davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30
Fernando and Ben. Wood are neatly 4.


Fernando and Ben. Wood are neatly ds.
sOribed in the following extract from a
Washington letter:
"Heis tall, and as straight as the darts
welded by Milton's Satan. He wears a
sleek black coat, buttoned to the chin. q
high cellar, and white oTsVat, surmount-
ed by head slightly larger than that Of
the Speakers gavel. This last is embel-
llshed with a pair Of snakish eyes, about
the size Of couple Of buckshot, a promon-
tory Of nose, an iudescribably wretcbed
mouth,-and the tout ensemble suggests a
burglar taking refuge in the clothes of a
minister. Of course he is the Hen, Fer
nando Wood. Mr.. Speaker p he eiacu-
lates. The members huddIe around him
to hear his maiden speech. The murmur
Of conversation ceases in the lobby. Gree
ly seIze5 the occasion to surge down the
hall In this direction, and escape from an
involuntary levee which he had been obliS-
ed to hold all day. The galleries lean for
ward to listen. The reporters give their
pencils an extra clutch. The Soesker
pounds on his desk for order. And the
universal curiosity is silenced if not salts.
fed, when the Hon. Fernando interlocks
his long fingers msjestically across his sb.
domen, bows sOlemnly, and says in pro-
found and mysterious manner, &" 1 second
the gentleman's motion" Then Sir Oracle
sits down.
At his left is "Brother Ben," looking
wise, but quiet. He is reputsd not to be a
very independent thinker. Indeed, have
heard it limited that he would advance to
the Speakers desk and stand upon his |
head at the side of it if F. W. would re- |
quest it. He is lucky fellow though
very. He always turns up the Jack of |
trumps. Always throws double skies. |
The mystical numerals, "4-11-44" never |
fail to bring him prize. He is SO lucky |
that If ne were running for Congress, and |
II he we're appointed to do all the counting
Of the votes, fancy he would be elected /
every time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30
The New Ironelad dictator.

The New York Herald gives the follow
ing description of the new monster iron
clad:
The keel Of the Dictator was laid one
year ago last September. She is three
hundred and twenty feet long, fifty-two
feet breadth Of beam, tEeafy.two feet
depth Of hold. The armor of the vessel Is
composed as follows: Six one-inch plates
outside, backed by four and one half inch
wrought iron bars running lengthwise
along the vessel, making ten and one-half
inches Of solid iron plating, which is
backed again by four feet of solid oak.
The turret is built in three courses. the
outside course composed Of seven one-inch
plates, inside course by four one inch
plates, and middle course by segment bars
five inches in thickness. This arrange-
ment Of the turret srmor dispenses with
through bolts. The turret viii carry two
Of Ericsson's new guns. These are thir-
teen-inch bore and forged, carrying a
three hundred and four pound shot. The
charge Of powder will be one hundred
pounds, which will make these weapons the
most powerfully destructive ones ever
known. Six boilers are placed in the YES
SCI, making the engines five thousand
horse power. The motive horse power is
then furnished by two engines, claimed 10
give the vessel speed Of eighteen knots
an hour. Besides the motive engines
there are ten others, and for working tur-
ret, ventilation, SO.
The vessels ram extends fifteen feet
over the hull, composed Of solid iron and
wood, built in the strongest manner and
sharp as chisel at the end. 1t will now
be about three months before the Dictator
ls ready for service. Commodore John
Rogers will command. The vessel in her
entire proportions is q perfect suceess
fully coming Up to the expectations Of her
constructors, and, with ten and a half inch
iron armcr, and her powerful armament
viii prove her right las Captain Ericsson
yesterday remarked) to the name She
besrs-the Dictator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30


~, M De pbialnaS at any Of TIE Ohicss OF the Frfs
1nl-lIsay. and ali Ticket Offices Of Conueciin- Ii1.
49, " also, at the Central Ticket (fics
eHusl me medceA house, Cleveland Ohio.
ASH i9T ~ Ilekets via the Atlantic and Great
western and Erie RnIlITnys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30

SITUATIONS ReVersed---A COIored Soldier
Guarding his Former Master.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercisl, with the Army Of the Cumber
land, nsrrates the following incident:
a certain wealthy q planter, who used
TO govern precinct /. Alsbams, in a re-
cent skirmish wss taken prisoner. and Al
late hour brought into camp. where !
| guard was placed over him. The aristo.
cratic rebel, suppOsing everything was all
right-that he was secure enough any vay
as prisoner Of war-as a committee Of
the whole, resolved himself into Hsleep's
dead slumber." Awakening about mid
night to find the moon shining full into his
face, he ohGnced 20 "inspeot his guard. .
when, borrorr Of horrors, thst soldier was
negro And, worse than all, he rscop-
niEed In thst towering form, SLOWLY and
steadily walking g beat, on of his o,on
slGUesi
human nature could not stand that; the
prisoner was enraged, furious. and swore
be would not. Addressing the guard.
through clenched teeth, foaming at the
mouth, be yelled out:
"Sambol"
Well, massa"
Send for the Colonel to come here i'm
mediately. My own slave can never stand
guard over me; it's a d-d outrage; no
gentleman would submit to it,"
laughing in his sleeve, the dark faced
soldier promptly called out, corp'I de
guard"
That dignitary appeared, and presently
the Colonel followed.
After listening 20 the Southerners i'm
PassiOned hsrangue, which was full of in
veotives, the Colonel turned to the negro
with,
"SamW
"Yes, Colonel"
You know this gentlemen, do your"
"Ob course; he's Masss B. and
has big plantation in Alabam'.D
"Well, Sam, just take care of him TO-
night and the officer walked away.
As the sentinel again paced his best. the
gentleman from Alabama sppesled to him |
in an argument.
Listen, Sambo P'
You hush, dsr; Ise done gone talkin'
10 You now. Hush, REBEL" was the ne
gro semphatic command bringing down his
nusket TO a charge bsyonet position, by
way Of enforcing silence.
The nabOb was now a slaye-bis onee
7alued negro the master; and think you,
Is he sank back upOns blanket, in horror
md shame that night, that he believed hu-
nan bondage was divine institution, or
Iained of God
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30

A FRIEHD II HEzD-TRF II, r
d. eWpot'G IHEALLIBLE L1HIEEETi Is Bres=lF- :
fGon The rsotpe o. d. EtOShsn Sweet OF OozRsc.ss
ths ErsSt bone Hsttsr snd hss bssn sod IN his prs
ios for the last twenty yssr With tbs most Assonis
NJ EEcoelz. A. N external rsEaody Il T. E1thoul I
Eyals and VII alsFise pain more sHselsiy Than All
osner PREPARATION scr 81 isasulIs5io and EsrVCu;
sorsSi NoundEl cprafns, Bruises, &c, fts soothhF
hsatnE and powerful sireozthsRiug Prupsnz tiss e
oite the Just wonder and E.tCu OF gII y ho
efer given 3 trial UFFr fJur Eund-eG Csrtidoai,f
q remarEnbo clTe5 peliCZrl5d y Is lthiu The lsf
A7autn fanEaiar.r Ea~Tn-ftsso5-Fs-- No.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30
RAILROADS,
A TLANTIO & GREAT WEsPN
n RAILWAY.
NEW BROAD GUAGE
Passenger, Freight, HAIL, Express
And Telegraph ROute.

SSoa9necting at Salamanca New York. with the Erls
Rev York TO Akron or Cleveland - --SA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30

Wellington said in the Peninsula, that
the British merchants would starYe the
whole British army fer gold. That breed
of knaves is not extinct We have men in
this country who hold ND their hands
among honorable gentlemen, and wonld
wax virtuously indignant nj any asper-
sion Of their integrity, who are secretly
furnishing blockade runners with supplies
and even sharing with them the enormous
gains Of their infamous, blood-stsined
traffic. We have just seen g statement
from what we know 10 be reliable author
ity, that an individual who made his way
South on important private business and
has lately returned, met in the streets of
Richmond parties whom he saw bu7ipR
goods in January in New York; that he
was offered by an acquaintance an inter-
estln venture for $1,000 that promised
prodigious profit, and he encountered the
same person iu this city recently with
sterling bills TO the amount Of S25 600.
Some debtors Of his rendered him paw
ment IN tobacco, TO be delivered within
our Lines. He further stated that goods
are constantly running the blockade, and
the profit on them is fabulous. Shipped
from Northern ports to Nassau, the sellers
and shippers act as if ignoTent of their |
hnal destination, The information nav |
not be entirely correct, but We have no |
doubt their is terrible truth in it. We call
upon the Government to redoHble its Wig
lance. Better thousands should be suent |
N bringing these kusves to punishment,
han millions in avsrting the mischief
heir internal greed is intensifying. As
10 language is too severe, 60 no, retribu-
ion can be too terrible for men who would
'Oin the blood Of our soldiers into gold,
md riot IN the wealth purchased by the
'gonIes or bereaved thousands, and the
,rotrsotlon of a struggle that convulses
he nation Washington Chronicle,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30

JEFE's PLANTATION TURNED INTO CONTRA
BAND CAEP,

JEFF 8 PLANTATION TURNED INTO A CONTRA
BAND CAEP.
The loss of his slaves is not all. The
commissioners in charge Of the contra
bands On the Mississippi have taken pos-
session Of the DaViseF plantations, and are
about establishing q eontrsbsRd camp.
The abandoned and runaway negroes are
to be gathered there previous to distribu-
tion, and the plantations are to be cultiya-
ted by their labor. The river here forms
q great bend, enclosing both the planta-
lions on peninsula whose neck is less
than half mile across. Fortifcations
will be thrown up across this neck, and
the place will be securely garrisoned by
negro troops. GGerillas will net find il to
their interest to pay visit, especially as
It IS the design to establish there station
for gunboat te cover our troops in case
Of an emergency. The whole property on
the peninsula will be confscated unless
some sstute lawyer can be found who will
prove to the satisfaction Of q court of
claims that JEFF. Davis is not disloyaI. The
rate OF these estates is good Instance of
the results Of the war. Three years age
they were secure, and had there been no |
political or other great qusrrels there was
70 re 'son to suppose they would ever be in
jeopardy. Now their chief owner is at the /
mead Of pseudo government, fast crumb-
ing to pieces. His possessions have fallen
to the government which he rebelled, and
are made the site Of colony of freedmen
Of the very Iace he was SO anxious to
Sasten more securely. Instead Of perpetu-
ating slavery he has caused a blow to be
ieslt that will shake it to its foundations.
I it does not blot il out completely.
though unwilling to acknowledge it, the
'ebel President has doubtless long ego
een the eTrrr Of his course, and if so per
nltted would bow his head in humble re-
,RDfauca
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30

Passenger Trsins s.np q AIesfvtus thy-., -.t.,,..
si'iHs passengers ample time 10 dine al the
McBegrV HOuse.,3
me Best Hallway Hotel in The Count-r-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30
CA@ 3iaoi5hsptis, ahh M 4 COLUMBUS S],j 4
g $

go - - - S
1884 WINTER ARRANGE6ITsFi. rss,,
On and sitter siond,y. Esv,,,b.- ,s,.. -
oePtedy: . i'uo"si NenndayH eK-
lst tTraIn-zI4O A. .lL-CINCINYA ExPRrss
SSitOyPiAs - eraitOn, Wellington Now IoTSr1
shslby, grestihe, Gallon, tiilesd C's,5i,sti
f fHSniey, delaware, Lewis Center and Worfbinas p
in. t-s1 - ,= n osastline AZ lO.i0 a. m, OoIun1
2: n, 81 Louis l945 a. m Inda1a5oiis s.as :
aSo i S1iro AZ, ~ 2 u Eert wayne 1.i5 D m, Uhi:
"a TTsin-ss;I0 No TIOE.-
Steks ~ :. All stations, and arrives IN ColunsbuI
u rt--o.soV - ~ = n Iirsc1unati go a. m.
80 Train z;lO p. m.-NIGEf ~ PRrss-ston.
IN 5lIs si5ea ~ i55reay 9raiions Wellington, New Lo1-
ton End DelawaTs; srriTins Al M i5 q
n columbus loo a. m, DayfoS as a y, :
oi,Is ss ~ ~ a. M Indianapolis go .. m So
H. sha OhioAgo via Orostiine lO.4O a n.
trains leave Columbus a. ssoand IONA m ann n,
''' a' Oi7'si=ne5 > y a. m, 2:t0 and 200 p N.
oONHEOTIoSs.
sheibs-sAndusky, Mansfield SNeV.-r R.,Iro,d ,,,
v5Iis 1Ite.e' tae NJ vernon, Newark, zaass-
of9A,ifne-Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 4 Chicago Raj.
TSs 80 Io1 Ofesds UIFer Sandusky, Deipbos, 4
llas Eoft dsyne, LapOrte, ChfcSEo, 8o
NJ, NJ ana "a East or Hnnsasld Wooster, MAJ.
sraston and Bellsi0ntine Bsilrond Lima Cor M,-,o,
5eloiontaine, Sidney, Uuion, Muucie. in
iS eiiSSha9oils2 IeTre uauts, Vinceuues Evan5-
ylt ttLe-Tlth SpEln sheld branch Tor sDringneId
OoiUsnbus-6ittie Miami 4 COlumbrs, And Kent,
Ins IhnsllToad, Ior Aenia, Dayton, fndianspoiiS,
1eire daute, st. Louis, Morrow IoysiS1d
snd Oinetnnati, and with the Ohio 4 M
Ils3lppl kaiiroadS Cinclnnatifor LouisTiIisl
~ Ssbs,iile ~ me Ce.To, 81. Louis, aRd al points
SSehtEal Ohio Railroad for Newark Zaprs-
Til TTlisl n6o9llus 60; Columbus, Piqus A
- 1n9i5na haiiToad for Piqua, Urbans. Sc
- Eor Tickets 70 all points and inforlsfio1 an.
Oneos If7 SuPerioF-st ''-- - eHA'n AioAes
GsTela1d, Nov. Is, Isss. slssrinIs55ss,n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30

There Is a lively contest going On
among some geogrspers in England as 70
whether lake can have two river out.
lets. If We are not mistaken, Lake
Nipissing in Canada, has two-one. tbe
French river, emptying into the GeOrgisO
bay, and the other enptying directly op.
posite into the Ottawa. Lake st. John.
in New Brunswick, is another example.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30

Here Is another ''swfulT poem Nhiohil
entitled aRudOlph the RObber, or the Red
eyed Roysterer:"
Mnsing near limestone quarry,
Mcaceous lava by my side
Wrapt in melsncholly-sorry,
watched the traI aIe5oidal tide.
The cactus singing in the skies,
In stereoscopic euphony;
The harsh oYariun's glittering cries
Meier reused my deep eaeophony.
At length woke II accents wild,
And gazed lntO the glimmering sheen;
Upsta ted, wondering how beguiled
Had sulPhuretted eynics been.
For right before me stood form
Arrayed in catsplastc guise,
And in his hand. from murder warm,
syncope ofhughest size!
"Umbrageous yOuthl" hosrsely cried,
What pericardium brought thee here1
thou diatribe Of perchloride,
Prepare 70 meet thy lager bier 20
The beetling cliffs incumbent reared
Behind the ROysterers paradox,
And soon his concrete head appeared
lnhnitesimsl on the rocks
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30
NEW &E1PEBITiOUs FREIGHT LINE.
ALL RAIL

-, 70 transaiproent Of Freight bctEeep Es,z Vo,r
~ SAhfen Or Cleveland MsTehants IN ne We
is eWesl viii hud II % their adVantasls 10 ~
y elt s9oqs 10 be forwarded via the Erie ard ~
tro,,bs sed . crest Western Railways, thus ssvinE
iI'les oil FreIShi as Lew as By Any Othsr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30
JEFF. DAVIS pLASrATIor.

Just below Vicksburg is the plantation
OF Jef. Davis, by the side Of that Of his
brother Joe. Davis. Before the war these
we're among the finest of the plantations
on the river, but they have met the fate
allotted to other secession property. When
Farraguts feet come up the river, on the
occasion OF the FIRST siege of Ficksburg, a
landing was made atthis point. The sail
ors from the feet were allowed on shore
and desPoiled the plsntstians Of most of
their beauty. Every thing of value was
either carried away or destroyed, and the
plantations presented the appearance of
having suffered deluge and tornado at
the same time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30
J . a N G. JENNINGS,
Real Estate & Insurance Agent,
ATWATER BUILDING,

Policies Written in the
SJa ThsTter Oak Fire Ins. Co. ] uou,s,-s
North American Fire Ins TO. hartIoFo' GIoFo'
Merchants Fire Ins. Comply. Conn
Glty Fire lns. Co., New Haven, Conn.
Hampden Fire Ins. Co., c
Msssasoit springfd, Mass.
Charter Oak Life Ins. Co., Hartford, Ct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30
MORNING LEADER.
WEDNESDAY nl0RNING DKo. SO. Isss

For Special and TELEGRAPH NsWs--see
Eirist Page. For Local and COmmerciaI
News--seo Fourth Page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30

CLEVELAND / ERIE BIB.
- IL E5szzaEzh



1893 l. WlATER ARRANGEMEET. lssa-s
U sn9 a.ter Monday, November 18th. lssz p,..,,
eo1 ALaiis hl run as follows, (sundaVs eenfsfS.
o-xo LEAVE CLEVELAND.
Si0O =. m.-OAI EXPRESS IRA TN-ato,,.s..
CI,Tss, l,1usnDy, ~ falnesyille Geneva, As6tah1ia-
.e-ut alio s1ifard onIy, and arrive n Frfs -
LIS p m Dunkirh s.45 D m R1,fisIo -, - =
oiA0 = Sm.-UsNOINHATl TX PB ESs-S.o -. y -. ~,
, 1,slnesFllle, , Ashtabula and Girard oniy and 49,
tsios a ~ ~ 20 p m, Dunkirk s:I7 ,. a. But
3s55 Z. m-'-3AIL ANB AOOOnMoDarYo,v-
sstc9pPing a. all stations and arriVSs a FSis ~
SilO p m.-EIGHT EXPRESS TRATE-s,,,-,-.-
a. a. F FFslns.Ville, Ashtabala And Girard onl7 ls16
n Pfl1 =, Stls ~ - Y AZ q. n, Uankirf ga 4
LEAVE ERrE
sslO A. H.-hIGhT EXPEEs3y; TRA RATHJ--gto-.,-..
SlzAfui Aaht9buia Gnd PainesVflls oriT' ~ -
80 flFes q Cleveland ct 100 A ~ - - -
~ A. 4.--MAIL AND AUOOM NOTATION TRagrr
AZ " ,g ,ng Is al stations and arrives 81 OeTs
20 4 H.-TOLEDO EXPREsS -stoppipg AZ slf,,.-
Ions except nWauyille, saybroof. fIsie11ilIs-
i1ayl iT1gtLyl = aentor and Wioklths, and Arrives AZ
80 n--DA1 EXPRESS TRAIlI-Stopuf,g A al.
Ls5g' Nonneeuti Ashtsbula and Psi5s1vtIie
only' ana arrives In Cleveland at 6.25 ,. n
- ssooad OlaEs Oazs are run on An throush
Al he trains going westward connect a. fusv.i,,a
al 'T.s TI lof Toledo, Ohiesgo, OolRmbus Cfncins
lall, AhqIanaplsi st. Louis So: and an tiro,--L
i-S ~ sS.le ward oonnect at DunkirT with AZ
talls O nc n =. Railroad aud Al Rri.i1 -i1S
iao5e o. the New York Central and Bus.io a ~ ~
lGtk yltI kaliTpadz fns Nsas EhAIhSny 155-fss
Pbisds5bt ~ ~, az anq 3 Arie with trains On -
5tL Ds{ y press East and West oonnectn At f-a-S
- ~ LEalns On Erie and Pittsbsrgb R"ii-ss1 -
l''n 1'liie' AeadViile, Jamestown, 50. -
Cleveland, November l5th' IssS = 'sHAAs SUR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30
CITY PROPERTY FOR saTE

FIRST RATE CPPoRTUsITT FOB IxvIsrnENr.
" vacant Loss, some on Canal and River ard near q,
% es5 part Of tbs Ci.y, be bought at bar
EUOLlO ST-Brick House, two stories, basement
a. ~ is.i-' Haier gus, bath room, marble man
Honss and Lot, 5Ox9g S27JO "l- 9'Oi'
hLNs ii = Ms IA lar zg ana bsndso,,. E4,,z, s44s
- boom, l5x24 feet, and arg5 I0t - wing
ST. Ola AlR-ST-HeW Brick II I1se with r,o,,.-- a.,
qToyements. q 900 ~
h1N5M a nt-S Near Fris-Sf oood Isrza r,.,.
w House aud = acre Of land s4sS -''so NO''4se
Lot. SEQ. - ~ Ai4o' -AoN'e eru
fhC srEyi-s H-Two Story Brick House, water and
y,5 ~ 5d 5SLiesr Perry, two ItOry House and Lot
1N IsTGood Brick House, two stories and
~ DIs I-seav Perry, Vacant Lot. 1oOy7,o fsst
5a ~ -sE-Near Clinton Bark, Vacant Lot, cox
First Glass Business Property,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30
HaRsn's MAGNOLIA Ralnn

This Il the most delightful and extraordinary n,
ever discovered. It changes the sun-burnt fao,
hands 70 q pearly satin texture Of ravishfns beau
q, imparting the marble purity OF youth, AID IL,
nEsTIEsUE appearance 50 inviting in the city belle
fashion 1t removes tan, reokles pinples and rough
ness from the skin, leaving the complexion frssh
transparent and smooth. II contains no material IN
turtous to the skin. PGtronized By Actresses ar
- Bold EToryWhera.
DEMAB s. BARNES 4 90.
General AcsntH,
-LniEl-hss 12 Broadway NaW ynTk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30

AHE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
n - ~ 6skmAE 4 and ;, are protected by Rov-
q Letters Patent o. England and seonrsS ~ ~
7 Isas q ne nooie DO Phsrmaoio de Psris rf5 r.
imperial college Of Medicine, Visuns '-i-
10. One t1 inTaluable for Fxhsussion g,.--,.t,
rnosa and all physical dizabilities --Ot
no. Two completely eTadioatss all traoa. ~ tno..
diseases that have heretofore been treated v ts
sots NJ ena peTnlcl0u5 use OF copsvia and oubebs
Of mercury, thereby insurinR % fbs .T,l1 ~ -. -
IsIe aspersing all impurities, and roofing onf ~
49,, n ffaAAs Eos and are preparsticns n the
Oe Sltleq ln the wa5too1t 20 kst Sold Ia TN 49,.
1I ulFlqsa into separate doses, As admin ~
Ietpaut bsllenandi h0uz, Ricold, 80 Prjcs "a sao,
OS oesee ior -, which 90; and IN s27 essa-
WaeEeDY there Is saving OF s9 10 bs baI vybrisi
asE York. Nv ~ DiesoAef-St-s
IN IN nsaletsZ on reosivng remittance Dr. Berrov
securely packed and addressed recsr5,, ' - otIei
stIGetion8 Of the writer ~ eAs Il
.e.-.,nli ~ 9 y TTshgE. Aga,s ~ rr...-,..,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30
LYONS KATHAIRoN.

kathairon Is from the Greek word 'rK sthro, o,
hAihairo Eigniiy1Ls TO cleaCse, rguEinate and re-
Tore Hhia article Is Whist its name sguines. For
preserving. restoring snd beautiying the hulaaL
BAR Il e the most remarkable preparation in Tho
world II is again oEnsd and Put up by tie Original
proprleter and Is now made with the sane care,
bottles Per Gnnum
Il is most delightful Hair Dressing
lteradicstes scurT and dandrufi.
a. Keeps the head cool and clean.
lt cakes the hair rich, soft aud eiosgF
Il restores hair upon bald heads
IL prevents the hair from falling OF and turp.
ing R1sy.
Any ls1y Or gent emAn Hho values beautiful hss5
OF hair should use l. y0n's KathairOn. It j. know
ana used throughout IA civilized world Ss,d by y
respectable dealers.
DEMAs 5. Ba aREs 3 90, Props,
nHl-hHeoW New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30


HOUHES AND LOTS F0R sAhE.
House aud Lot, corner Euclid and Hudson Sis. Lot
?, lli1zOL a very desirable location Terms cav
D.llA Aousc and Lot, corcer OF BrOwneIl and Mi.
s9n-sts; LIT o. feet front, running 10 Tho Lake
. t-1 De had At bargain.
HOIss llq iOt No. 37S kinsmsn Street lot llgxssa
Lo9se mas all iho modern i'm 3rogeuents of M
ead COD "stor aud Gss throughOpt, fur7,aes-
marble nantes, &c. 44 -''e'
Brick DWELLINGS, Nos ia and m r1-Ts5 49,.
LOIS running through to Huron Arrest Vs1y
- desirable property. 'o''
House and Lot, corner Parkman and Broup,lI-stz q.
SoeaPisd also a. shoe EhoP Lot 25xIOO feet
Building, Mschlnery, &c, for The manufacture Of
Ic1ss wa8h-boardH, &C corner OF Wesr hiysr
49,, thl MAln-Sts. good paving business
~ feet on Euclid-St Terms easy
hgIss and Lot, NO. 100 0hfO-St 81 sgo
Hflch iiouho and LOT, No lg2 Laks-St near N the
u residenes Of L. NJ Hubby, E-q Nv
ry-St. ~ Ai'@A Aet-
Cottage, No 12I Lake.si. Lot 2gxiOo feet.
~ use and Let, 10. Z2T Scovfi E. aysDus
10 ieet on Summit St, ext nding 20 tha Lake mr.
ner Seneca-St @Ao' 0oE-
Five acres on Wilson Avenue, with consiaersbIeim.
House and Lot, No: AZ Kiasman-st. A Iargs and
% dtslratle lot and good houss - '@4 50 anu
Lot on Michigan street ztxls5 a.. a. 40 e. - .
IT. tiss =. @ Daiatce t III one, two and three years.
A,5,,ssLyIy frame mouse on Lake strgar opnosfts
= Oilnt9n Park Lot 66xl53 feet priIss ~ ~ -
-afzs horse on st. CLAIR street. bet 45TIs8 feat
city property. ~ e'l'''s7 tVt