davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03

CRIMINAL CouRT-Judge Oiin.-Yesterday
VIM. Domack, charged with stealing a shirt
from Hugh McNally, was found guilty, and
sentenced to ten days In Jail.
The case Of Joseph G. Conner, charged with
false pretences, was given to the jury, who
this morning rendered sealed verdict Of not
guilty.
Martin Francis, charged with petty larceny,
was convicted and sentenced to Jail for ten
days.
Fanny Allen was convicted of stealing a lot
Of goods from Margaret +. sherman.
Ellen Fauntleroy and Margaret Stewart
were tried for the larceny of a lot of glass
ware, table linen, &C., from the National Ho-
tel, and the first was convicted Of petty lar
ceny, and the latter of grand larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03

THE MILITARY, HOWEVER, TAKE TEMPO
RARY POSSESSION OF THE OFFICE
AND ORDER THE PROPRIETORS
TO CEASE THE PUBLICA-
TON OF THE PAPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03

ATTENTION is called to the ad vertisemant of
the Phoenix Building Association meeting to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03

FOURTH WARD STATION CAsEs.-William
Smith, assault and battery; for hearing. Eliza
ton, larceny; for hearing. Edward Smith.
threats; dismissed. Markham Grant, drunk
and diserderly; do. Jas. Williams, lighting;
SI.%. T.. H. Englesen, do; dismissed. Robert
Dennis, threats; bail for peace. Caroline Den
mis-, do; do. Jon. Hoover, do; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03
Latest Observation-Disclosures Mon-
EY MARKRr.-Furnished BY Lewis johnson q
Co., Bankers

THE TWO JOHN SMITHs.-This morning at an
men as suspicious persons. They were lodged
IN the Second Ward Station, until the trial
hour, when Justice Clayton sent them to
superintendent Webb, the superintendent
transferred them t. the Provost Marshal, who
sent them to the Cel. trail Guardhouse to be APP
prepriately dealt with. They have been loiter-
ing about the Second Ward for some weeks
past, and when arrested, they gave no salts
factory information as to their mode Of living;
where they came from. what their names
were; both claiming to be " John Smiths"
Iney were docketed as " John Smith, No and
2" by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03
LOCAL NEWS.

DEspKRATE ATTACK NJ white TEAAsreas
cros NEGRoYs.-,A riot. apparently centina-
aiion OF preyio ones, occurred last night
at the wagon camp, corner OF Twenty third
and M streets, the attacking party being COM
posed of white teamsters, and the cause OF the
not appearing to have been from ill-feeliug
between them and the negroes. II would
seem that the assault had been premeditated
some two or three days ago, and the prepara-
tons for it were quite extensive. The signal
for the attack was to be the lighting of bonfires
at the camp above mentioned, which was ac-
cordingiy done about ~ O'Clock. The parties
were armed with shot guns, pistols. slunS shots,
&c, and began their work upon the negroes in
the vicinity. They entered and cleared caf Z
number OF houses on Twenty second street and
that neigh borhood.
The police hearing of the dif7cuities, has
tened to the spot. As soon as they were recoc-
nized they were fired upon, but none of the
officers were injured, we believe.
provost guard, under Lieut. Brannin, was
then sent by Capt. johnson, who succeeded in
Quelling the riot and arresting the following:
Pat. Henney, Thos. O'Connel, Thos. Dorsey,
M. Henney, Pat Russell, n. Kenny, N. McDo-
nough, John Smith, Thos. Mann, Michael
Smith, Jno. Flaherty. Felix O'Bryan, =. Ma
guire, Squire Loder, James Ryan.
They were committed to the Central & uard-
house.
During the night some 2oa other arrests were
made Of parties charged with sympathizing
with and aiding the rioters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03

" Persons applying for letters in the following
they ma not receive them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03

town. D. @. ia AM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
The following view of the New York
money market is Of interest lust now


The following view Of the New York
money market is Of interest just now:
The loon market IS well supplied with
capital, and the demand at per cent is
not very active. The stringenoy of the
English and French loan markets has not
ss yet produced any responsive movements
here, and it is the opinion Of eminent f.
nancisl authorities that, as the volume Of
our currency is no longer contracted by
the outward flow Of eeie, considerable
exportatien Of the precious metal miget
take place without producing serious in
jury 70 cur trade, or greatly impeding the
the circulation Of capital.
The stock market exhibits less anims-
ton, and some apprehension exists lest the
British capitalists, who hold three hun
dred millions Of our government bank
and railroad, securities should, nnder the
pressure and perturbation Of European
markets, send part Of our stocks home.
But there is little danger Of this; first,
because American investments pay better
ct present than any equal safety now Of
fering in the British markets; secondly,
because many foreign capitalits who sold
our securities at the outbreak OF the re-
bellion have had to buy back their stocks
at great loss, which they would hesitate
to incursgsin and, lastly, because our
stocks which are held abroad are now re-
ported to be in stronger hands thsn ever
before.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

Do not jest with your wife about sub
ject in which there is danger of wounding
her feelings. Remember that she treas
ures every word you utter, though you
never think Of it again. Do not think of
some virtue in another mans wife, to re-
mind your own Of fault. Do not re-
proach your wife with personal defects
for if she has sensibiliJy, you inaict 8
wound difficult to heal. Do not treat your
wife with insttention TO company. Do
not upbrsid her in the presence Of third
person, nor entertain her with praising
the beauty and accomplishments Of other
women. II you would have 8 pleasant
home and cheerful wife, pass your even
ings under your own roof. Do not be
stern or silent in your own house, and
remarkable for socisbility elsewhere. Re.
number that your wife has as much need
Of recreation IS yourself, and devote q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

8. What is the largest quadruped?
Ans.-The mole Of Adrain.
4. What is the lightest quadruped?
Ans The lynx. A lynx weighs less
than an oaHc&
5. When does horse stand on six
legs? GO
Ans-When he stands on his fore legs
and his two hind legs also.
6. What other insect is the bee afraid
Oft
Ans-The beet Scare a -bee-us
z. Is the Otter OF Roses obtained from
thts animal when fed on other vegetables
-cabbages for instance
Ans.-Probably. The musk deer fur
nishes his perfume when fed onwater-mel-
ons.
8. What instance can you give Of the
cunning of serpents
Ans.-The simple fact that they seCrete
their venow where they can find it when
wanted.
g. Why do the above questions amuse
you more than the snswers2
Ans.-Because the person who asks the
questions is the qHeriSt.
As the other matters about which you
ask my opinion, my answer must be
brief. gra
Eighteen hours' study out OF the twenty
four is too much, think, for delicate
young persons. II does not allrw sufficient
time for sleep, recreation and mesls.
doubt about the introduction of cspi-
tai punishment as part of the ordinary
college discipline. It will have a good ef-
fent m The eurvivora no douht
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
,sFtiop. sI.iessl a. y0uF leisure hours 10

portion, stleast, ef your leisure hoursio
such society and amusements as she may
join. By 50 doing, you will secure her
smiles and increase her affections. a2E
Donot, by being too exact in pecunisry
matters, make your wife feel her depen-
denoe upon your bounty, it tends to lessen
her dignity Of character, and does not in
crease her esteem for ysu. If she Is a
sensible woman, she should be acquainted
with your business and know your income.
that she may regulate her household ex-
penses accordingly. Do not withhold this
knowledge, in order to cover your own
extra7agance. Women have keen per-
ception-be sure, she will discover your
selfshness, and though no word is spoken
from that moment ber respect is lessened,
and her confidence diminished, pride
wounded, and a thousand, perhaps unjust
suspicious created. From that moment is
your domestic comfort on the wane. There
can be no oneness where there is not
full oonfdenee.- Romans Thoughts about
Women
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
NLEVELAND / ERIE R.B.
&RE


1854. wINTER ARRAEGRlIEET. 1854
On and after Monday, November 18th, lses, P.aSsa-
ger Trains will run as follows, Sundays exesptode
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
9sjO q. m.-DAf EXPRESS TRAnH-StoplinRa AZ
Mtloughbyi PainesVille, Gem y Ashfab1la,
Oonneant and 1iraru only, and q ne at Eri5 Il
l:lS p. M Dupkirk s;l5 ,. m, Bul7alo SD D a
Painesville, Ashtabula and Girard only, and ar-
Eyss a. Erie % p m.s Dunkirk s:I7D, m, Bnf-
3I55 r. m.LMAIL AND AUoOuFOpATToE--
stopping 81 all stations and arrivSs at Eri8 e
0lIO p, m.-EIGHTEXPREsB FRAIF-stouulns
Al talneeFllle, Aahtabnla and Girard enly, aad
ardyas et Erie - u A q. m, Dunkirk IA 4.
m-s Buffalo 40 q. m.
LEAVE ERIU
$40 4. m.-hIgHI EXEkESS ThATH-Sfouuin1 AZ
0irard, A1htabula and PaineaFillo only, 1nc er-
riyss ct Cleveland at 700 A. n
$50 A. .H.--MAIL AND OOOMMODATIOU TRAIN
-stopplng at all stations aud ArriYo1 ae OlsVs.
$50 a. TOLEDO EXPREsA-StovpiuE st,.Il uta-
tOus except BWanVills, Saybrook, UuionTflF
PerTy, ment0r and Wioklfns, aud AlriVes AZ
2;46 ?. H.-DAY IMPRESS TRAIH-stovriIz A e.
rArds Oonnoout, A5htabula, and ealL lsfIllS
only, and arrives in Cleveland at 6:3;f. \.
second Qass Oars are run On "a through
All the trains going westward oonnsst At Ue4sland
with trains for Toledo Chicago Oclumbul, Oinpas
natl indianapolis, St. Louis, &c.; aud all thEGl u
trains Of the n r. T. Railroad, md n Bu.Iaio n
those o. the New York Central and BuhAlo 4 H5I
YORK City Railroads for New York, Albany, Bostal,
hisgaTS Fails, Sea and at Erie with trAin5 On G6
DD-Day Express, East and West, connects At alrara
With Trains on Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad foF
hlnesVille, AsadVille, JAnestoEnl Se;
UlsVsIsnd. November 18th, lst. = =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
Prayer of the Extortioner.


We have sometimes wondered whether
the extortioner ever prayed. We should
like to hear his prayer, or rather read the
secrets Of his heart, while ostensibly en-
gagged in the holy exercises. His words,
interlopated with his thoughts, would be
something like what follows: ......
H0ur Father, who art in HeaVen-I
wonder what will be the price Of wheat
this season. My crop is fine, very fine.
l think might get at least four dollars
for it. should like 10 get ten-HsllOwed
be thy name-if the season continues l
shall make tremendous crop Of corn, and,
as my cribs are now sufficiently full 10
last ne two years it will be clear profit
Thy Kingdom Come-Chickens are q
great institution. Before the war used
TO sell them for ten oents, now get two
dollars. can scarcely find it in my heart
to pray for pesce-Thy will be done on
earth-I believe won't sell my corn to
the Soldiers Relief Society. They don't
give enough-as it is done in Heaven.
That old steer brought me two hundred
dollars. Give US this day our daily bread
my poor neighbor, who has poor hus-
band in the army, and six little children
at home, must find il hard to get along.
The Lord bless her and hers. Forgive us
our trespasses as we forgive those who
trespsss against us-my old friend Smith
was rather hard on me when he said l
gouged the poor, but forgive him-snd
lead as not inlo temptation-I am afraid
our PASTORS prosperity will prove 6 snsre
to him. Why, Brother Jones sent 8 COW
and eaIf-buf dalivaT ne Frap, aviI u;eb
our pastor would quit preaching on extor-
ton. Ifhe don't will stop subscription,
sure. he is really an evil He won't let
anybody be at peace-for Thine Is the
kingdom, the power, and the glory, forever
and ever. believe l will send some
milch COWS to Atlanta. hear they are
bringing tremendous prices. The mer-
chants there do charge swfully for their
goods. Lord have mercy on US and save
US from such e1.ortoners-Amenr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23


rent Routes between New York and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS
gan be obtained at any Of TIE Odicss Of the EriS
Railway and all Ticket Onicss Of Ounnecting Lina8
West or Southwest also, ct the Central Ticket once
under the Nedcel House, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ask for Tickets viz the Atlantic and Great
western and Erie RailWayss
Passenger Trains stop MsadYfls thirty minutes.
giving Passengers ample time to dine at the
"RHcHemry HOuse.''
The Best Bailway Hotel in the OoantTT.
NEW s &E1PEDITI0UE FRETGHF LINZ.
ALL RAIL,
No transhipment of Freight bstEesn New YORK
and Akron or Cleveland. Merchants In the Wsgf
and Southwest Will hnd Il 70 their adVantaTo 10 or
DER their goods to be Forwarded via the Ere AN At
!antio and Great Western Railways. thus swing
trouble and expense.
Rates Of Freisht as Low as byAny OthsF
Aii-Rail Routea.
Especial attention will 10 given 70 the NEEDY
Transportation Of srelsht Of all kinds East or West
q, The Engines Cars aud other equipmsnt8 Of thf8
company are entirely new and of the most improved
modern style.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
OLEYELAND, COLUMBUS 4
~ UIHOIHHA1I RA1LROAD.



1854. WINTER ARRAEGElIUNT. IssBA.
Frzina win leave Cleveland, ionoEs, (sundayI AZ
oepted):
lat tTralu-5.4OA A. .HI.-UIHOINHAT EXPR1ss
ssYyRing a SsE1nisO3, wlsIli9gssOns New london
Ashley, Delaware LoWi8 Center and Worthiug-
toni arriving a OTestline at losl9 a m, Oolun-
bus I'D ,. m Dayton 4sl2 ,. n, Cincinnati esB
p.m., ST. Louis lo.f5 3. m, Indianapolis SIS ,.
m, Cairo 500 P m, Fort Wayne 4;l5 J4N.s Ohis
I'd Train-2:iO p M.2kkOEJ0jMMODATI0H.-
STOPS At all stations, and arrives in Columbus
az $50 2. n Cincinnati 80 q. n.
Sd TFatn-9i1O P. M.-aiaaT E1PRH9S-stOl
Pima st Bsrea, Grafton, Wellington, New LQlf
ton and DslaWaTs; arriving Al OrsStllns al IRlD
?. m, Columbus lst6 q. NJ DGgton 4:l5 .. NJ
Cincinnati 100 8. m; Indianapolis 30 q N, y.
Louis pa D. ula Cairo 5s00 a No Ut. Wayns4so
O. N, and Chi lAzo via Orsstiins lo:lO .. n
Trains leave Columbus al $50 and l0.9Oa n, sp7m.
aTFivo at Oeveiano9 ~ a. M, 200 and Sseup. n.
COEEECTIoEa
ahRiby-sandusky, MAnsneld Esvjark Railroad fnr
Mansfield, HI. vernon, Newark, Eanss-
Orsstlins-Pift s61rsh, Fort Wayne ) RluaeO R4H-
Toad5So forest Upper send1sky, PsllhOs. r
wsst, and Essslor Manshsld. Wooster, MHi-
sr.on nd BsiisfontIuo Ksilrosd Linz, for Marion,
Bellefo1taine, Sidney U1ion, Munclss In
diAnsgOlls, Terrs ukutst Ylnosnnes, RFanS-
DolAEArs-with Springfield branch for 81 ng1eid.
Oolumbus-Littls Miami q Columbus, nd ESnia
Railroad, for 1snia, Dayton, 1ndiansrolil,
ferre Haute, st. Louis, MOrrUW, LoF9leld.
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio f.lLlIs
nlslippi Railroad Cincinnati for EculIIlI -
Evansville, Cairo, Sc. Louis, and ar p6iRtl
on the Ohio river.
Iolumbus-Osntral Ohio RaIlroad for Newark, Ealaa-
VILE, Mhseling, &C.; Columbus, Piqua 3
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, UrbGnas -.
~ Tor Tickets 70 all points ind informsficn -
ply At The Passenger station and at Union Tickst
Once, l4I Supsrior-st
=. 8. FLIHH,
Cleveland. Nov. 70, Issl Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
Yankee Noshuns.

1hnkee NOBnuuHs
The noshun that skule houZes are cheap
er than stats prizins.
The noshun that men are o bester krop
to raize than enything else.
The noshun that people who have
branes enutH kant be guVerned by eny-
budy but themselves.
The nOshun that the wsrld is the mArkit
for mans wits.
The noshun that if you kant make a
man think az you do, try and make him
do al you think.
The noshun that the United States il
liable at any time to be doubled, but sint
liable ct eny time to be divided.
The noshun that Uncle Sam kan thrash
hiz own children when tha need it, and
kan thrash the whole world besides when
tina need it. -.
The noshun that the Yankees are fore
ordained rase, and kant be kept from
spredding and striken in, eny more than
turpentine, when it Tuns gets luce.
-PoWkeepsiaB JOSH BILLINGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
From RsY. }. saat ton Brown D. D., Editor Of the
Enoyelopedia , Religious KnoElsdKeI

Although not disposed TO favor recommend Pat
ent MedisiOes IN general, through di1truat Of theh
ingredients and ELECTS, vet know OF no sun1oient
reasons why man may NJ testify to the benenta ne
believes himself 10 have ruceiyed nom any simple
preparation, in the hops - may thus contribute to
the benefit OF others.
40 this the more readily in regard TO Hollands
german Bitters, prepared By Dr.. q. n. Jackson, OF
this city, because was preudiced against them for
many years, under the Impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am indebted to my
friend RObert Shoemaker, Eos, Tor be removed this
prejudice by proper tests and for encouragement to
try them when sufiarine from great and long cOntin-
ned debility The use OF three bottles OF these Bit
ters at the beginOing Of ths present year, was fol-
lowed by evident relief and rasoration 70 degree Of
bodily and mental vigOr which had not iet for six
months before and had Of regaining.
therefore ths2k God and my friend for directing me
70 tine use OF them }. NEWTON BBOWNs
Philadelphia, June q, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
LYONS KATHAIRoN.

EathaiTOn Z from the Greek word 'Kathro, o.
"kathairo, sgniging 70 cleanse, rejuI1nate and 70
store This article Is what its name stgntnes- Eo
preserving restoring and boaufify ing the human
hair Il Il the most remarkable preparation in the
world II IS again OWnsd and put up BY The Original
proprietor and Is now made with the same care ski
and attention which gave it sale Of over one million
bottles per annun.
II is q most delightful Hair Dressing.
lteradicatea scurf and dhndrun.
- keeps the head cool and clean.
It nakes the hair rich, soft and glossy
1t restores hair upon bald heads.
II pleEenta The hair nom falling on and turn
ing GsT-
Any lh3y or gentleman WLo values beautiful hsac
Of hair should use l. 1n'E Aatkairon. 1t Is knOWl
and used throughout tn. civilized world. Sold BY al
respectable dealers.
DEMAs 8. b BREs co., Props,
ulFl-R25eoW New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS,
Ami the Friends Of Soldiers !

We cali the attention Of al having relations or
friends 20 the army to the fact that "Hot1and Ger
man Bitters' will cure nine-tenths OF the diseases
induced by exposure and plivationB, incident TO
samp-iiie In the lists, published almost daily In
ths nevspapers on the arrival Of the sick, Ii will be
noticed that very large dIoportion 6re suffering
rom debilith. Every case OF that kind eau be resd
iiy CURED by Hollands German Bitters. We have no
hesitation Ia saying that these Bitter5 freely
usea among our soldiers, hundreds Of lives might be
saved that otherwise would be lost,
Tue proprietors daily receiving thankful letters
ron sufferers in the army and hospitals, who have
been restored TO health BY tn u5s Of these Btters
snt (. o hem by their friends
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
THE PLANrING ogTuE APFLE-TREE
Br wIEIIAn cuILEs BKrANr.


From the Atlantic Monthly for January.
Come etus plant the apple.treel
Cieave the tough greensWard with the spade;
Wide let its hollow bed be made;
There gently lay the roots, and there
Sift the dark mould with kindly care,
And press il DER them tenderly,
As, round the sleeping infants feet,
We softly fold the craale-sheet:
So plant we the apple-tree.
What plant we in the apple-tree2 2
Buds, which the breath Of summer days
Snail lengthen into leafy sprays;
BOughs, where the thrush with crimson breast
Shall haunt and sing and hide her nest
We plant upon the sunny lea
shadow for the noontide hour,
A shelter from The summer -shoHer,
When we plant the apple tree.
What plant we in the apple tree 2
Sweets for 8 hundred fowery springs,
To lead the May winds restless wings,
When, from the OTchard-rOW, he pours
Its fragrance through our open doors
A world Of blossoms fol- the bee
Flowers for the sick girls silent room
For the glad infant sprgs Of bloom.
We plant with the apple-tree.
What plant we in the apple-reeq
FRUITS that shalt swell IN sunny June,
And redden in the August noon,
And drop, as gentle airs come by
Ihat fan the blue September sky
While children, wild with noisy glee,
shall scent their fragrance as they pass,
And search for them the tufted grass,
At the foot Of the apple tree.
And when above the apple-tree
The winter stars are quiyering bright,
And winds go bowling through the night,
Girls, whose young eyes o'erfoW with mirth,
Shall peel its fruit by eottage-heart
And guests in prOuder homes shall see,
HeaPed with the orange and the grape,
As fair as they in TINT and shape,
The fruit OF the apple-tree.
The fruitage Of this apple-tree
Winds and ourfag of stripe and star
Shall bear TO coasts that lie afsr,
Where men shsll wonder at the view,
And ask IN what fair groves they grew;
And they who rosm beyond the sea
Shall look, aud think Of childhood's day,
And long hours passed in summer play
In the shade OF the apple-tTee.
Each year shall give this spple-tree
A broader flush of roseate bloom,
A deeper maze Of verdurOus gloom,
And losen when the frost-clouds lower,
The cusp brown leaves in thicker shower;
The years shall come and pass, but we
Shall hear no longer, where we lie,
The summers songs, the autumn's sigh,
In the boughs Of the apple-tree.
And time shall waste the apple-tree.
Oh, when its aged branches throw
Thin shadows on the sWard below
Shall fraud and force aad iron will
Cypress the weak and helpless still ?
What shall the task Of mercy be,
Amid the tolls the strfes, The tears
OF those who live when length Of years
Is waiting this apple-tree.
Who planted this old spple-tree 70
The children of that distant day
Thus 10 seme aged man shall say;
And, gazing on its mossy stem,
TIE gray haired man shall answer them:
q A poet OF the land was he,
Born in the rude, but good Old times
T IS SAID he made some quaint old rhymes
On planting the apple-tree."
=,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
DELICATE CHILDREN.

Tbose suffering from Marssmus, wasting away, with
scarcely any flesh on their bOnes cured In very
sort time; one bottle in such cases. will have most
surprising effect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
FARMS AND OUT PROPERTY.

FARMS AND OUT PROPERTY.
Fifteen Acres on Csdar-St,, With good House and
Barn and Fruit.
ge1Ar-st--li acres, with acres Of grapas.
East CleTeand-Near Euclid-St. Rad Wilson Ave.
nue., large end convenient Brick House. with
modern improvements, Barn. % acres land, with
Fruit, &c. For e5,fOO.
~ Also, large number OF Yarns, Out-I OTIS,
Dwellings, &9 too numerous TO advertise. deel6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

the ca u lnol return Il these Bittsrs arc used.
No person Fever and Ague District should De
Withoutt1 A