus persons are engaged in the business Of
countsrfeiting old and rare coins and med
Als, whieO srs highly priced and sell at en-
ormous prices. The coins are 30 accurately
executed that it requires the best Of judges
10 distinguish them from the genuine. 4
case has come 70 our notice, where & manu-
f~acturer Of these rslics realized over 49,
900 atan expense Of shout s9ap. The sub
ject has lately been brought before the
Numismstie Society, of this city a~sOciety
for the collection and preservation Of old
coins and medals-snd they have dstermin-
ed to denounce all persons who make, issue,
or deal in such counterfsit pieces, and to use
ell legally proper efforts to expose them
and the eontiuuanes Of this fraudulent
usage"
Counterfsiters either alter known coins, or
strike now ones, or split the old specimens,
and rejoin the halves which do not belong to
each other. American colonial coins, and
/ rare pieces, are manufactured very skillful-
" in New York, snd nothing is more som
mon than TO find rare dates on soins care
fully altered from common years The cleo
trotyps process, Of csurss, Is q great sid in
this species Of fraud. The prices Of coins
and medals have varied, as the taste Of col
lectors has been directed more toward one or
another series or class.
Very rare ancient gold and silver pieces
have been sold BY auction for prices as high
!, 800, when the intrinsic value Of the met
al was about $1OO. The Washington half
dollars Of 1872 have been sold for s57, and
the sane psecs in copper for SS4. Cents OF
1898 and I7sS have been sold for $40 and
half dollars Of 1874 and 1871 for SOS. Col
lectOrs generally prize fine and unciFcSlated
pieces, eyes Of common dates, ct higher
rates than poor pieces of rare dates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

English Preparations for War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

THE following sent Us with no address
appended is from Msy6eld.4
MHssRs. EDIFoRs;-As other towns have
given you q list Of their noble volunteers, we
thought We would do likewise. We have g
voting population Of about two hundred and
twenty, and have forty men in the Geld
There may he SON 9 names omitted, but this
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

before the proper authorities in presence Of
tne British consul that IT, Ia his search,
dispatches a been found establishing that
Mason 3 Slidel were on q mission directly or
Immediately connected with military opera
tionathe Commander would have been iusti.
fed in seizing these despstohes and arrestinQ
the ENJOYS, sending in a detaiiedrepor of the
transactions, with such notes and ohserys-
tons as the English consul might think ST to-
amer; that these formalities not having bean
fulfilled, no charge can be established against
the two prisoners arrested; that their arrest
therefore must be regarded as null; that the
Trent being the victim Of an arbitrary act
contrary to every principle Of right England
acting in a conciliatory and friendly point Of
view, has asked IS the only rspGration for
this grave act the liberstiOn Of Mason and
sldeL, and that If she does not obtain ii,
Lord Lyons would leave Washington with
al the members Of the legation.
We are assured hat the dispatch Is drawn
up with great moderation, that Il carefully
avoided any hurtfnl expressions, but that It
Is firm Il its conclusion. From information
we have received up 70 the present moment
we do not believe it likely that Mr.. Lincoln
will give up the prisoners. The very gene
raj opinion now Is that the Patris Is imper-
iectly informed Of the intentions of the
French Government when it went in 80
strongly for immediate war with America
and France siding with Englandas an armed
mediator.
The London Observer, a ministerial organ,
ridicules the Idea Of submitting the Trent
question to arbitration, and denies that Capt
Wilkes would have been justified In taking
the ship into q prize court.
HAMBURG, Dec. s-The impression pre-
walls in the H~ansiatic towns that the block
ade of Southern American ports would be
soon broken by England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

CRkWFoRD'S RETAIL Coal YARD,-Buy
your coal of him. His CHIPPEWA" is
the very best for family use.
Office and Yard foot of Seneca street
bridge. P. o. drawer III.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

RUxAwAT.-Ths horse Of Dr.. ". HOutz
ran away on Prospect strest on Saturday
last, breaking the buggy and throwing the
Doctor out, not, however, doing him serious
injury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

81 Rev. J. McGin will deliver his Leo.
ture on "seotlsnd" this evening, at one
quarter 10 eight O'Clock, in the United Pres
b~ytsrian Church, Erie street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

sPEERROTTPRs.-StimpsOn is, beyond all
question, q superior artist, aud We advise
those wishing to get a fine likeness to call
upon him. A visit to his gallery, No. 25s
Superior street, will richly repay 10th citi-
gen and STRANGER. R27:n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
FROM WAsHTNGTOV,

WA8HINUIOHl DC -
Large numbers of our volunteer troops,
some suffering severely from sickness, others
disabled by wounds are leaving this city and
returning to their respective homes to reou-
perate, having long furloughs for that pur-
pose; others have obtained an honorable
discharge from the service.
Itis generally believed here that on Mon
day Congress will take q recess until after the
5th Of January,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NOTfCE TO soLDIERs.-Application for adj
mission into the hOspitsl provided by the
Sanitary Commission for sick and wounded
soldier. must be made to B. Rouse, 30 Wood
street. None need apply except those whose
papers show they have b~eenregularly mus
tered into service, and signed by the sur
geon, or officer in command Of the regi-
ment to which they belong.
RtdAo99 36T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
THE BEST ARTIBIUIAL HE'LL
n"H uNAH hIGHT lEm IEEKNEnDl
Il EnInWnNa0N.

HSEsGI 80 Sissads oP6saH,
Es-s shsaSEstan2-tmspt ofths most imlre&s
- a ~ 6SShtod, 80 ground undar, htlogk
ISSfon :. - ma8h<0oU 0REeE contributor W.
MWns co.'s. 50 e. toERf A9eyel AL o
~ WrStnoG DfTfrg1a OF lnEFQmhaon Of INT
- 80 fm6STtsrT atrANgth RE tOhS reading o.
oloIonuou would hsEss1iSEm hsRESiie thai
49, mpIoya any one 10 tbs ga!e ol ~ L9
ho.aG rsendfd asIoFEmontSNGE4 1AhAoADi
MTorO70cFU GOMPAGsGb, &o.t m mana
fRTIFTOiAL HIS nsartsd without laAn,
osrIS-Ho. 10 sEporior street. under Ansrtoan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

LAVA TIP GAS BURHERs-Of IN improved
pattern from those recently put in hestreet
lamps, for sale at Is cents each, by
W. P, Foae.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

- J. B. HalI's Arnics Oil, for Chill
blains, Frost Bites, Burns, Bruises, Cuts,
ETC.. Price Is cents, at No. IL Public Square.
Nov 9-R IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

NJ Harpsr's and Atlantic are received
for January, at ]. B. Cobb 4 Co.'S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

~ One hundred barrels crude Oil don
sity A TO Il, can be found at George sPrague's,
Oviatt's Exchange,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
10 REsToRE ran SICK 10 HEALTH.

10 RESTORE THE SICK TO HEALTH.
M hood must DO purified, and ell medicines are
@lesl Whioh DO not possess the quality Of stlula.
ting TIE bleed 70 discharge IT, Impurities into thu
bowels. Brsndsthu Pills poEsoss this quality In 9
high deErso, and should be IN every family, They
are equally ussfGl Tor children and adults adapted
60 both soxoa, and sro a. innocent o. bread, Jet most
Gloctive e q medicine.
M Hoa. jacob Begoru of~Sprlngyilla, Ind, writes
o o.. BrAndosh, under data Of Nay II, 1851:
sIhaRc used your invaluable Vegetable Universal
pm In NJ Emily since ISSs they have always cured,
uVel when othsl msdinos were Of no avail. I have
bsSn The means ofmy neighborS using hundreds Of
collars worth and I an satisfied they have resolved
. thousand psF cent. In blessed health through thsir
ne. FhoT srs used in this region for Bilious and
Hvur Diseases, Fever and Ague, and IN all rhSumat.
- oasaa Win the most porieot success. In hot, thsy
ars ~ srOat rslianos In sickness, and ! trust your
gencrahls nis may be long spared 10 prepare 30 sE-
e1ilnafa mcdiclna for The Use Of mAn. : = Please
ed msFour lowest prios b. the gross"
1oid b A. Gardner. NJ superior street. Olsvs
lEnt, Ohio, and b ell respectable dealers In msdi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
OOMMRRUIAL
Hoard ed r1do

PrsIidsnt-J. L. WEATHERLY.
ViOs PFos't-M. 3. Bo0Ez. TroaIarar-R 7. BYOH
DIRn0TOns.
n. b. CLARK, A. Quln, II. g.. Davis, b. Browhsu, Ii,
Harvey, A.. J. BNgges, g.. y. Lester.
RMFMREE8.
8. y. Lester, ia. HusSsy, y. y. Boott.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

Citizens Wishing conveyance 70 either Of the
above Trains or Boats, viii be called for By the
Coaches Of Stevens Omnibus Line, BY leaving
their address at the Omnibus Once, LAT Superior
street, next door to the Weddell House.