davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-04-03

Some men at St. Louis have been
hiring contrabands, ostensibly to take
into the interior as laborers, but in reali-
ty to sell them.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-04-03

@ A treaty of friendship and
commercial freedom between the Q.
S. and Liberia is officially announced.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-04-03

CO The Union League Societies in
Ohio now number over 100000 mem
beers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
Babies In France.

The French law requires that every new
born child shall be carried to the Hmaire"
Of the ''arrondissement in which it is
born within two or three days Of its birth,
to be registered. The physicians of Paris
are being aroused to the cruelty Of the
proceeding, aud have addressed letters to
several Of the Journals to attract the az
tsntion Of the municipal administration to
the evil Of suohR law. In some Of the ar
rondissments In the outskirts, children
have to be carried as much as three miles
to be registered, and II they chauce to
come into the world in stormy weather,
the life not only Of the child but Of the
woman who is compelled to carry it is
risked IN the fearful journey through un-
finished streets and narrow ways. 1t
seems to be upo1 the principle Of the old
woman's eels, that got used to skinning,
that this system has been kept 10 this late
period in what Is termed civilization.
However, there is another custom here
among the working classes which is not
produced BY law, which is even more bar
barous.
No mother Of the la5oring classes of
Paris keeps her child with her during the
first two years Of its life Taese women,
the wives of small trades people are neces.
sary to their husbands, they say, and it
would be impossible TO take care Of child
quite impossible; SO the day after 1t Is
born, sometimes even the same day, the
little creature is dispatched TO its nurse In
the country.
As natural consequence Of this sys
tenn many Of them never return, but then
the mothers are able to work, and they
will tell you as composedly as possible,
"Poor little creature, it is much better out
Of the wsyp Those who are SO fortunate
as to have near relatives in their own
country, ss they call the province from
which they hsVe come 20 Paris, are far
better; but, With this state of things, 1t is
not at all wonderful thai the population of
Francs has been a. 8 stand still during
dfty years.--Payis Correspondence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

Hs-Madame FoTt-T's Curative Balsam can be OBJ
tsinsd O. Benton Bros., and Strong Armstrons's q
WI h3Isssie ARenta Otsvtlaad, Ohio. dsoV 80 iW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
Steam on city RalIroads.

/ From the EcieuInc American
The whole of this city is being girdled
and inters eoted throughout by lines Of
railway that when complete, will afford
the utmost convenience for reaching every
street and avenue in its confines The
Third Avenue railroad is worked ezclu-
sively by horses, IS are all the other lines.
The first named corporation employs near
| ly l,200 horses, and, as matter of course,
has to feed and care for that number; at
tendants have to be provided-hostlers,
drivers, horse. shoers, and others. Large
buildings are required, covering an i'm
mense space, on which the rate Of insur-
ance is necessarily high, from the infam-
mable nature Of the contents; in short, the
msintenRnse and support Of such vast
number Of horses requires an immense
outlay Of capital, and entails enormous ex-
pense to keep the concern at work. These
details will all be required in the "Grid-
iron railroad, and the number Of animals
required for the several routes must be
very great. In view Of these facts, does it
not seem very strange that while the in
genuity Of man is capable Of furnishing an
efficient and economical substitute for the
use Of horses on city railroads, the mana
gers Of these should refuse to avail them
selves OF such an improvement, and hum
bly, jog along in the same way that other
old fogies have for years.
In the small space afforded by the plat
form Of the ordinary city car, steam en-.
gines might be placed which would do the
work Of three teams, without tenth part
Of the fuss, dirt labor, loss CT time involv-
ed by the use CT animal power. The en-
gine wants ne stable comfortably arrang-
ed and fitted, to preserve its health, and the
oats it demands are not gTester in quani-
ty, considering the amount Of work it per-
forms, than the ratiors Of the horse; it is
not exposed 10 the weather, and seldom
gets sick, unless badly made and managed,
and there is 10 more danger from its use
than there is in the boilers full Of water
placed beside the kitchen ranges in houses
all through the city. The same care and
oversight required in one case will answer
for the other.
The prejudiees Of property holders re-
garding the use Of stesm, should not be
suffered to stand In the way Of great
public convenience, for such It would GER
tainly be. The cars could be run much
more quickly, with greater certainty Of
making time without abusing the horse,
they would take less room on the track, (a
consideration Of no small importance, and
the whole working expenses Of the road
would be reduced materially. This Is, we
fancy, the most interesting part of the
matter to stockholders. Why should we
not have steam on our city railroads
Now, if ever, is the time to introduce it,
when the whole city is to be turned into a
line Of railway.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
NLEVELAND, COLUMBUS B
~ 0IHOINRA1I Rs fLEoAD.
WINTER ARRAHaElIEEF.


1854. WINTER ARRAEgEMEET. IssS4.
On and lftsF Monday. November Isth, Faus1gsr
grnns VII leave OlsVslAnd - fohoVs esnndayl az.
lst tTraIn-z.IOA A. A.M.-OIEOIEHATI EXPRESS
stOpPing - 1fefton, Wellington, New London
ehelbYs Crestlines Gallon, 6iiead, CArdlnEtoD,
Ashley, Delaware, Lewis Center and Worthins-
ton arriving at Orsstiine II I0:49 N, Oolull.
bus l:0 , N Dayton 4;l2 ,. m, Cincnnan 90
IN, St. Louis l0.45 a. m, Indianapolis SO ?.
N. Cairo s.oO P. N, Fort wayne 4:is , m, Ohi-
I'd Train-2II0 p MODATIoE.-
sEops At All stations, aad arrives In Columbus
Sd Train -SiIO P. Si.-siGHT ExPREss-stop
pms e Bsrea, GraIi0n, Wellington, Nov hop-
ton and Delaware; arriving at Crestline at l0.lo
P NJ, Columbus ldS q n, Dayton 4slS a n
fo1i5 s:isp C1ifo 5I q ~, d, WSy1Sf %
a. m, and Ohlcsgo via OTs5tiine 1910 9. N
crains leave Columbus At s:s0 and lOsOa u, s-Opm.
g srrive az stOtsvelaHsSS0a. ms RIO and 9ooD. N.
OOHKEOTIOHs.
shsiby-Eandrsky Mansfield Newark Rallrosd. .lDr
aanSneld, Mt. Vernon, Newark, 1Ansa-
Assslino-Pittsbarsh. Fort wayne = OhicssO Bat
ns, Fort S1' RsyHne, Laports, ChiosEo, a..
west, and EastiOr Mansfield, WoosssEs Aas-
fFsMnR and BeielontIne RaIlrosd Lins, for Marion,
belleiontains, Sidney, Ugion, Au1eles In
diannpolis, Terre uA1te, Ninoenne, Evans
8slAuAre-With sYrnghsld bFsnoh for sptinE6sld.
OOiumb1s-Litlle Mani 4 Columbus, and Gonia
Railroad, for 1ents, Dayton, indianapolis,
1erTe Hantoi s. Loui8, norroEs LoTelanas
Si.z.ppi RailToadS OiDcinnatifoT LopiITiIIsl
Evsnsgllie, Cairo, 81. LOaisi aRa AL points
Central ohio RaJIroad Ior Newark, ZAnss-
vile, Wheeling, sci Columbus, PiquA
Indiana Esilruad for Piqua, urbanas 40.
plF At the Passenger station, and st Union Ticket
0Giss, ll7 suDeriof-ss vrrs- p
cleveland. Nov. IS. IsS5. super.slsndsnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
HInia for Ihn Recru,,a.


4 good soldier needs health, discipline,
courage, and high moral tone. His food
should be we'll prepared and eaten at reg
ular intervals. A sudden change OF diet
should be avoided if possible. Liquors
should not be used as beverage. Tea is
better Than coffee; pure water filtered or
boiled is the best drink. Sponge the body
two or three times s week with soap and
water. Battle the feet before and after a
march in salt water; it will prevent sore
ness and swelling. Avoid as much as pos
sible getting chilled and vet Never cit
on the damp ground. Keep your clothes
whole, clean and dry, particularly your
socks, and wear the flannel army belt. Put
in your knspsack few coed books, extra
army belt, extra shirt and socks, q towel,
sponge, fne comb, tooth and clothes brush
es, camp knife, sewing materials, station
cry, stamps, and email box Of medicines.
A large number Of men die from sickness
caused by ignorance or earelessness, than
are killed upon the Aeld Of battle. Always
keep cheerful and hope for the best, Theth-
er sick or well, end whether crowned with
present success or not. Be apt and pains
taking at every drill. Keep by you and
study carefully some brief manual Of tag
tics. Make it point to love your profess
sion, particularly the daily drill, to enthu-
sissm. Discharge every duty with your
utmost ability for promptness and skill.
You are good for nothing without courage.
Men, or rather an apology for men, who
run or huddls together Ike sheep, gre al
most sure to be killed. Look the enemy
boldly in the face. Do not die before you
are killed, through fear CT death. The
bullet may not be iun that is to hit you. II
you live to return, yeu will be honored /;
il you fall, tits nobla to die for ones coun-
try. Avoid the vices Of the camp as you
would pestilece, especially drinking, pro-
fame swearing, sabbath breaking, and
card playing. Never take what is not
your own, even from The enemy. Do not
squander your money, but send 1t home
regularly for the benefit of yourself OF
friends Hsve but little in your pockets,
particularly on the Aeld Of battle. Obey
your officers, be kind to your feliow-sol-
diers, and humane 10 all. Be q hero, G
courteous Christian soldier. "Put your
trust in God, and keep your powder dry"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
The only Direct Route to the Wonderful
OIL Regions of Pennsylvanis.
Via Maadrfffa ~ fi,,v-.
CLEVELAND 4 ERIE R.B.


l7oS4- HlAIAk ARRANGEMENT. I3S34.
On and a.tor Mondsy, November 18TH 1858, Passsn-
ger Trains VIII run As foilovs CSundays exceptsdE
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
Bs5O a. M.-D4I EXPRESS RALH-StoruInza AZ
MhlOushbys PainesFils, Gsn6fcs Ashfabuia,
LIS 2. n, Dunkirk S;45 D n BuifsIo s.1o \ n :
3sI5 p. hi.-ClNClNNA Att Ex Elss-sto51inrss q
Psinesyills, Ashtabuls and Girsrd only. 80 ar-
riyes At Erie 625 p M Dunkirk s;l7 p N, But
3i55 2. m.,-nAm AND ACCOMMODATIONS
Stopping At all stations and Arrives st Ere at
0sIO r, Rl.-NIGHT ExPRrss TRATr5-ato..i,-
al fainesFllis, Ash tabula and GfraTd only. and
A. Ives et Erie a. u AZ q. m-s Ounkirk a:i8 =,
m.l Buffalo 40 a. m.
LEAVE ERIH
$40 A. M.-HIaHT EXPkESS TBAIH-StoDulng at
dirard, Ashtabula and Paine5ville only, and A..
TfFe1 e ClsyelAnd e. 800 A. q.
90 A. M---MAlL AND AOuOM NOTATION TRAIN
-stoYPlnE at sl stations and areiTes at OlsFs-
land At I0.l5 AZ.
$50 A a-TOLEDO ExPREss -stovpiuq .tsallsta-
tons except BWGnYillB, SaFbrOok, DnionTfla,
Eerry5 Mentor and Nicklids, and EEriTos at
cleveland AZ l:43 P. n.
E43 ?. H--DA1 h4PREs8 TRAIE-StoDblHg q 81
rsrd, CclnGRpt, AEhssbula, and balkssFins
only End arrives IN Cleveland at 5:z5P. 4.
~ Second Glass Cara are run on al thronrh
rrninn.
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
With trains for Icisdo, Chicago, Columbus, Cin1t1-
aati lndisnAPllss ST. Louis &c; and al thruIth
rair8 going EessWerd, conaect 81 Dunkirk With tbs
raln1 OF the N. x. 3 z kdiroad, and az BuIaio With
hose Of the New York Central and BufiAlo Z HSgl
Niagara Falls 40, and AZ Erie with trainn On ~
shilad5lphia and Erie Railroad.
Ho-Day Express, Eaz. and Vest, conneefs AZ GiraFl
sith Trains on ETio and Pittsburgh Railroad M
Il. NOTTINGHAM, SUIT
Glgyeland, November 18TH, Is65-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
Interesting InsLaenI-The Pre.Idenr.

Interesting IneIdent-Tke Presidents
Message.
A letter from the Army Of the Potomac
says;
A few days after the publication of the
Presidents message and proclamation, the
fact Of its PRONUNCIATION having been made
known to The rebel piekets, they msnifes.
ted great curiosity to hear 1t, and one Of
our men consenting to read it to them,
quite 6 party collected on the opposite
bank to listen. While ii was reading the
utmost silence and attention was preserved
By the listening rebels, and after it was
finished one Of them called out: GWen,
that sounds about right. We'lI 20 back
to camp and tell the boys about it, Pa
pefs are frequsntly exchanged by the
piekets, but the rebels tell cur men that
their officers do not like them to get our
papers Of late, as ''theFs is nothing ensour-
aging in them"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
Hegan,a MaEnolia Balm,

ThiI 4 the most delightful Gnd extraordinary ri
ole sver discovered Il changes the 5un-bunt lAOs
and hands 70 pesry satin texture Of rsEishing bear
y, tmBarting the marble purity CT youth, AID tia
DIsrraUH a5pearsnoe 90 inviting IN the city belle Of
lnshion. Itrsmovsa tan, feokles, pmpIes and rough
ne8 from the skin, lasEing the complexion fresb
transparent and mooth It contains 10 material N,
iurionI te the skin. Pstronized By Actresses en-
OPoEa singsra- II ia what eTeEJ lsdy should havs.
Ug-Sosd HVsryWhsEs.
pEMAs g BARNES 400.
Gensrai Agents,
iulyl-RE 91 brnadyaF. New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

What injury or insult has General Grant
put on the New York Herald that 1t seeks
his ruin9 Its friendship is like that Of
bear-Whstever it hugs il kills or greatly
bruises. We recollect how It defeated Free
mont iu 1856. He was in a fair way Of
being elected until the cid Satanic came
out for him. From that day his chances
Wilted until his defeat was secured. Il
then turnd sronnd and supported
Buchanan, and the harder it supported
him the more unpopular be grew, until at
last his name became synonym for infa-
nous. For some tine past the Herald has
been purring around MIR. Lincoln, and
rubbing itself sgainst his legs. We felt
appTehensive for the consequences Of such
treacherous, poisonous friendship. We
strongly suspect that from it he got his at
tack Of small pox. We are glad 10 see
that Il now pitches into him right vigor-
ously. We hope 1t will give HIN daily
benefit Of two OF three columns Of its
slang and slander for the next twelve
mouths, as it will increase his popularity
with the people. But we regret exceeding
ly TO see this old serpent spreading its
slime on General Grant, preparatory Of the
effort to swallow him. Il spread its slime
on poor Little Mso and swallowed him as
an snseonds would q goat, and that wss
the last Of him. 1t brought him out for
President and run him awhile, snd he
evsporated-disappesred and left no sign,
and no man can tell what became Of him.
1t is now after brave General Grant with
its killing friendship, and nominstes him
as the cOPperhesd candidate for President.
Can't the Generals friends buy iis neu-
trslity2 A round sum Of black mail
would induce the Satanic either TO let him
alone, OF better still; to assail him. Col
eago TFi5RRs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
IL --TBlESEmAR I, and 3, are protected By Roy
Al IsttsrI Patent Of England, and secured b. IA
sesls q the Eeole Dc PhaTuaeis De Paris and shs
imperial COLLEGE 1f Medicine, Vienna.
No. One fs tnvaiusble FOR Exhaustion, Bpsrnator
rhOea aud all physical disabilities.
So. Two completely eFdioatss all traces Of shoss
Diseases tnat have heretofore Desn treated b thu au
5oous and BsinioiOus use Of cOpaTia and Cubebs.
E0s Three has entirely Buppianted tkoinlnriouS
Of mercury, thereby iuEurIag tho Buersr Bpesdf
csief dispensing all Impurities, and rootinV cut tht
TBIEsEaAR, Nos. I, a1d 3 are preparations IN thu
ioTm Of Lozcnge8, devoid Of taste and smell and CA
be carried IN the Wastocat %. ket. 5od IN TN casas
snd divided ato separate doses, administered b
Nepau, LGllomEnc, kOuL, Ricald, &c. Pcice g each.
cssea fo- 90, EhiSh saves So; aad Ia t27 c.sss
whereby theEe ts a saving Of Sc. To bs had whole
New York.
Immediately on reosivfng . remittance Dr. Barrow
VIII onward the TTiesemAf 70 any psrt Of the world,
securely packed and addressed according % fhs IN
stf dctiOns Tee writer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
tOoNMUEIokTED.l
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION 4 CURABLE DISEASE !
A oard-Fo Consunptives.

Ths undersigned having been restored to Health
. few weeks, D. q vsry simple reEedY, after hasint
suffered several years with seTere lung aaeotior
and that dread tissass, OonsunPtion-is anxious &C
make kneWn to his fOIl0W-suGereTs the means o.
Ccra.
To ali who dsairs It, hs win end 8 COPY the pre-
Boription used (free Of oharse) with the direction
for preparing and using the same, which they viii
hnd q Sure Cure fer Consumption Asthma Broneh
ts &C. The only object Of the advertiser in sendin
ths Prescription Is to benefit the afflicted, and spreas
tnfornation which he conoevos TO be Invaluable and
he hopes sgsFY suHeFer VIII this remedy ~ it win
oost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prsseriUdon will Please sddrea
RsE EDWARD A. WILSON, Wiliismsbursh,
King county, n. \.
gWThe sbsgs Remedy may be obtained in CleVe
land Of q. .EcKEHzIEi Druggist, 10 i26 Superior
81. Gall for pamphlet, free of charge. ootlsidLV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
CITY PRoPE eTY EoR SALE.

A FIssr RATg OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT.
30 vacant lots s0ne on tauRI and River and 10
busisesa part Of the CiIy, can be bought at bar
gain.
EUOLl D. ST-Brick House, two storiea basement
and stties wafer. gss, bath rOOnlI marble man
ties, &c. s4 500.
LAX E-ST-On Clinton Park, one ani half story
Horse aud Lot, 50xe9 S2H0
kIHshi E-ST-A large aud handsome House, fitted
up with all the modern improvements; Drawing
Room, lSX24 feet. and 'RrRs lot.
ST. OLAlR-ST-hew Brick H5uss with modern i'm
brOvements. e. COO
KINSM 1E-Sr--Nsar Eris-st., good large Cottage
House and = acre OF land. $3.50.
H1CkS-ST-Aear tha Circ G, West Side, House and
Lot. S7O1.
PROSPEUT-sF-Two Story Brick House, water and
gas and Il rooms 95,5O.
CEDA R-Sr--Near Perry, two story House and Lot,
with barn el,60O.
WALHU ST Good Brick House, two stories and
basement.
UOLID-ST-Eear Perry, Vacant Lot, ioOx31o feet
WILLS N-Sr-hear Clinton Bark, Vso mt Lot, COX
2G0 feet.
First Class Business Property,
Lots with Stores &C on Superior and Outario-Sts,
good for Investment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
/ From Rsy.J. ,astOu Brown. D. D., Editor Of the
| EnnYclnnAdia }, RellRious hpOHiedge.l

[TrUm Bsy.J. SastOu Brown D. D. Editor OF the
EpoycloDediA > Religious hpo"iedgs.l
Although not disposed to favor or TeoomHisna A ts!
snt Medicine 70 general, through dstIuss q theh
ingredientg and siects, yet know oI no suHelent
ressons why man may uI testify to the Dement'S Ne
beIieves himself 70 have ceCei7ed hezn any sinqte
preparation, in the hopa - may thns SOnIrlDuso 20
do this the more readily IN regard % hoohsnd 8
psrman Bitters, prepared BY DR.. o. "a. Jackson, Of
fhis cftT because was preJudicsd against them fof
manS yeaTs, under the Impression that they HeEe
ehieaV An Alcoholic mixture. am tndeDted 70 my
sTiSnd Rossrt Ehosmaker Eqs., for be removed this
1rsudioe By proper tests and for .
TN Them when suffering from great ala i2s eohsl III
1ss debiIifv Ths use OF three bOfths OF these Bit
ters nj the beginning Of the present year. Was tol
lowed by evident relief sBd resterntil 70 degree y
hodiiv and mental vigOr wheh hsd hot felt Tor SIX
nonths before, and had o. reganlng
Therefore thask God and my tiend Tor direting ne
% the use Of them. :. hENEOH O1OHA.
PhiIadolphta, June q, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
ATTENTION. SOLDIERS,
AMI the Friends Of Soldiers !

We eau tha attention Of al having relations OF
frisnds 10 the army to the fact that "HOands Ger
man f3itters' will nins-tenths OF the diseases
I-dTead by exposure and pIivAtiOns, incident to
ann lite In the lists, published almost daily N
tks neyspapers on the arrival OF the sick, II will De
1oticed that VerT large dIoPortion are sunering
Eom debflfth Every case OF that kind can be read
IL cured by Rofaand's German Bitters- We have no
.itation in saying thar these BitteEs wer5 freely
= 4 among our soldiers, hundredE of liyes might BE-
SsSs,s that otherwise would Be lost, -, -
go b-opret1rs are daily receiving thankful letter.
-. .nfferers in the army and hospitals who have
hn restored to health By 10 use OF these btters'
Sfto hem by their trieuds
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
REAL ESTATE.
John G. JENNING
Real Estate & Insurance. Agent,
ATWATEB BUILDING.
Policies written in the

Charter Oak Fire Ins. Co. u..,s.,a
North American Fire Ius 20. "a Co.
Merchants Fire Ins. Comply
City Fire Ins. Co.. New Haven, Conn.
Ha.lasI. Hsmpdon Fire i ID'- n Co. springfd Mass.
Charter Oak Life Ins. Co., Hartford, Ct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
MORNING LEADER.
FRIDAY MORNING. DRC. 25, 1ss3.

For special and TeIeErnph News--see
First Page. For Local and Commercial
FouFth Page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
s-F-lseO-x.


Asthairon s. from the Greek word ''KAtkro, o.
kathair3, ngniiying 10 clea.se, rjuyiDate and re
geoTe This arLlcio ts Whist its name signifies. Eo
pre5sTving, restoring and beautiiying the human
hAr Il is the most remarkable preparation in tint
world. Ii Is again 0Wnzu and Put up By the OriEin9
proprietor, and Is made with the same care skill
bud Httent which gave IL sale Of over one miiioi
bottles Per Hnnuu.
Il isa most delightful Hair Dressing.
u tsradiostes scurT and dandruh.
Al keeps the bead cool and o.ean.
II iskes he hair rich, soft and glossy.
II Tss,Gres hair upon bald heads.
II plevenfs the hair from falling Of and turn
ing Rlrg.
AM lazy or gent aman who values bssutifnl haac
q hair should use gqnB kathairOn. IL is knoWl
and used throughout "a ciFiized world. seld by al
rsapsctable dealers
DEMAs s. BA RNEs co., Props,
uiVi-R2SeOW New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
DRLIOATE CHILDREN.

Those suisrfnR from MArAsmuss Uesttng AWayb Win
1oaroeiV anY esh on their bones, cured IN very
sort time one bottle IN such cas, will have most
gurprIana effect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
NLEVELAND 1 TOLEDO R. R.
-

.7os7-' "AA1AA AAhAA1A4AhE. l3a3-A
On AID Alssr Monday, November 10Th, iSta. Pauss1-
ger Trains viii leave OegelEnd e. folfoEI lSundaTl
excepted:
ds9u IA Al.-ydlCAdD HAPR ES5-Stops At BqFea.
GfAtlyus pbefltn, korlrslk, MonrooYills, Beliss
HueS Oiyde, 6remontau Elmose, and arfiFs8at
Ioledo et l2.59 P. n Detroit go ?. H.; and Chi
csgo at 1879 ?. r.
3;e5 p. NV FEEN MAIL-Stops at an rtl.
tlons n southern Division, and arrives a. 70
leae a. o:t5P. NJ chicago s.tO A. 4.
1870 p hL-EORTdklsN EfAfIl-Etops At Al Utn-
dusky at tB p n
1=SO L. m.-hlGHf EAPRESS-St0psat Grafton,
horEaiEs honroeTilis, Clyie, and Fremont, and
arrives 81 Toledo . y; p n !; Detroit 500 A. n.
and Chicago st 10 20 \.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

" = DEAtAAl1a
From the German OF Nost
Fairer than any in
Palace grand,
Iruer than any IN
All the land;
She, the fairy,
She, my dearies
J1st now threw me a kiss with her hand
There she airy g.
Way doth trIpl
bath no fairy a
Ripper lip
Laughs it blissfui,
Pouts II kissful,
Flutters my heart its sweets to sip.
Eyes as winning as
Violets blue,
Brim " tn meaning So
They with dew,
Round and rosy,
Tresher now
Thsr = mouth nsver mortal knew.
Angels, none OF them
Curlier head
Have,-not one OF them
Checks so red,
That God knOweth!
All! she gOethi
Blossom thefowers where her feet but tread.