davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12

& MOVES
UNITED STATES CIRCUS
HIP u n o vi A y o ~.
~ ~
1E
The Great Paragon Amphitheatre Of
1858.
AMAGNIFICENT ARRAY OF UNPARALLELED
NOVELTIES, INTRODUCING
A Superb Equestrian Troupe,
A Splendid Gymnastic Corps,
And e fne collection Of
TRAINED HORSES, PONIES &MULEe,
such as ceuuotb b produced in any other part Of the
world, will exhibit at
E A N D,
On Ernest. Show Lot near OhiO-St1
Monday g. Tuesday Afternoons & KV'gs
MAY 18th and 18th, 1868.
This Model Exhibition Of the Age
viii make a Grand Procession through the principal
streets o 1.-THE City on the DAY Of exhibition. on which
occasion the citizens will have an opportunity OF
Magnificent Band Chariot,
containing TOM CAEHAMs New York Brass Baud.
This Chariot YES built this seasan expressly ioT
Messrs. 1hayer \ Moves, at an eNP5Rss o. s1tno AM
beautiful thing Of the Kind ever gotten NJ. in this
country. Iii . feet long and hoy high. Il Is paint
ed in the most gorgeous style, and IS worth seeing.
Among the list Of Performers will be found
Mr.. JAMES ROBINSON,
Champion Rider Of the World This Artist ridesone
of ,he most daring acts upon his bareback steed ever
THE DELEVAETI BROTHERS,
The Greatest Gymnasis in the Country.
sAMUEL REMNANT,
The ChampiO Lsaper OF the World.
ALBERT AYMARl
The Celebrated , our and six Horse kider- Mr.. d. Is
also one OF the funniest CloFnsa'iye
HEtlhGE DEhAUU~s
The What Is it, or Man Monkey.
Mr.. DAN BUSHNELL,
The East Indian Juggler and Wire Walker.
R. JOHNSON,
The Expert Acrobat aud Gymuast.
Or. JAMES L.. THAYER,
The Original Jester ard Humorist, who willon every
occasion le responsible for as much laughter as he
can possibly create
Mr.. @. ". MOVES,
VIII introduce his highly trained Horse
SCUTT, who Vi perform feats that will sstOnish all.
VT. Hoyps will also Introduce his Trained Pony SIX
GEL, and his Rider, monkey jim
The Comic Equestrian Scene Of
MONS. and A DENNY.
Those Comic Mules,
UNCLE SAM and DR.. JONES
will be introduced by their teacher, Dr.. il ThAyer.
HE-Nothing shall be wanting TO make this a Nor
al. Intellectual aud amusing exhibition hetwitb-
standing the innumerable variety Of attractions and
the u precedentsd expense 4 tn $ uup- raleled CON-
binatioo, the price OF admission will be placed attne
extraordinary low figure Of p Cents Reserved
Scar so Cents.
ance 20 commrnce bali an hoUr a terWard.
FOR L Rpr2s-49
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12
POsT.0FFIcE TIMETABLE
1858 SUMNER ARR4BGRMRBF 1858
FOR TIE
Arrival and Closing Of Malls
AT H
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,


EB-sIais will be opened and ready for delivery one
hour after arrival OF trains.
EB-Au Mails close one hour before departure Of
trans. -
ARRIVAL OF NAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives a 445 An, $40 4s6P-M.
Eastern WAY arrives st 9;6 A. n.
western Through arrives Al go A M, and sB P. n.
We-tsru Way arrivrs at 3 20 P. n.
sandusky Way arrives az go T. NJ
Cincinnati , though arrives at 9:5A A. M, 335 P. n
do Way arrives AT $50 =. NJ
Pittsburgh through arrives at 30 P IL.
do Way arrives at SIS n
Mahoning WaT arrives at 20 r NJ
Medinay Way arrives az 4;01 2. NJ
RockpOrt, &C, arrives Tuesdays, ThuTsdAys and SAT-
urdavH all NJ
Brecksville, Bath, &C, arrives Mondays and ArtdaIs
II.
| Sha. on enter. Granger. North R0yEltoni &c, arrives
Mondays ard ritays ats 81.
| Warrensvilie arrives daiiY &C Iu:l5 A. 81.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily al g =. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12
CLAIMS.
DECISIONS AND BOUNTY
widows Of officers and Soldiers,

WAuUhS VI VAACOAo anu DSAAAOAS9
who have died, or who have been killed In service,
their minor Children or depandent Parents, Brothers
or sisters, arc entitled to full pensions and arrears Of
pay and 500 Bounty, and wounded Soldiers are end-
tied 70 a pension 70 the extent OF Inability. An who
have served TWO years. or who have heen discharged
By reason Of Wauud s IRE emitted to 500 BoHnty.
The undersigned, late Lieut.. Col 7th Ohio Yolun-
teers, has Ope1ed an Office in Warren, frumbuu Co.,
Ohio, to prosecute the
PENSION AND BOUNTY BUSINESS,
and will also prosecute all basiueEs against the Gov
erumenti in any Of its Departments. HIS long expert
ence in the business and long service in the army, and
his thorough a Qusinuance with the manner Of doing
the busness, and how Bnd whsre to obtain evidence
u all case, gives HIM advantages oyrr all other per
cons euguged il the business. He charges ONLY the
legsl ees-sa,m in Pension cases, with a charge Of
required.
6S-So.diers, write to him, or call on him at his Of
fee. Il you write give full history Of the case and en-
close -tamp and you viii get q satisfactory answer By
returu mail. J. \. SPER,
Attorney 81 Law,
.--fe-4fa Warm TrrulhuV IN n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12

good two-s story Brick House, with modern improve
ments, on kinsmnn-St near kuie-sE-
in Park Row, BOnd-st.
JHO.G q. JENNINGS.
nnr7- AiwaLerB nilding. DOT of superLor-at.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12
DROVE ALL THINGS u
AND HOLD To THE GOOD. "
n- = T.ErN1T -


DIR. j. G. MCKENZIE -
Has, for forty years past, confined himself exclusive
" 70 the treatment Of Local and Chronic Diseases
and those OF long standing.
SYPHILLIsa and all Veneral Affections in any age,
stage or sex. 1 will warrant TO cure, after all other
treatment has .ilet, SECtET DISEASE incidenttn
eiIher ssN SEMINAL WEAkN ESS, and ali 1sease5
Of indiscTeet Youth, contracted by secret indulgence
He will warrant to cnre nineteen cases out OF twen-
ty Il those Secret Diseases, and all cOen cling symp-
toms, where the PATENT is Of temperate habits and
will simplE follow directions. He shall not be hum
bus ed out Of his money by laying dark constructions
on the case, and cberishing his hopes by the highest
prospects of a certain cure, rO,1ding thss u ect viii
pay IN advance from twenty to nj y dollars, when not
one in ten receive the least benefit. This Is the GRAB
GAVE, ard often imposed On the suffering and eredu-
no All subjects treated on the following conditions,
to convince the IN creduiOus and avoid imposition
Every patient that calls aud makes a p sOnal repre-
sentatiOn Of his case, cause, symptoms, &c, shall re-
csive the
First Prescription Fthom Charge or Cost,
and if encouraged BY the first to their full ~satIsfac-
ton, they viii pay for the next as they receive 1t.
DIR. MCKENZIE has bad long experience in the
best Military and Naval Hospitals in the Christian
World. Nv Medicines are extracted entiTeiy from
Vegetable m tier, and can be taken by both sexes and
all ages, with perfect safety.
SECRESY INVI0LABLE.
nrOmos-Eo. 100. Old Post O1ce Building Water
street, Cleveland, Ohio may9A42
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12

A very desiratle D0ck Property for sale on tho Od
Efrer Bed, near the Forge Of U. A OH, 80
feet front by leo feet dsep. being Blocks IS, l9
aud ~. This pro rer y is doekei und has water
sufficient fr che longest vessels TO rlscuaree
Alongside. 1t l. one OF the best locations tOr
manufacturing Purposes or Tor Coal and Iron Ole
Docks in the City. ual9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12
new ApVERTISMENTS.
MAY 18th 1863.

Household Furniture, Piano, DE-,
AT BT.-.-------.-O CUTTER & Son,
At House No. q Wood-St.. Cnear bank Of the Lake,
q. UFTER SON will eel on Wednesday, May
18th, commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at house No.
q Woods the entire Furniture, Piano. &c, in said
house, consisting Of DahOganyS q, do ParlOr Gqai s
do ROCKING Chairs, mahogany Book Case, cane sea-
hairs, Cottage Redstea 5, Wash stands, Work do
Dining Tables, gilt oval frame Mir ,, manOgzny
frame Mir r Lounges Dressing and plain Bureaus
good Carpets, Russ, stair tarpets. u taius, Stoves,
sstg Gold Band Chlnawarf, in psrfeCt order, good
white CrOCkeryWal c, Glassware, kitChrn Utensils,
SC. S~ECONH-HAND IAN FORTE
and Stool one good SEWING MACHINE, in per
feet order.
~TEknS-Cssh. Bsnkabie Funds at time Of sale.
10 open for inspection o. articles at eight
O'Clock on morning Of tale. A credit OF four months
given on the Piano, with a good endorsed note. Bal
| lance Of sale cash on cav Of Eale. maYl2A3J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12
OALE or REAL EsTATE BY

y OkDEE nt UUUhI. On Inc AIh daY Of Nay
1858. at 3 o'clock p. n. a. the door Of the Court
Eouse Of Cuyshnsa County, in the City Of Cleveland,
will be sold to the highest bidder, the following Real
Estste, IS the property Of TimOIhy Murray deceased,
10 wit situate m the township Of brooklyn. in the
county Of Cuyahoga and Stata JfOhiO, and known a8
parts Of lots uumDer s~IXty-twO and siNy-three, in
JENNINGS allotmsnt on University de'ghrF, and de-
s-rsbsd as follows beginning in the north line Of
said IOt O., ore hundred feet east Of the northwest
corner; there south 80 feet thence east 50 tfeti
thence north $50 feet; thence west Wfeet TO the place
Of beginning. tho boundary line 70 be parallel with
lot lines. Appraised az 5000 Terms Of sale-cash.
VEL PORTER,
Admir- Of I. Murray, deceased.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12
COFFEE.
lava L COFFEE,

lava MILLS COFFEE,
81 Depot, No. 81, Vesey-St, n. Y.
This Coffee Is put up under our own Immediate su-
perVision, and knowing It 20 be free from all delete
rious substances we csn safely il TO the
most tastidious Asthere ar no damaged goods used
It Is not necessary to use more than from One-half to
two thirds Of the usual quantity.
For sale by the following JObbins Houses, viz
Bradburna Fisher & 20. Edwards, lddings & Co, r
Hanna & Co., Gordon, Mcmillan 4 Co. Also at Re
tail By W.P SouthwOrth, i.B. Wamelink, CD. Beck
& Co., Benton Brothers, P. 0'Bnen, !. NJ. Hover
in the City Of Cleveland.
HS-AH orders addressed TO rs will receive prompt
attention. ARCALARIU5 BENNETT CO.,
Wholesale Groeers and Commits ion Merchants,
apr6:A7 No. 50 Ve-ev-St.. New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12
RECRUITS.
ORESSMAKlNa

M RS. E. G. W ELLIS,
Fashionable Dress Maker.
~Rooms over Morning Leader Ohloe, in Ameri-
can Buildings.
R-Au Work Entrusted to her viii be Faithful-
IL done, and warranted to give entire Sausfact1oEs
Cleveland, April lSS34a6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12
QRAYTON & STOCKWELL,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Office No. AtVater Binding. Entrance through
the Insurance Office on. F. Brayton.
HOUSES AND LOIS FOB SALE.

II story Brick Horse. Lot 44Xl7O to an alley on
Frauk1in-SG, Opposite Reservoir. GOOD Barn.
Well Water and Cistern $500. Terms easy.
A large new and elegant Brick Horse and Barn, cor
ner Kinsman and Forests Lot 2,bX3s6. $50.
Brick House and Lot, No. 8 JOhnson-St- LOT s5NlOi
Price $500.
~ 81 ~ New Brick House ard lot, No 90 scoyille.
st Lot Ssxl4i, Cur alley and Scoyile-St- t5suO
Terms easy, Possession given immediately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12
REAL ESTATE.
TOHN G.. JEN IS,
Successor 10 Rouse q Jonnings.)
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
REMOVED FROM
21I 8~aperiOr-St., Marble Block,
To Atwater BRildiRssf0ataf superiOr-st


Bent aud ollect Rents, &C g,
HB-EO charge to Purchasers. Sellers only charged
for Sales or Exchanges Actually Made.
E5-Als issues Policies at Lowest Paying Rates IN
Reliable Eastern Insurance Companies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12

EOR LAKE SUPERB
OE.-The Staunch and Spleu- E~2
dad Side Wheel Low Pressure Pas ~
senger Steamer I'll LINUI-.' John Robertson, Mac
ter. will leave our D ick Tor Lake Superior Ports on
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 18Th, at O'Clock 4. II.
For freight, Passage o. Information, apply to
H. CHARLESTON a CO.,
mRyll-t3g No y iver-Sr.. cleveland, %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12
DELEE ISLAND,
land
Point Pelee Reef Light Houses.
Lac e Fl.

NOTICE is hereby given that on and alter the 18th
OF April next, the LIGHT exhibited on pelee Island,
uoar the upper end of Lake Erie, will be altered 80 a.
TO- shew a BRIGHT Rid, and that on Point Pelee reef,
will be altered to a WHlTE LIGHT. Captains and Pr
lots of vessels, will Therefore bear in mind, that in
passing mp the Lake the WHITE LIGHT will be on thu
star board side, and the RED LIGHT on tho larboagd
side. By order of the Commissioner.
T TRUDEAU, Secretary.
Department Of Public Works,
Quebec. Canada, If March, 1868. mAr27.HO
N0TICE-THE UNDERSIGNED nAs
IN been duly appointed Administrator Of the e.
late Of William Green, deceased, late Of lndepend-
ence township. EDWARD HIERTUN,
nated Nav lS63-AI Administrator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12
FARMS FOR SALE.

90 acres in Brecksvfue: IS acres improved, balance
ceoics timber land. SIS per acre. Terms easy.
90 acres ia Boston 80 acres improved Good hou59
and Barn. Price S20 per acre. Terms e-sy
rs rcres in Parma, 4 miles from Brighton; 50 acres
imvroved. Good twO-story House and Two Barns.
Price 5000.
Coates in Newburg, about ? miles from Cleveland
Good House and Barns and line orchard. s5u0f.
ESQ acres, 80 miles from TOledua aud s mlies rom wan
seon Station on AIR Line Railroad; asn acres piai
RE and balance timber land. New HoI5s and
barn and good Fruit. So per acre. Term cay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12

One Lot, corner Wiison Avenue and Ced1r-St. sOox
59i eet. 80 r foot.
Thrt o Los On Wilton Avenue, l0Or396 IT, SlSper =.
rWo Lois on wi ison Avenue, I0Gx3g6 u S0per r.
Two Lots on Will5On avenue, lOX3gs Il. 81 per II.
The above lots on WilzOI Avenue are very desirH-
BILE Ior Building PURPOSES ami aye Iust on side the
City limits.
on Prospect ST., running through to Cedar-st,
g3NsOJ feet deep.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12

HE-Nothing shall be wanting TO make this a Nor
nj. Intellectual aud amusing exhibition herwitb-
standinE the tnnumerable variety Of attractions and
binatoo, the price Of admission will be placed attne
extraordinary low figure OF 25 Cents Deserved
SGD ors open at and Z o'clock P NJ, perform
ance 20 eommrnce bali an hour q forward.
n8-SEArS FOR L Rpr15-439
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12

WANTED-(KRITTING MAoHINE)
w Farmers, Volunteers and others, TO EnOU that
their ofwOmen folks" can earn s. to $50 ger week with
one OF Akin's Celebrated Knitting MachIn s. II wil
earn ITS cost in tn rty days. Pr'ce. complete $50
Weight IS pounds. Freight from 80 cents 20 2li5J.
send for circular and samples lend stsmpsl
ELLIOTT = NSOH5
ap-2N.R2s lBn Lake-St Chicago, III
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-09-09
EITZ Holm PORTER

The Boston Doily -idsrtisr, a con-
servative republican paper, thus sums
UP certain comments upon Mr.. Rever-
DIV Johnson's admirable review Of Gen.
Fitz John Portcr's case.
ave are bound to say, however,
that tho impression produced on our
minds by the perusal of the case, as
finally stated in these closing docu-
ments upon each side from Mr.. Ilolt
and Mr. johnson, does not Justify the
sentence against Gen. Porter. The
evidence upon the essential points is
weak, and whatever bears strongly
against him is contradictcd. 1t is clear
moreover, not only that unfortunate
failure Of Gen. Pope's campaign was
not in fact due TO any want OF cfiicien-
cy or disobedianco to orders OH Gen.
Porter's part, but also that Gen. Pope
himself did not attribute his want of
success TO any such alleged ineiiicien-
cy or disobedience. The whole affair
wears very much the aspect OF one of
those unfortunate mistakes of the adj
ministration which have characterized
the management Of the War Depart
ment, and about which loyal citizens
feel bound TO say as little as they can,
consistently with the demands of pub
lie truth, but of which, when they do
speak, they can say nothing in alpro-
val. The cause in which we are en-
gagged is too strong to noed to be prop
ped up by any attempt TO sacrifice the
character Of anybody, least of all that
of soldier so brave aud SO capable as
Gen. Porter"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-09-09
EAST SAGINAW MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1863

forehead, though not naturally high,
had been practiced upon until its phre-
nological developement was astonish-
ing. Its old original boundary had
been set back about an inch by care
fully extracting the hair, leaving a
blue streak not exceedingly ornamen-
tai. The balance of her hair was
drawn straight back with such fear
full tension chat it seemed to preclude
the possibility of the very slightest
wink. This capillary arrangement
gave to her forehead an exposed ap-
pearance, as if it belonged to some
other person and had been carelessly
left out in the cold. Her long, bony
arms were fixed upon her about as in
securely as those of a bran-stufied
doll. OF her feet 1--WE never say more
than we know)-she was as graceful
in her carriage as a pile-driver. Her
one redeeming quality was her sing
ing; her voice had u familiar and
hungry sound about it, perfectly be-
witching and it was always mys-
terry to us. 1t was all explained, how
ever, upon mature reflection. Her
invariable key was in exact unison
with the dinner-horn which had a
squaclker in it. After discovering this
fact we did not think so highly of our
appreciation Of music when she after
wards sang in her most bewitching
manner, "Meet me by moonlight
alone" we readily declined to comply.
There have been other schoolmarms
who labored for our good, but we do
not like to enumerate them, lest they
may suppose we trified with their sit
uatlon. Ihey had hearts as well as
other human beings, and we have no
doubt thought it prudent TO support
their weary heads against the first le-
gal sacrifice that offered. At any rate
they have all left their ancient voca-
ton, under the delusion that it is bet
ter to teach ones own children than
thoir neighbor's. We owe them for
knowledge Of the best kind, and for
many blissful hopes that are now
shattered and scattered abroad. We
love them still-very still--and intend
to teach our children TO respect them
for their fathers sake, and hope the
lesson may not be mgratelully for
gotten.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-09-09
SEN BATHING.

An amusing writer speaking of this
very delightful pastimc, says:
"There is nothing more miserable,
and let me add, more hrmiliating than
to see man getting into his clothes
after bath in the sea. 1t is about
as humbling u sight as may be. 1
once saw a dignitaiy of the Church in
the circumstances. i accompanied
him to have a dip off some rocks,
much frequentcd 10y bathers, who like
dive and u swim in deep water
He was.a great man; he was a good
man. Till then l had always respect
cd him; looked up to him with vcnc-
ration; III truth, stood somewhat in
awe Of him. That awe has vanished.
His breechcs did 1.-THE struggle to
get into them--the all but Intellectual
struggle. Let me recall the scene and
act. There was a fat, smooth piece
Of rock, about foot square, ON which
with his bare feet he could stand; all
around was sharp, Jagged and prick
ly; to set bare foot down on it was
literally to have it hashcd to pieces.
Well, picture to your mind tallish,
fat man (between ourselves, he was
more than fat, he was llabby,) benum-
ed with the cold, cutting east wind,
his hands rigid and still, his eyes blear-
ed and blinking with the salt water
that would keep trickling down into
them from his hair, his nose blue and
pinched, hopping wildly upon one foot
till the other was inserted into leg
of his pontaloons (his first effort re-
suited in his putting it into the wrong
leg, and having with much difficulty to
extract it again;) then hopping wildly
on that till tho like feat was perform
ed with the still uninyested limb
Dignity after that! Awe or yenoration
after that. had boon quite at my case
in the great mans presence ever since.
In fact rather patlonize him now.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-09-09
POSTING 4 LETTER.
by EMERSON BENNETT.


Through the introduction of a mu-
tual friend, | became acquainted with
a gentleman whom il suits my pu-
pose to call Henry st. Clair. He was
a man of means and elegant leisure,
was fond of literature and the fine
arts, and had his country seat upon
the bank of one Of our most beautiful
and romantic rivers While strolling
through his delightful grounds, and
admiring hundred pleasant Objects
he said TO me-:
"And who would have supposed the
foundation of all this was laid in the
simple act of posting letter."
| locked at him inquiringly.
"Did it ever occur to you, " he went
ON, "that if at the beginning n stone
had been dropped into the fountain or
source of mighty river the stream
might have been so changed as TO
haveflown through the other valleys,
and been the pride and glory Of ano-
ther region? SO it is with the for
tunes of man. A trihe sometimes
changes everything, and shapes n ca
reer tor good or evil. Much of the
happiness or misery of life we owe to
some little event of no greater moment
than the dropping of a stone into the
fountain. My own is a case in point
Sit down here, in this little arbor, and
| will tell you the brief story.
"My father" pursued Henry St.
Clair, died poor, and left my mother,
with three small children, to struggle
along in a troublesome world. l was
the eldest, and / was nine. Ny mother
labored hard, and not mtrequently
stinted herself, to give me passable
education; and as soon as i was old
enough to comprehend how much she
sacrificed for me, resolved 10 assist
her in whatever way i could. At
thirteen i got a situation as office boy,
which paid me small stipend, and i
improved al my leisure time in study.
| was naturally a good penman, and
by adding knowledge of book-kcep-
ing, and sharply watching for all the
chances, | obtained during the course
of couple OF years, the place of an
accountant in large mercantile house.
"My son." said my delighted moth
er, when / had hurried home and told
her the news, you seem now TO have
reached the high-road of prosperity,
and | hope and pray you may never
leave it. BE dilligent, be truthful, be
honest, and remember that whatever
is worth doing at all, is worth doing
well always study 20 please, not only
your employers, but all with whom
you may come in contact and when
you can do any one favor, without
trespassing upon your duties, never
fail to do 1T. Thus will you faithfully
serve those who hire you, and rai $.
yourself up many friends"
9" thought her counsel good, and
made it my rule of action. For two
years everything went well, and then
my employers failed, and was thrown
out of business. But | did not long
remain idle. Through the influence
of gentleman whose friendship had
secured by following the advice of my
mother, l next obtained clerkship il
the city post Office. There renamed
for seven years--unhl in fact left il
to go into business for myself. Th,
cause of my leaving it is the little story
J L set out 10 relate
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-09-09
DIR NEVVLAND.

FORMERLY Of Detroit, has established his
y office permanently IN East Saginaw, over
Frzcllc Bros Drug Store, opposite the Bancroft
House.
The DR.. may be consulted in diseases Of the
Abdomen, AVoplexy, Asthma, Biles Bladder,
Pleeding, BlenDouhoea, Bones, Bowels, Breast,
Bruises Burns, Cancer, Cataract, Catarrh. Chalk
stoner. Cholcra Collie, Congestion, Consumption,
Contrqetons, Cough, Cramp, Deafness Debility,
Dccrium. Diarrhea, Digestive, Discharges Drop
sy, Drunkenness, Dystntery Exhaustion, Expcc-
Gout, Hair Head. Heart ll,mInouhoids, Hoop
ing cough Impotence, Insanity, 1uitalle Kid
ncys, Liver, Lungs, Measles, Mouth, Nose, Orh.
thalmia, Paralysis Periodical pimplcs, Iihcu-
matism Bingworm, 81 VitIs' Dance. Scrofu!ous,
skin, Slceplcsoness, Spasms Stomach Throat,
Teeth, Tongue, Typhus, L lcer, Vomiting, Worms,
Nouubs etc cite -at t I4't 2Ogyl 4