davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03

Speech of Dir. 6rannis in Response to a
Toast, nj the st. Andrews Society Festi-
val to "AmerieR."
MR. PRESIDENT You have given mo rath-
er a broad subject, for America is broad
land and contains many broad acres, which
lie out fair and beautiful in the sun and
stretch from sea to sea. Since the day when
the fathers Of New England sprang almost
from the waters and shook the spray Of old
ocean from their garments upon Plymouth
Rock, until now, this country has gone for
ward to the accomplishment of its destiny
with amazing raPidity. The reflection is not
in the least humiIiating that our victories
until recently, have been those of peAOej We
have let in the light Of the sun upon the
grand old forests and have made the land
teen with richness and plenty we have dug
into the bowels of the earth but no solid
rock, or bed Of coal, or iron, or vein of cop
per, or silver, or geld, has said 81 Thus far
shalt thou 60 and no farther" We have
within the limits of our country every variety
Of climate and of soil, and this gives Us q
full exemplifcatiOn of the meaning Of the
promise " that seed time and harvest shall
not fail US" Untimely frosts may
interfere, the summers heat may dry up the
earth, clouds of devOuring insects may
sweep away promised fruit; yet We live and
prosper and grow plsthOric with wealth and
the famishsd countries Of the old world never
come to US in vain for food. So great Is the sx-
tent of the country We OecuPy-so varied the
climats-sO rich the soil that no combination
Of disasters can make US dependent upon
another country for the neeessaries of life.
The chief value of all this prosperity has
been that We could enjoy it under our own
vine and fg tree, with none to mOlest US or
make US afraid. The tree oflibsrty has been
one of the chief products of this land Of our
birth and of our adoption. Our fathers come
from Europe to plant it, and you came hither
that under its waving branches you and
your children might gather and sing the
song Of deliVeranoe. So great had been our
prosperity, SO rapidly had we increased in
population, in wealth and greatness, that We
had begun to think no power on earth could
stay our progress. Nor has it been stayed.
We are in the midst Of a bloody and cruel
war, and the men who insugurated It now
occupy q land laid waste and desolate, while
| ell the States loyal to the Government, thrive
and prosper TO an extent never before known.
Bloody, cruel and inshtiate as this war has
been, il will not be without its influence upon
the future prosperity and glory of the coun-
try. 1t will teach foreign nations that our
resources are unlimited, that it needs but q
short period Of time to learn war, to build up
armies and nsTies, and that all this can be
done, If need be, without the help or the
sympathy of any other nation upon Gods
footstool. It will teach the world that We
need no central despotism to insure success,
that our armies will fight as well under the
mild rule Of Abraham Lincoln as ever did
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03

ton and Lieutenant Colonel Crane, killed;
Adjutant Baker wounded. Only one com
missioned officer escaped unhurt. The 10th
Ohio also suffered severely.
Prisoners still come in large numbers.
They will foot up 1000 The mountains
are full Of Kentucky and Tennessee desert
ers trying to get home.
Bragg, with the skeleton Of his army, is
making his way south.
The heads Of number Of our soldiers
on Ghiokamauga battle field were found
severed from their bodies and stuck up on
stumps and poles.
A Court Martial convened in this city
for the trial Of General Brayman and Cap
tain HURT was dismissed yesterday by or
ders from the War Department.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2-l A. H.-The Nash
vile northwsrd train has not arrived
now hours behind time. It is reported
to have collided with the Bsrdstown south
ward passenger train, wounding several
soldiers and ladies. Particulars not at
tsinsble to night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
All sorts Of Pnraernphs.

There are 535,8l9 white males in
Ohio Of the age Of q years and over, and
9, ,S37 blacks OF the same age.
Out Of the fifteen regiments Of nine
months troops from Massachusetts who
went to the Wsr, there were but one hun
dred and seventeen killed or died from
wounds.
The Philadelphia Inq uirer says {" 1t is
reported to-day that General Roseerans
will be assigned to the Eighth Army Corps,
Middle Department, lately vacated By the
resignation Of General Schenck."
West Point is full again. It contains
260 cadets, and numbers twenty-five COM
missioned officers amcng its instructors.
During the past year ninety-seVen cadets
have been admitted, Of whom forty-six
we're appointed from the United States
Volunteers.
A fellow calling himself Charles Mason,
q" grabbed package Of 81 900 and three
packages of SlO0 each, on the counter Of
the SuttleWOrLh Bank IN Buffalo last Sat-
urdsy and ran. In bis hesilong flight he
dashed into the arms of a gentleman on
Main street who detained him. The mon
ey was recovered and the thief lodged in
Jail.
The New York Evening Post says that
Admiral Lissofsky has enclosed to Mayor
Opdyke the sum of four thousand seven
hundred dollars, subscribe by the officers
Of the r ussisn feet previous to their de-
psrture for Hampton Roads, in behalf of
the poor of that city who will need fuel
during the coming winter. This handsome
contribution was accompanied by letter
from the Admiral, in which he warmly
expressed his thanks for the Kindness and
friendly feeling manifested toward himself
and the officers Of his vessels, and gives
the reason which have induced their action
in this matter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
A Toad's Toilet.

Audubon relates that he saw toad un-
dress himself. He commenced by pressing
his elbows hard against his sides and rub
bing downwardE. After few smart rubs,
his side began to burst open along his
back. He kept on rubbing until he had
worked all the skin into folds on his side
and hips; then grasping one hind leg with
both hands he hauled off one leg Of his
pants the same as anybody would; then
stripped Of the other leg in the same way
He then took his cast of cutiele forward
between his fore legs, into his mouth, and
swallowing IS his head came down, he
stripped of the skin underneath until it
came to his fore legs, and grssPing one Of
those with the opposite hand, by 3 slight
motion Of the head, and all the while swsl-
lowing, he drew it from the neck and
swallowed the whole. That is economy
what is good for the back answers for the
belly. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
DR.. Vichois' Female Monthly Pills,

the only genuine Female Pills in the United States
HOTICE TO LADIEs.-NO article of medicine intended
for the exclusive Of Females that has ever made
its appearance has met with such universal success
as these celebrated Pills. No disease is so little
dsrstood, and consequently badly treated female
diseases. These Pills the result Of much study
and careful experience in all varieties Of female
paints and in all Of Irregularities suppression
leucOrrhea whites, Inflammation Of the bladder,
kidneys and womb, and loss Of nervous energy, their
use is above all praise. Among the many thousands
that have used them in all parts Of the UniOn none
speak Ill Of them, for all like them They contain
mercury, no iron, no steel, deadly oils. Their
can do no harm, and when used according to direc-
tiOns, they always do good.
N. B. Married ladies' who have reason to believe
themselves in the family way should not use them,
as By their action on the womb, miscaTTinge would
be the consequence.
Price-Sl per box Persons sending for Pills viii
enclose one dollar and two postage stamps.
Several persons knowing the efficacy Of these Pills.
have advertised being agents for Dr. YichOls Pills
and selling worthless pill.
N. B. The genuine Nichols' Female Italian Pills
cannot be found at any other place in tho United
States except at DR.. Hunters Infrmary, Cleveland
Ohio.
DR.. Hunter has in his possession numerous osrtif-
Gates and testimonials which relieved aud happy pa
tisnts have rendered him, and have kindly permitted
him 70 exhibit q thoss desirOus OF his services.
r. Office hours from A. n. to 9P. n. octlbdhg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2.
The retarded Nashville train arrived at
FIVE o'clock this morning. 0ne soldier Of
the ID Ohio Artillery, one Of the 4th Ten
nessee Infantry, and ons citizen, were
seriously wounded. Other casualties were
slight,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
A MAN OF A TH0UsANDI
a odNsUMPTIYI oURIp.

DR.. n. JAMES, Retired PhysiolAn Of great
eninenoe, discovered, while in the East Indies, q
certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Coughs Colds AID General Debility. The remedy
discovered By him when his only child dsngh-
now alive and well. DESTROYS OF benehtting his fel
low mOrtal8, he viii send to those who wish Il the
recipe containing full directions for making and
nssuiy using this remedy, free, on receipts Of theiI
MONIES, Wis1 ts,O Stamps TO pay expenses, There ia
not single case OF DUu1u2Btinn that II does
once take hold Of and dissipae. 6ignt sueots, poe
yshuess irritation Of the nerves. failure OF m5moE
dcuIf eIpectoratiOn sharp pains in the lungs, sore
throat chilly sensations nausea ct the stomach, in
l-The writer will please state the name Of the pa
Per they see this adEertiment in. address,
= ORADDOOK a CO.,
jyIs-Is7 2z5 North zd-st.. Philadslphia, Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03

TIE WEATHKR-CLosE OF NA vIGATIoN.
The weather during November has been
most propitious, there being no ice seen in
the small puddles Of water IN the sire cts un-
til last Saturday night. The shipments by
canal for tide-Water ended nearly a week
ago, but clesranoes are still continued foV in
terror places, but in all probability the end
of this week will close shipments for the s,Na-
son by canal:
The larger portion of the vessels arriving
90 into winter quarters here. The propeller
lines still continue their regular trips, and
the Lake Erie Lines will probably continue
running till prevented by ice, and that will
not occur for two weeks or more to come.
The stock of grain in store here for the win
ter will be lighter than in any year since
1853. The amount Of all kinds Of grain will
not, probably, exceed 10000 or 100000
bushels. There are some indications Of snow
to- day, and the weather is cOoler.-BufaIO
Courier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03

Il should be observed that CoIoaels
Creighton and Crane fell, net in the fight
on Lockout Mountain, but in a battle at
RInggold, where Hooker overlook and
fell upon Bragg's resr-gusrd.
This explains the reason Why intelii-
gence Of the disasters TO the Seventh has
been % tardy in reaching US.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03

Emigration is still progressing on a
wholesale scale from Liverpool. The in
crease during the past month over the COR
responding period Of last year Is no less
than ,6el persons. Most Of them 20 to
the United States. Not long ago noble
man, owning large estates in Ireland, Of
fsred TO pay the passage of seventy Of his
tenants to any British colony they might
prefer, when AL but half dozen refused.
The restriction being withdrawn they all
sailed for Rev York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03

Governor Bradford Of Maryland, after
hearing testimony from the ObjeotOrs, has
officially proclaimed John A. J. Creswell,
Edwin q. Webster, Henry Winter Davis,
Francis Thomas, and BeDjsmin G. Harris
duly elected Representatives Of that State
In the New Congress. So Tsnishss thelsst
hope Of a 0Opperbead tsngle in the organ
ganization of the House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
FROM MIOUIsVILLR.

=" y y UINOIhNAIII Deo. z.
A Louisville dispatch to the Commercial
tlays fears are entertained of raid OF the
Nashville railroad, as guerrillss in the
State are concentrating.
A collision occurred Is miles south Of
Louisville yesterday. A number Of cars
were destroyed, two persons killed and
four badly hurt
Special from Chsttanoogs. .H.
In the battle of RinggOld the 7th Ohio
suffered severely, losing Colonel oreigh-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
DR.. HUNTERS
Il MEDICAL INFIRMARY.

nR. HUNTER STILL CONTIN-
IL TIHUKS at the old established place, No. IL,
Mathews Block, south side of the Public square,
Cleveland Ohio caring all that in fact, he Is
the only reliable phyiscan in leyeland treating the
fOilOwicg diseases, namely: Sorofula, Cancers u
GERS TulnorsI Ftstu a, Asthma Bronchial and Lung
diseases, rheumatism, Ague and Fever, seminal
Weakness, aud all dissasis peculiar TO Females Leu
eOrrha or Whites, Suppression Of she Menses, Pain
ful MeastruatiOn, Inflammation and liberation Of
the Uterus or Womb, Prolapsus or fai ing of the
Womb. All diseases of the blood and skin entirely
removed from the system. All diseases Of the organs
Of generation OF male or female Of whatever name
nature, treated in careful, thorough and judicOus
manner pointed out By long experience and lnYest-
ss-i,ow prices and quick cures Recent cases cured
In from three TO eight days All Sgphilitic and mer
: Dr. HUNTER i Constantly curing cases in from
three eight weeks that have been treated BY otheI
physicians from one to three years,
apply 20 DR.. Hunter immediately either in person
BY letter, as he never fails to His remedies
perfectly safe, and unknown to any other physician
Patients Of either sex living at distance, by stat.
ing diseases IN writing giving all the symPtoms-
dressing Dr. Hunter, Of Cleveland Ohio postpaid
nd enclosing fee.
All communications confidential.
From his experience and extensive practice, he
makes serupos in asserting that whatever he un-
deratkes in his speciality, he will MOST CERTAINLY PER-
FORM. No matter how hopeless may be the case
whether from extreme debility and prOstratiOnof the
system, from unsuccessful treatment Of empirica
or self-styled 50 M. De- whom many have nnfortu-
nately been under, from the false deicacy that
many oIny patients tel me Kept them from an early
application to me, the no less fatal ideas of
coming the disease by the advancement Of age and
strictly moral mind for they, one and all make the
worse, and If 1t Is early from the cause Of
being entirely local it affects the entire animal
Omy, and then requires general well local treat
ment which DR.. Hunter is happy to be able TO say
that thorough investigation and great improvement
in the treatment Of private and delicate diseases O
both sexes OF however long duration, yield to his
mode Of treatment. II the unfortunate value life and
health, they should be and call physician Of
age and experience
constantly thronged with patients from all parts o
the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03

1-ditS: Oats.
2-farl: The third or fourth part of a large round
cake
3-dits his CAB. Stops his crying.
HcGrritek: Catechism.
5-pdrriteh: Ost-meal pudding used for breakfast.
6-SolsdnS: The seeds of oatmeal soured.
7-hdggiS: The stomach of a COW or sheep filled
with Oatmeal, suet, sc boiled.
g. ddtgrk: days labor.
9-6anaOek. A thick round oaten cake.
1O-SeonsS: Cakes baked on the gridiron.
1l-brOss; Boiling broth poured on t-meal.
Kitchen Anything eaten with bread, as but
te SC, to give It q relish.
lS-paddsHS: The CUTS Of pig or ceW filed with
suet and oatmeal.
l4-hGUsr: Oats.
l5-yuUk: Feeling hungry.
ls-erO'Sdy: scslding milk poured on meal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
The sirun1ion IN YirainIn

-TO-dsy's report from the Potomac is, as
usual, exceedingly mixed. Still the oOnfu-
sion can be unravelled enough 10 make it
quite certain that a severe battle was
fought on Monday. The result Is not an.
nounced.
The report that Meade has fallen back is
fshy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03

We see by New York psper that new
dental invention in thAs city gives truth
fol expression to the mouth. We hope sin-
cerely the New YOrkers will avail them
HelVes Of it.-PFHtieS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03

Thirty editors and printers Wers among
the killed snd wounded at the battle Of
Chiakansuga.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
TONSORIAl.
New Wig and fashionable HaiF Dress
ing Establishment.
VUm DAY BBGs TO RETURN

WM. DAY BBGS TO RETURN
w roHurn his sincere thanks to bis old friends
ana paIrnns, and the Inhabitants Of Cleveland gene
rally for the very large share Of public patronage
bestowed On him for the last nine years. and would
respectfully inform them that since his rst1fa uon
Europs that he has taken shd htted up large Store
IN the most modern and NeF York style, en- re 5ep-
arate Apartments with ey'iry accommodation ftE eV-
ery tHauch o. the business. Having purchaaed and
seiedEsd himself from ths 81 nARKErs Shilein hu-
rop he can offer for sale anG tnspecOn the nnest and
moak valuable assortment Of
.r HUMAN HAIR GOODS
ever shown in this city Mr.. Day studied In Of
thr b,sst Establishments In Paris and London, and
"a for ips pectiOU many and life Ike improve
meuts in every dsscri ption Of
Wig and Ornamental Hair Work.
B1rSole maker and importsr Of al kinds o. Eng-
Fsh and French Head Dresses, English Bows, Triple
Bows, Com ieures, Phcatures, &C
aT Ladies' Hair Dressing, ShampOOningi Hsir
Uniting and Curling. Ladies Hair cut and restored
Tfthour cutting abort (shingling.l --.
1THOr and COLD BATHS. GuEl-kSo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
GlLEVELAND 3 EBIE B. B.
!. wINrER ARRANsEnHNr.

.a
1853 4. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1851.
On and after Monday, November 18th, ls63, Passsn-
ger Trains will run as follows, Sundays exceplsd)
LEAVE OLEYELAHDi 10
O.:5O a. M. DAY EXPK ES5 5TkAIA-StopPlnR ct
WIlonghbT, PaiDesgiils, Geneva, Ashtablla,
C5nnoauE and 9irArd onIy, and arrive At Eris az
lis p. N, Dunkirk 5:l5 ?. u., Buffalo SD ,. m
3:T5 2. Rf.-CINClhNATIE EXPkE5S-StOp pplnRat
Painesyills, Ashtabuia and Girard only. and ar
rtyea AZ ETie 623 p m, Dunkirk s;lI ,. M Buzz
3.5J 2. Ii.-EhAfL AND ACCOMMODATIONS
stoppinE at all stations sud arrives At kTieat
D.ID II, Fi.-EIGHT EXPRESs PARTNERSHIPS
81 gainesville, Ashtabula and Glrard only, and
Ar Ives at Eric at II AZ - m.s Dunkrk &is a.
u, Buffalo $40 g. M a t.t f
LEAVE ERIE. H.
s:IOA H-NIdHT EXPREEs TRATH-5tOpplug az
Girard, Ashtabula and PainesYille only, and AZ
riVes at Cleveland st zee A. n.
6s2OA. EMAIL AND DAUCUMMQDAfloAT8 T8AIa
-stODping ct all stations and arrives at Oieye-
land at 10 IS A. n. -1l
9.SOA M-rOLzDO EXPREs5-5tOppiag At aliBta-
tions except swanvills, Suy6roOk, UniouVille,
Perry, mentor and hiekiife, and arrives IS
245P M.-DAY EXPRES5 TRAIh-StOpPing at 9i-
rard, O0nneaut, Ashtabulh, and PainssFiHs
only, and Arrives In Cleveland a. 6:z5 P. 4.
~ seoOad Jlss1 CAn are run on all through
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, UhicagO, COlumbuat Oncln-
nati, indianapolis, 81. Louis, Eo-i and all through
trains or the N T. b 4. RRilrOad and at udalo with
those OF the New York Central and Buffalo = New
York City Railroads for New York, Albany Boston,
Niagara fslls, Scr and a. Erie with trains on ne
Phiiad0lphfa and Erie Railroad. -
sE-Day Express East and " ast, connects at GirArd
with Trains on ETie and Pittsburgh Railroad fcr
II. H0TTIHgHA6, SUIT.
Cleveland, November 10Th, 1853 H.l l,l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
NLEVELAND { TOLEDO B. R.
g. MINTER ARRANnEnrHT



1854. WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1884.
On and after Monday, November 18th, 1853, Passsn,
ger Trains viii leave Cleveland foloWB Sundays
exosptedl; :
$50 A. m.-OHIOAGO EXPRESS-StORs at BaFsa,
Grart,tn, Oberlin, HorWalk, MOnrosyille, Balla-
Eue, Clyde, fremontand Eimore, and arrives ae
Toledo at l2-5o P NJ DstrOit SO ?. H; and Ohi-
oago At 10 ~ Pm.
2FO5 p. Mn ESTERH MAIL-Stops ct an Sta
Llors n Southern Division, and arrives At To-
tado AZ 6;a5 ?. n; Chicago 600 A. n. Ha
4gfO p m.-nOkfHEEn IAllr-5toua AZ All Bta-
Bsons IN Northern DiEigion. and arrives nf Ban-
dnsky al 7 80 =. n.
7s2O- p. M.-NIaHT EXPRE RESs-stops at Grafton.
hOrwalks alonrOeyille e, Clyde, and frsmont, and
arrives AZ Toledo ~ Y. P h; Detroit 500 HI
ana Ohioago AtlO.S0 ~ ue-f
OOEHEOTIOH8. .-
Uonnsotions are made at MonroevilIs with the Tan
dnsky, Mansfield Newark B., at Clyde With TIE
5andusky, Dayton Cincinnati 2. B., et Fremont
With Fremont Indiana 3. B., and Al Toleso With
the Michigan southern q Northern Indiana and ID-
lodO Wabasb Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, Jact
son, Fort Wayne Aogansp0rt, Lafayette, Cairo, All
tcn, s.. Louis and al points West, Northwest En d
Southwest. raH..a-- ~.
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo and Il .
West At 9.35 A. M-s.245 ?. NJ and SIS ?. IEom
5andu8ky at a.25 A. H- L. ID. RGOKER, 9up'f.
Cleveland November IS, ls53. NO -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
CLEVELAND. COLUMBUS
u UIEOINNAfI RSiLsoAD


z-Sz 49, I'd
1854. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1854.
On and after Monday, November Is,h, Passenger
Trains viii leaye OlevslAad follows Csundays
csptsd): H-r4.. .7saar
Ist tTraiu-7i4OA. A.lI.-CIEOINHATI ExPREsS
stopping GRAFTON, Wellington, New Boudon,
41SjSy Deiassrs Dsss, % e s it1 s aS sressi
ton arriving az yrestline AZ l0.i9 a N. Oolnm-
Dus I'D p m Dayton 80 D. n, Oineinneti -
D. R., St Louis lO45 a m, Indianapolis s:1 p
m, Cairo 300 ,. N, Fort wayne 4:I5 ,. m, Ohf-
I'd Traint2:i0 ny II. 2RsoIU5oAMoDsTIoH.-- q
Stops q al ststioas, and sEEiyes In OOlunbul
AZ SO p q CINCINNATI 80 a. N.
Sd Train -5iIO p. As-nLghE ZAP RES5-StoD-
ping q 5erea7 draT!on, Wsllinston, New Ions
ton and DeiaEArei arriving At Orestline At lo.I0
?. m, Columbus l:t5 a m, Dayton ts45 .. H.
0inelnnati 200 a, m.i Indianspoii5 70 m, SO.
Louis ga ?. m Uairo 5.0U m, -. Wayn84 -
m, and chicago via OrssJline lO;40 a. N
Trains leave Columbus At 358 and To- De. n ss0pm.
arrive At Uisls slAl0s % a N, 2;so and S0o P-n-
OOENECTIOHs. s... --.- -sf
ShsIby-Eandusky, Mansfield Newark Railroad, Tor
nansesld, Mt. Vernon, Newark, zahes-
Oresslius-Pitssb1rsh, Fort Wayne 3 Ohieaso Rail.
TSd' Fo9 sS5e-5 HRPer fssnd9sHy, Ll
vest. and Eaatior hansfeld, Wooster, Ma
Grafton and Bslsfontine Railroad Line for Marion,
Belleiontaine, sidney, Uuions Muncie, m
1iiIs So5iiis Si3 as5Io 61rl iI9iss ISSi Ai,
DslaEArs-with Springfield branch for Springheld-
OCln1n nDuS-L1ttle Miami q DOlumbu8, and Gen1a
Railroad, for XsniA, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Tsrre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, LovsiAn2
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio k1lls-
LissipPi RailTOsdE CincinnatiloT Lop11Viliti
Evans filles Cairo, St. Louis, and AL poinis
on the Ohio river.
Jolumbu5-Oentral Ohio Railrosd for Newark zanl 3
vile, Mhe5ling, &C.; Columbus, PiQua 3
Indiana Railroad for PiQuA, Urbana,Ec. Il
~ Eor Tickets 70 all points and information AZ
ply az the PASSENGER station, and A. Union Ticket
Once I47 5uperi0r-st
E-S FLINT,
Cleveland, Nov. IS, l56S. Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03

7 AIDES ZEPHYRHsNITB BRIAR-
IL FAST sHAWLs. -. AG. RETTBEkG.