davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

From the Richmond Wing, December 2I-
Member Of COngress-How do you sup.
ply yourselves with fuel?
Clerk-Go without it, for the most part.
Memberof COngress-What, in this cold
weather?
Clerk-Yes, we and cur families, suffer
equally from hunger and cold.
EditOr-Wby dontyou take your family
to o hotel or boarding house?
Clerk-Becsuse the boarding houses are
broken up, or charge from So 10 $40 day.
Member Of Congress-HoW then do you
live?
Clerk-A gentleman, with family,
rents one or two furnished rooms at $50 to
500 per month, and, if he does not live on
bread, hires cook at from SO to $50
per months laundress at S4 to IS per
dozen, while the doctors bills depend upon
the number that have perished from cold,
hunger, insufficient clothing and other
causes. That is the usual mode Of living
among the clerks, if living it can be called.
Do you mean to do anything for them this
session.
Member Of Congress-Doubtful. The
So iiers would complain if we did.
Clerk But Government feeds and
clothes the soldiers aud pays them some
thing beside. Il does neither for the en-
ployees in the civil departments, and yet
it could not continue its operations with
out them. They set The wheels of Govern
ment In motion and keep them perpetuslly
moving.
Member Of COngress-Perhaps we may
give YOU rations.
Clerk-I understand the Secretary Of
War and the COmmissary General say they
cannot be furnished.
Member Of Congress-Well, we must do
something for you; raise your salaries
say 25 per cent.
Clerk-Whst q gratuity Enough to
purchase, once q month, decent break
fast. We're you 10 double our present pay
you would only give us a fifth OF what the
Government promised US.
Member OF COngress-But that would be
So, ,OO0l
Clerk-In Confederate currency, worth
say S250-a mighty income, but the least
that you give till the currency is restored
to tie specie standard and as most of US
have run in debt the allowance should
lock back and commence desperation from
the first of July last.
Member Of COngress-I confess it would
be q measure of justice, and mesger justice
st that; but what would our constituents
say What would BunOombs think Of it 2
Clerk-Never mind what your constitu-
ents would say. Do what is right and
what Is absolutely necessary if you would
not have the departments Of your Govern
ment disbsnded. The people Of this coun'
try are TOO just and too high-minded to
| Vish any elass of their public servants to
work for them WITHOUT being properly com.
pensated for their services.
Member Of Congress-I believe Il, sir;
believe it. Well, We will do the best for
you that We can. You may rest assured
we will
Clerk-We hope and trust you will IN
derstand that we are now reduced nearly
to 8 state Of starvation; that your curren-
sy is SO deprecated that it is impossible
with the small amount there is dolsd oui
to us, to procure the necessaries Of life
Whatever you do for us, we pray you would
do It quickly. Frame your bill and pRsi
it, if you please, with the least possible
delay, recollecliDg the old ms1im-bis dat
qli eito lat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
The LOCAL on Trade.

The Oil City Register in Its weekly Oil
Circular says:
"The suspension in navigation has af-
feoted transactions, which have been very
limited during the present week, and the
proposed excise tax upon crude, has unset
tied the views Of both buyers and sellers.
Holders are asking 81 per barrel at the
wells, while buyers do not seem disposed
to give over $3.50; not liking to hold the
oil here. A good stage Of navigation
would doubly improve prices. In the 3D.
seuce Of material transactions, we give
the nominal quota ion at $3,60@4, 90 per
barrel st the wells, and S4,5O@6.0O per
barrel at this point in bulk, and s., 500
500, barrels included. There ere twenty
INCHES in the channel and falling fast
Prise Of barrels, S2,75@8,O0 for prime
second hand, and 1926 for new. The
market closes quiet and firm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
JOKES & EVAKs

10. s31. Arch.st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
rHT IIrF THAT Ia.

Thou, who so long hast pressed the couch ol
Oh WE welcome, welcome back to LIES free
bresIh-
To life's free breath and days sweet lie again.
From the chill shadows Of the gate Of death
For thou hadst reached the twilight bound be-
tween.
The world Of spirits and this gresser sphere;
Dimly by thee the things of earth .wcIo seen,
And family fell esrth's voices on thine ear
And nov, how gladly we behold, at last,
The Wonted smile returning to thy brow
The very winds low whisper, breathing past,
In the hghtleaYes, is music to thee now
Thou vert not weary of thy lot; the earth
Was ever good and pleasant in thy sight
Still eiunp thy loves about The household hearth
And sweet was every day returning light.
Then welcome back to all thou would'st not
To this grand march of seasons days and
hoursi
The beanty OF the streams, and stars and
flowers;
To eyes on which thine own delight to rest;
To voices which it is thy JOY TO hear;
To the kind tolls that over pleased the best
The willing tasks Of love, that made life dear.
Welcome to grasp OF friendly hands; to prayers
come,
Or softly breathed amid the tender cares
And loving inmates of thy quiet home.
Thou bring'st no tidings of the better land,
Even from its verge; the mysteries opened
there
Are what the faithful heart may understand
In its still depths, yet words may not declare.
And well deem, that, from the brighter side
0flife's dim border, some oerhowing rays,
from the inner glory, shall abide
Upon thy spirit through the coming days.
Twice vert thou given me once IN thy fair prime,
Fresh from the fields of YOUTH when first We
met,
And all the blossoms of that hopeful time,
Clustered and glowed where eeI thy steps were
set.
And now, in thy ripe autumn, once again
Given back to ferTent prayers and yesrnings
strong,
From the dreary realm Of sickness and Of pain,
Wheuwe had watched, and feared, and trem-
bled long.
Now may we keep thee from the bslmy air,
And radiant walks Of heaven little space,
Where He, who went before thee to prepare
For His meek followers. shall sssgn thy plsce.
CAsTELLAMARE, May, 1858. BRYANT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

HOOnand's German Bitters
WI GIVE Yoa
A GOOD APPETITE,
STRONG NERVES
HEALTHY NERVES,
STEADY NERVE
BRISK FEELINGS,
HEALTHY FEELINGS,
ENERGETIC FEELINGS,
AGOOD CONSTITUTION,
HEALTHY CONSTITUTION,
SOUND CONSTITUTION,
a STRONG CONSTITUTION.
WILL sAEE TIE
Weak stfOnS'
WILL MAXI THH
Delicate HeArty'
WILL sAKE THg
Thin Stout
WILL MAXI THH
Depressed Lively.
WILL HAsE Tsa
sslloW Complexion Clear.
WILL MAKE TIE
Dull Eye Clear and Bright.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
southern Printers in the FieId.

FROM tDe hcnulonu Euq ulTer5 Dec. 10
In nearly every paper we pick up we see
advertisements for printers and yet there
we're, before the war, more papers printed
in the State Of Georgia than are now pub
lished in the Confederate States. Thsres-
son of this is that at least seventy-five per
cent. Of the fraternity have been, and are
now, in the army. Many Of them COM
mand brigaaes, regiments and companies,
ard are upon different generals stats while
hundreds of them have met death upon the
field Of glory. We venture that there is
not an Office in the South that has not e
representative in the field, and many pa
pers were suspended at the commencement
Of the struggle, in order that the proprie-
tor, editor, printers, and all, might enlist.
They are generally men Of education and
always Of superior intelligence, and there
fore fully understand the principles we are
fighting for, and the hardships, disease
and death incident to the life Of a soldier.
1t is not to be presumed that they we're ao-
tuated by blind fsnstieism, or from love Of
change, or from any other cause than the
purest motives Of chiValry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29


Among the acts passed by the West Vir.
ginis Legislature at its recent session was
one for a system Of free schools.
A church in France was lately struck by
lightning, and when the attendant opened
the church in the morning he found all the
candles lighted and blazing away, as If
celebrating the grand mass.
It's said that the secesh women may be
known in the towns on the Mississippi by
the absence c. crinoline. They will not
wear the round-abouts, which they hold to
be Yankee fashion.
There is said to be SO much American
butter in England, that, ct the present
prices, it would be good speculation to
bring most Of il back for sale.
Professor Agsssiz, In q late lecture in
Springfield, Massachusetts,, said: "Boys
and girls, men and women, should be less
cloistered. They should be associated in
the school, on the farm and In the shop
Their influences should be pure and heart
fRl, and thus would the race attain more
perfect development. Society then viii
be put on higher foundation"
There is an old gentleman living in Bcl
ton, Connecticut who now has in the uni
ted States service, four cons -in-laW, seven
grandsons, thirteen nepheWs, and one
daughter las hospital nurse)-in all, TWEEN
ty.fve Of his family connections. A good
representation.
The various soup houses in Philsdelphis
are now making preparations for distrib-
uting soup to the poor during the winter
months.
The following singular announcement
appeared in the New York Herald" Six
bridesmaids and groomsmsn wanted, by
couple about to be married, who have but
2 few friends in the city, and wish to be
handsomely united. To respectable par
ties fair compensation will be given
Address. ETC."
When q photograph album, filed with
choice pictures Of American statesmen,
litersti and warriors, was presented to the
Emperor Of Brazil, by J. c. Fletcher, the
Emperor asked to be shown the picture Of
Professor Agsssiz. General Meade was
the second one called for, General Gilmore
the third, and Charles Sumner the fourth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 4
~ OIHUIHhAfI RAIIaEOAD,


1884. WIHTEB ARRANGEMENT. 1874.
On ana altar Monday, November Isih, Passa5Rsr
Ersns VII leave Cleveland - follows, tsundays az
lat tTraln-g.lOA A. M.-OIFOINHATI EXPREss
stopping ~ Graflon, wellington, Nav London,
shsiby, grestlines Gallon, silssds gA-iinEtoDs
ton arriving At UEsltli1e AZ 1910 .. n, Oolum-
bus l:2o p N Oayton 4il2 p. n, cincinnati ess6
n..CairO acc ?. N, Sort Wayne as ,. NJ, Ohi-
eazo via urestlns lo-90p n
I'd Trnln-2iIe p M-AOOOHM0DA11OH
stops a. All stations, aBd arrives In Columbus
at SO 2. n CinCipnaii s.l0 3. N
Sd Train -1;1O p. 1I.-Ei6Hr EXPRES5-Stcp-
dOns shelby, Crestlnes Gallon, Gllead, 0ardiEg
2 In.s OolumbuB 10 a. m, Dayton AS q ~
Cincinnati 100 a. m: Indianapolis 20 q N ,st.
Louis - p n CalIo s;oga; ms - Wayns4 ~
o m End Chicago via Orsstline 100 .. n
Trains leave Columbus at SO and iO90a n, JPN.
ArTiEs At tOisVeianas Il. m, GI0 sads:ooP. N.
CORRECTIONS.
shsIbT-ssndusky, Mansfield 3 Newark Railroad, Ior
4sa,nsnelds Mt. Vernon hsEarks hAass-
OssS.lins-Piftsburzh Fort Wayus 4 Ohicaeo Raj.
road Forest Upper sandusky, Dolphos, " =.
ma Fort Waynes Laportes Chiclgos -.
vest and Eastior Aansholds Wooster aaE-
Grafton and BeisioatIns RaIlroad Line, for Marion,
disnsP0lis, TerTe nsats, Vincsanss, EelnS-
Ville5 LouisTilles Cairo, 81. LOuis, 20.
DolsA Afo-hlLn SpLllgneiQ brAlcn Ior btrll4 4lelQs
Oolumbug-Little Miami 4 Columbus, and xsnia
Railroad, for 1enia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Terre Hauts, Sc. Louis, MORROW, LOFelAnd,
and Cinciunati, and With the Ohio Ms
nsstppt Railroedg Olncinnstifor Loui5Flllsl
Eyansyills, Cairo, St. Louis, sRd al points
on the Ohio river.
Golunbus-OentEalOh Ohio RAIlrosdfor Newark; zAnes-
Vile, Wheeling, &c; Columbus, Piqua =
Indiana Railroad for Pfqus, Urbana, 20.
~ Tor Ticksts 10 AL points and Information sp-
ply ct the Passenger station, and at Union Ticket
Once, ll7 superiOr-st
E.A FLIET,
Cleveland, Nov IS. lssG Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
IcoaEUEIcAIED.l
PULM0EsRI CONSUMPTION 4 CURABLE DISEASE
A Card-To Consumptives.

ms undsuignsd having been restored to health
4 few weeks, by very simple remedy, after havinI
suffered several year, with severe lung affection
and that dread DISEASE Oonsumptioa--is anxious tc
make known to his fsIIoW-sunerers the means Of
eurs.
10 all who desire #, he viii end q COPY ofthe pre-
scripton used (frse Of charged with the direction
for preparing aud using the ssme, which they VIII
find g Sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Breneh
lis, &C. The only object ofths advertiser In sendin
the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted and spreaS
Information which he oonoeves to be invaluable and
he hopes every sufferer n try this remedy, IS It win
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Perties wishing the prescrption viii Please address
RsT. EDWARD A. WILSON, WilliAnsburgh.
Kings county, n. Y.
BEFbO above Remedy may be obtained IN CleYe
hand Of q. g. EoEESzIE, Druggist, No. l26 Superior
ST. Gall for pamphlet, free Of charge. octi-lsld4v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

Dan be obtained st any Of the Onicss Of the Kris
Galway and all Ticket O1css Of C0nnsctinF Llnss
West or SOuthwesti also, at the Central fckst Once
under the Wedcel Houso, Cleveland 0afo.
Ask for Tickets via the Atlantic and Great
Western and Erie Railways
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

The Portland Argus ssys that "an in
FAINT child was placed in band box by an
iuhumsn mother, and left on the door step
Of one of our citizens on Saturday even
ing. A boy, in1iferently honest" pass
ing by concluded he would "oonfscste
said bsnd-box. He seized it and conveyed
it home, but great was the horror when he
discovered It's contents. The "Waif" ia
alive and kicking, and has been conveyed
10 the Aims House."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
LYONS KATHAIRoN.

Eathairesn fs from the Greek word 'tKsthro, OF
katharo, aigniiying 70 cleaLse, rsiuvinRts and re-
utore This arliCls Is what It's name signifies. Fol
Freserving, restoring and Identifying the human
hair il is the most remarkable preparation In tht
world II Is again OHnsd and put up BY the original
proprietor and is made with the same care skill
and attsntion which gave IL sale Of over one miito
bottles Per annum.
It is most delightful Hair Dressing.
II eFsdicafss scurf and dandrun.
a. keeps the head cool and cieau.
II makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
II RESTORES hair upon bald heRds-
Il plsycnfs the hair from falling on and turn
ing grey.
Any lacy or gent euhn who values beautiful head
Ct hair should use Lyons kathAiron, 1t IS known
and used throughout ia civilized world. Seld By al
respectable dealers.
DEMAs S. Bs sEEs OO.t Props,
ulTi-R25soR New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
n1ormon Thealsr--BrIshau Youns's Fam


A recent Salt Lake City letter speaks of
the new theater erected by the Mormons
as one Of the finest in the Union, and adds:
The stage is eighty feet deep, the drop
curtain is thirty-three wide. The scenery
has been gotten up regardless Of expense,
and is as fne IS can be found on the CON
tinent. The building has accommodations
for twenty-five hundred people. This num-
Der can be seated comfortably. Two per
formanees are given week, to crowded
houses. S. NJ. Irwin and wife, both well
known in Milwaukee, are the stars Of the
season. They are universal fs7orites
among the Mormons and Gentiies Last
night I counted IL Brigham Young's fam
lily box ninety-thrse women and children,
and the box was not near full He occu-
pied an elegant private box with his two
fa7orite wives.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
Tls Cbisf Attributes Of Manhood arl

REMadams Portsr's Curative Bslsam can be OBJ
tanned at Benton Bros, and Strong 4 Armstronss,
SEhalasslo Arants. OAKLAND, Ohio. deoae. % Iw-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

FHIEED N HEHD-EEI IT. q
d, EWsst's 'sIEEALEIBLE LIEIH EHT 4 TEsRarf. :.
Iron the rsoips OF Dr. stsILon eNost of OonssotioA
ths Fsst bons Estssr and has been uEsd in bis prsi
Ios for ths last twenty year with the most Estonh
n uooe1I AZ - oTtsTnEl reEnOdY it u without j
FVIi, and will alleviete pain more lEeec1y than =
othor pr6pAretlon Eor Al h1eunatlc ana sSItStss
Di1oTtsr ft q truly infaldbls and curative !tt
EoreI, Wounds, Spraine, BRUISES, TO-, i1 soothil
ksaing and powerful strens sthsntng PTopenstise e
~ fhe pSt wonder and astolishnent Of all "hOhe
STur EiYen 4 trial Over four hpnd3ed osFliAce.'
y rsmnrEsbs oaTes Performed 1y u Nithln the IS
e.--.s- - fusvllznE danInaitsaurf .tgls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
NEW&KIPEDITIOVs FREEGHT LINE.

''G9CBenTF HOuse,3
The Best Hallway Hotel In the Country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
IL -TkIESEmAB ], ? and ;, are protected by Roy.
al LISTERS Patent OF England, and secured by tn
scala Of the Ncole de Pharmacie dc Paris and thi
Imperial College OF Medicine, Vienna.
No. One 70 Invaluable for Exhaustion, spormAtor
rh0sa ard ail Bhysioal disabflitis8
No. Two completely eradicates all traces OF thogs
diseases that have heretofore bssn treated bF the nau
seous and pernicious use Oioopavia and crbebs
Aos Three has entirely Huppantsd the lnjurfOuI use
OF mercury, thereby insurinE 70 the sufferer Epedy
relief, dispaEsng al Impurities and roofing out tht
TRIEaEsAR, Nos. l. and B are preparations in tns
torm Of Lczengess devoid OF taste and SMELL and car
be carried In thS Waisooat pocket Sold IN tin cases
and divided into separate doses administered by
Yelpau, Ealemand, BOuI, Ric5ld SC. Frico ss each;
Or cases for %, which 90; and IN sZ7 cases
whereby there Il q saving Of ee. To BE- bad Whcls
HeW York.
ImmsdlntslY on receiving remittance Dr. Barrow
EltcrEard the 1Ttesemar 70 any part OF the world,
securely packed, and addressed according 70 KhS n
gtIuctiDns OF the writer.
9sE-5old bY q W. nLARR- A gent for fnesSIsnd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

[From Rs7.J. -sStOn Brown. D. D., Editor Of the
EnoyeIopsdia . Religious KnoEIodEs.l
Although not dtEposed to favor or recommend PAT
snt Medicines ia general through dis.rdHt Of theh
Ingredients snd elects yet know Of no Sufficient
Iaasons Why man may NJ testify to the benen1 ne
believes himself 70 have csceiSod nom any simple
preparRtien in the hape - may thus contribute 20
this benefit Of others.
do this the ulore readily in regard to Hoonand's
German Bitters, prepared by DR.. o. NJ. Jackson. Of
this city, because was preludiced against them for
manT years, under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. ! am indebted TO my
friend Robert Shoemaker, Eqs, for be removed this
prejudice b. proper tests and for encouragement TO
try than, when suffering from graat and long oontn'
ned debility. The usa Ct three bottles Of these Bit
tss at the beginning Of tine present ysAr, was fo.
lowed by evident relief and restoration TO degree Of
bodily and mental vgoT whiSh had not felt for SIX
months before, and had Of reganing
Therefore thazk God and my friend for directing me
70 tins use Of them. J. hEWIOh BHOhhs
Philadelphia, June 2, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
MORNING LEADER.
TUESDAY MORNING. DEC. %, 1858,

FOR Special and telegraph News--See
First Page. For Local and Commercial
NsvTs--see Fourth Page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
CLEVELAND 4 TOLEDO B. R.
WINTEB ARRANaEMIHT.

I5O9-l' "4H4AH AhhAHaAAAAIs IA,
On and after Monday, November 18th, Iss9 PauIau.
ger Trains will leave Cleveland e folioWI lS1ndsT1
eIcspted):
1;SO A M.-OHIOAGO PRES5-stoz, a Barpa
GfaftgDt Oberiin, hOrWalk, Mon nrosyillo, Belle
Euei Clyde, Fremont and Elmore, and arrives af
Tolsdoat l2ss0 P. Nj Detroit go ?. r.; and Chi
osgo At 1870 Pm.
2sO5 r. M.-WESF TERN HAIL-stops at al Sta
mons N suuthern Division, and arrives a. To-
ledo az 6:e5 P. n; Chicago $40 A. y.
4s3O p M.-hOkEhEhn mAflf-etops ct Al uta-
mons On Northern Divizions and arrives q san
dHsky At 7-tu ,. 4.
5s;@O 7. m.-NlGHT E1PRESS-6tops q Grafton,
horEaiki MonrosTille, Clyde, and fremont, and
arrives at Toledo o. Y. p. H; Detroit 500 A, n,
and Chicago at 10 30 a \.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
CONNECTIORR

Connections are made at MonroevilIe With ths san
ausEys Manaasld Newark R.R., at Clyde with thO
5andTsky, Dayton 3 Oineinnad Il, E., At Fremont
with Fremont Indiana b B., and af Tolsao WITH
the Michigan Southern 4 northern Indiana and 10.
lido wabash Railroads for Chicago, Dotroit Jaek.
son. Eort wayne Logau5port, LafayettO, Cairo, All
ton, st. Louis and al points West HorthVsIf s1d
Southwest.
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo and tks
west az 30 A. M.s-2B P. T., and SIS P. y. rrOn
Sandnsky 81 aS A. n l. d. RUOKER, SUIT.
Cleveland, November Is, lSSl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
ATTENTION.. SOLDIERS,
Ana the Friends Of Soldiers !

We call tho attention Of al having relations or
friends IN the army 70 the fact that "BoAnd's Gar
man Bitters" will cure nine-teutha Of the diseases
oanp iiie In the lists, published almost daily in
tbs newspapers, on the arrival Of the sick 1t will be
rom debtlith. Every case Of that kind can he read
tly cured BY Hollands German Bitters. We have no
Hesitation In saying that these Bitlers freely
used emonR our sOldiors hundreds Of lives might be
sayac that otherwise would be lost,
The propretors daily receiving thankful letters
ron sufferers in the army and hospitals, who have
been restored health BY th Of these Bitters,
ent 10 hem By their trieuds
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
HN G.. JENNINGS
Real Estate & Insurance Agent,
ATWATER BUILDING.

Policies Written In the
Charter Oak Fire ms. Co. Ufe.-,
North American Fire Ins Co. iiSL HnI~ .IoU'
Merchants Fire Ins. Comp'y.
City Fire Ins. Co., New Haven, Conn.
Massasoit SPringfd, Mass
Charter Oak Life Ins. Co., Hartford, Ct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
The Greatest Remedial Agent |
Now Before the Public.
DE BuSWs GREAT ENegICsg BogE-sET TnvIc

DR.. .BUSRS GREAT AMERICAN BOKE-sET TONIC
It cures Inauenzas, with Headache, sore Throat
Fever with quick pulse and great prostTation OF
strength, pains and aching ia all the mbsand back
hoaTss voice Ca arrhA AneHticns, with soreness of
the head and headache; Chi,nsss when moving
about or going into tho fresh air. Heartburn; DyS-
pspss, with feeling of fuluess OF load IN the stOm
Aoh; L'ss Of Appetite and Coated Tongue.
In all the above tha named affections the PatIent
may take = te3spOouful every two hours In al
ceronic ailments It should be taFen according to d.
reotiOn on the bottle. Prce, per bottle, IS cents.
Sod By BTBoNG S ARMS FROHg3f
noY5 Ie9 Superi1r-St