davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
GRAND CAMPAIGN
N ABOUT
KLINE & OA'S HOOP BAZAAR,
And Skirt EGsufaeiOry,

We have now ready cur lull stock OF skeletons IA
our new location Tor the commencement of the
Spring trade which embraces all OF the leading
lncladtng the patent gore trail, aisD the nsWesr
style Quaker Skirts We keen always on hand skirts
Of extra size aud length ladies who always have
trouble 10 md 81 ict long or large enough will
generally md them hsre We will sdhere stri tly
our ormsr prin Iples, viz: keep none but good ar
ticley which we Will cOntnus to sell &C The lowest
possiOis prices Our reta dep1r ;ment ia in charge
viii DO well by conyultiDg their Own interest TO
ea on rs be ore giving their orders or going East
large assortment o Ere ch and American cOrsets
and patent skirt supporters always on hand. Also
En0ivsals dealers IN Yankee Notions, Fancy GOols,
EmbrOideIles, dosiery, SC A KLINE x co
maviZ I8 ~unar'fl- sf ff'a gaisnd n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
NLHV EAAND . NAlN D. 3.

Z Ia 7'-z'--'0 = = = =
1854. sUaHER AEBAEGENsHT. 1854.
On aud sfsar Monday, Nay 18th, 1854, Passenger
Trsina will rrn foiioEzsl (5rndaYs excepted
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
Rs45 A. M.-DA1 EAPRh.ss IliALN-StoP7iag ae
WHioughbg, PaEesSlii1, dal0Fa, AshtaSuls,
GonneaCs and UlVard only, and arrive at Erie u
I:I5 y. "a. Dunkirk 1-6 .. Buffalo a:95 >.
g;lD y. m.-UfHOiNHATi Exp RsSS-stopping
PainssVfiie, A5scs5ula and GiraFd only, aad
EIyss az Ere sZ7 ?. a, DnEkizE sil2p. NJ, Buf
tai1 9-55 p. n.
$50 2. IE.--aiAIII A9B ACgoaaoDATI0E
Stopping zs 81 Stations End srriVs1 81 EEiea
Sg9 ,. m.
0sdO p. aI.-EIGEET EXPIRES TRAIH-Gtopping
at P4iIszsTitis, Alhfa51t1 and Girard only and
arrives s. E-ie st IZ.i2 n n, Dunkirk Ss4s D
n. nuflalo ssel 4. u.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
Remarkable Cure of Deafness,

ALBANY, N. Y, March IA, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
URNEGTIOEE.


O5ncsessonH ars uzds 81 H0aTosTilis With the BaEH
dasky, Hsuzdald Newark z. 2, nt Clyde With Il .
5saduskY, Dayton q Cincinnati &. B., st Fremont
with Fremont 3 Indiana J.. B. and at IOls4o viii
the Michigan Soutkarn 3 Eorthsrn Indlzna and 1cs
islO 9 Wabash Railroads r1r OhicsZp, Dstroit, Jsck.
s.n, Fort Wayne LozansDeEt, Laiayotto, Cairo, All
ton, 81. Louis Eud al 3otuEz ss-A--'A---->---A
T-sias a--iFs II Cleveland iEon ToisGo and th0
West zt s;2a = z.t5 P. NJ and G:55 >. <. E,om
eeuduHkF 81 Il A.. <. 2. y. HUJEEE, sur {.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
J.H DEVEREUx, sup't.
y 4 lEEEs. Z 7 aQant mRyl8
NLEVELAND ! TOLEDO 3, B.
SPRING AERARGEalHr.

On sad s5tsF Monday, Eay 18th, 1864, Passenger
Trains viii leave Ulsvels1d a. follows 0s1ndA az
eepted):
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18

The Republic is at rest. The army has
stacked i,s srms-snd thousands Of glow
ing fresides are surrounded by groups,
who listen with wonder to the returned vet
eraR as he tells Of his many campaigns.
Nothing is heard along the whole line Of
military operations but the quiet and busy
notes Of preparation. In Washington the
representatives Of the people have assem-
bled to revise the work that has been done
in the year that has gone-to hear and sp-
prove the condemn-snd to give counsel
and comfort to those in authority. The
Army Of the Potomac hybernstes on the
RspidAn, and nothing is heard Of Lee.
In Georgia our armies are quietly Keep
ing guard over Knoxville and Chattanoo-
ga, and awaiting the command from Grant
TO drive Bragg into Dalton or Atlanta.
Banks is at rest at New Orleans, quietly
looking towards Mobile, with the view Of
q Spring expedition. We are at rest In
Texas WstchiDg the French in their Mexi-
can occupation, with Brownsville as a
post Of observation Of the designs Of
France Gilmore is OF rest on Morris Is
land, occasionally sending q shell into
Charleston to remind the traitors that the
Government lives powerful and wroth.
There is rest along the Mississippi and
the distant west-rest upon land and ses
It seems as II the great calm had over
spread the stormy heavens Chronicle
Rdsh. 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18

The American Railroad Journal sums up
the actual mileage Of railroads completed
in the United States on the lst Of jan
| u9ry, 1864, at 81, $50 miles, with about
Il. .0O0 miles additional that are, or have
Aeer uuter construction. The increase Of
completed road during the past year has
been ], 800 miles. OF the completed roads
"a, 927 miles are in the loyal States, and
1888 miles in the States now in rebellion.
The condition of the latter ia 90 bad that
many Of them, on the return Of the States
to loyslty, could be more properly clsssed
among the roads 'un der construction" /"
The total cost OF the completed roads and
their equipment in the United States ia
one thousand tiso hundred and Sizty-si1 mil
lion Gollars-quite 3 respectable sum Of
money to be invested in one branch Of
husiness
Taking the grand total Of roads cOnple-
ted and under construction in the several
States, Ohio stands pre- eminent ss the
railroad State, but falls behind Pennsyl-
wants in the number Of miles completed.
Illinois stands third. The following are
the railroad statistics Of the five great
railroad States:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18

Prof James C. Watson, the Astronom-
iesl Director Of the Detroit Observatory.
has discovered new comet. Its position.
astronOmically stated, Is as follows; Al
6hrs. Sim. Is, Ann Arbor mean time,
comets right ascension 19h, 25m. 1880;
deolination 81 deg. I'm. AIS. An.
Farther observations have also estsb.
lishsd the fact that the right ascension Of
the comet is increasing at the rate Of 3m
25s. daily. 1t is situated in the eonstella.
tion Cygnus, and, although not visible t.
the naked eye, may yet be easily seer
through an ordinary spy-glass. Il has &
tail y deg. in length, and its nucleus il
described as " strongly condensed at tht
centre"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18
Tho Deser,-af sahara

The discoveries of recent African ex-
plorers have dispelleI many Of the popu-
lsr notions concerning the great desert Of
Sahara. II used to be described as near
ly level sandy plain. This'plsin, it is now
ssoertained, does not exist, except at the
eastern and western extremities. The
central portions rise, inthe form OF Ter
races; to 300 or l, 200 feet above the val
leys Of the Atlas and Soudsn. They are
interspersed with raVIusB ana granite
hills. Barth speaks of mountains 1000
or 5000 feet high. In general. however,
the surface Of the desert is fat or slightly
undulstiDg, in some placer covered with 8
thick bed Of sand, in others hard and binty.
every aspect cOnfoms ths opinion of Hum
boldt, that the desert is the bed Of former
ses, elevated by geological oOnvulsions.
The traveller, almost at every step, meets
with mounds Of fossil shells and other
debris OF marine animsls. There i'm
mense deposits Of rock salt, in some
places as pure as marble, and SO compact
as to serve in the construction Of houses.
S1u1an derives salt from this source. The
eforescence Of nitre and saltpstre is al
most everywhere apparent. Lions, tigers,
ann other voraeious animals with which
the desert has in Imagination been peopled,
are met with only in the forests of the
oases, where alone they can find food and
water. The lien is the king Of the desert
only in poetry. Man is the true wild an
imsl only with whom the traveller breads
an encounter, and bandits infest every
caravan route in the Sahara.
The Sahara is not always destitute Of
water. In passing between the tropics
the sun carries with him heavily laden
nimbus clouds, which, not meeting with
auy mountain high enough to condense
their moisture and cause it 10 fall at inter-
walls, descend occasionally by their ewn
gravity, snd drop their watery treasures in
gushing torrents, which fill every rsvine.
1t is deluge which last but for mo-
mentj the water disappers in the permea-
bic soil as fast hs it came, and forms ex-
tensive shests Of water short distance
below the surface. Tkis fact has been re-
yealed by numerous soundipgs. Already
excellent artesian wells, sunk by French
engineers, have created verdant osses in
places where every vestige of vegetation
appeared to be eternelly buried beneath
the sand. But these hidden lakes, on
which the desert partly reposes, are not q
recent discovery. From time immemo.
rial the Arabs have sunk in the open des.
ort wells several hundred feet deep, till
they met the Natery bed, which they call
edthe subtorranean ses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18
"sure, young breath is sHsees to me,
And s msiden's lips should be


Sure, young breath is sHsess to me,
And msiden's lips should be
Fit to kiss"
From a Cigarette, /" il the Leader q Jaa. IA.
When I go shopping some bright morn,
With all my prettiest hxipgs on,
My jaunty sack with poskets,-soi
Ny turban, scailst plumed, you know,
And all the rest, and feel so light
and full Of joy, what ehills me quite
A man with cigar.
Perhaps he smiles, and IFS his kat,
Drops weed, and joins me for chat
Along the street, but don't know
Though he admire the healthful glow
Of bright young cheeks, and eyes, and lips,
He prizes more the glow whiehtips
His poisonous good" cigari
I hate that vile tobacco smoke,
Which makes me sick, and makes me choke
One remedy there is, know; .
III learn to smoke" onions for two"
If men who smoke are " fit to kiss
Then why exclude US girls from bliss
Please light my cigarette
"YouEG CooVETTE."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18

HOUSES AND LOTS ToR SALE.
House and Lot, corner Euclid and HudIon-sts. Lot
l5lx301. A very desirable location. terms easy
Brick HOuse and Lot, corner Of Browneu and Will
son-St5 Let 6J feet front, running to the Lake.
Can be had at a bargain.
Houasand lot No. $40 hinsman Street, lot lDVxss9i
house has all the modern improvements OF hot
srd cold water and Gas throughout, furnace,
BridF SIIIS DgeTIinss Nos lo4 and iOs Encid Street
Lots running through to Huron street. VsEy
EIoSSs and Tat Corner Parkman and BrownsII-Sts
occupied also As a shoe shep. Lot s'xiOO ieet'
Banding, nschinery, Sc, for tho Manufacture Of
boxes, wash boards, 30, corner OF Near hiVer
and Mnin-Sts. A good paving business
House and Lot, No. 100 Ohio-St. 81 200.
srick House and Lot, No liz Iake-St., near 10 the
residencs Of L. n Hubby, Esq.
Two Brick Houses and Lots on Euclid-st, near Per-
Cottage, No. Is4 Lakes.; Lot 2axlOO feet.
House and Lot, No. z27 Sooyille avenue.
2l5 feet Summit St., extending to the Lake. cor
Five S acres % Wilson Avsuue with considerable i'm
House ana Lot 10. 4i7 KiasmAn-ss. A Large and
desirable lot and good house.
Lot on Michigan street. 54xl55 feet q 900 down and
the balance IN one, two and three yesrz.
Two-story frame Mouse on Lake sErest, opposite
Clinton Park. Lot 66xl53 fest. Prics a2,eg0
Frame House on st. OlsiT street. BOT 44xlS0 feet.
AdssiTsbs 6o1ss snd lot in Hudson to exchange for
.sf6sity properly
FARMS FOR sALNs
80 in BTscksvile; IS acres improved balance
choice timber land &25 per acres. Terms easy.
i60 acres in Parma, good House and Barn 20 acres
good timber, well wRtsred and good building
stone.
52S acres in Orange good frame Houss. 25 acres i'm
proved; balance timber.
80 acres wood land IN BTownhelmi LorRtn county, 2
miles north Of Fermiliion River.
ASaw Mil In Bedford, with half an acre OF land, on
Tinker's Creek.
i3 acres ou kInsman st, opposite the Csmetery.
10 EcTos Is wood land, baiancs imPrOvedl on Euclid
ROad, good springs Of water, fruit and good
situation for grapes
Choice and we'll selected lands IN Iowa, WiEcoastn
sad Michigan, for sale or exchange.
20 acres IN EeWburg, about miles from Cleveland.
GOOd house aud barn aud fine orchard. eb CO.
$40 acres 20 miles from TOisio ard eight miles from
Warse0n Station on Air Lime RaiirCGd $50 rrai-
re and balance timber land. Nov House, barn,
aud good fruit 80 per acre; terms ea5Is dsols
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18

A gentleman who has Travelled Of late
extensively in the Confederacy informs US
that be has met every where vast number
Of soldiers-as large nuhmer, he thinks,
as there ara in camp-who sre now ab-
sent from their duty. This agrees with
the reports we receive from every quarter,
and which are confirmed by the declaration
Of the Secretary Of War, that the larger
part Of the army are absent from their
posts. a friend Of ours met lately with
fifteen able-bodied gentlemen in one group
who had managed to obtain trifing con
tracts, or be detailed, or obtain some other
pretext for escaping their duties in the
ield. In some of the counties Of Virginia
we hear that service in the ranks is looked
upon as disreputable, and that the man is
considered green who cannot keep his sons
or pets out of TIE army.
In other quarters re hear Of the enroll
lag officer permitting everybody 70 pass.
These absenteee, be it remembered, are all
within tho ages prescribed by the Con-
cript Law, and, if brought back to their
duties, would mako the forces Of the Con-
federsoy more thsn sufieieut to cope with
the enemy. Under these circumstances,
is 1t not the hight Of folly to extend the
conscript age, and compel sohoolbOys and
gray headed men to take the plsoe Of stal.
wart deserters2 Such course is meas
ure Of desperation, confession Of weak
ness which is not warranted by the facts
"a proclamation that the Confedsracy is
on Its last legs, and is compelled to play
its last card. If Congress is not given
over to the madness which goes before de-
slruction, it will refuse to take the ''seed
corn" of the country, ss President Davis
has sptly characterized the boys Of Is, and
the infirm old men of the country, for pur-
poses which sre not demsnded by the good
Of the country, all whose military neces-
sities can be supplied If, instead of making
new laws, the existing legislation is en-
forced.-Riehmond Dispaseh, 4th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18

1t is interesting to note the growth Of the
railway Interest Of the United States.
From 1926 to 1922 there was but three
miles of railway in the country. On the
1st of January, 1863, there was 1852 mIlesi
in 1914 the number had increased TO 4,3l1
miles; in 1854 to 1852 miles; and Oh
the LIST Of January. 1864, the amount Of
completed railway had grown to 81, $50
rn'i'as. with l6, 900 more miles in progress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18

A FIRST RATE OPPORTUNITY FOR IEVIsTHKET.
30 vacant LotE on Canal and River and near to
- busisess part Of ths CifJ can be bought At bsr
gain.
EUULID SF-Brick House, two stories, basement
ties, 30. g J90.
LAkE-ST-0c Clinton Park, one and half story
House and Lot, 5OIe9 a2FO
ElasM E-5t-A largo and handsome House, fitted
% with All tn modern Improvements; ORA aing
Room Isx24 feet, aud args lot.
ST. GbAIE-ST-NeW Brick House with guodsru i'm
nrcyemslts. 1900
hlaSA >Fs-s i-stszr Esia-st. god large Cottose
GCuss aud = acre Of lani. E4,5Uc.
HICk7-ST-Sezr the Cirgs, Wsst side, Hous5 and
Lot. s7ta.
PROSPECTS, Two Story Erick House, water and
Gas and "A rOom8. $500.
JHuAH-Sr--Nssr Perry, two story Eouse and Lot.
With barn Si,60g
WA,LNur sT-GJod Brick House, two stories aud
basement.
EU0Lt DIS T--Hesr Perry, Vacant Lot, I0Oxs,O feet
WILLS E-SI-kear Clinton Bark, VscKnt Lot, 5oz
20 feet.
First Class Business Property,
tots With Stores, sc on supsrIor and Jntario-sts.
good FOR Investment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18
sPFeIAt HOTIGES.



aehl9sn eve mach of the1z sickness %
uo,8. Nozattsr where hsdissase may appear to Be
seated, fts origin may be Tacsd % Suppressed pos-
Fysirafion, or q Cola. Cramps and Lung Complaints
direct broucs q Colds. IN shoIt, Colds are tbs
haFttns, sf hsf the diseases fIiat sfot humanity,
Tor a. they are caused BY checked psrEpirRiicns and
a Ave ei4hths Of the vase matter Of the body eS'
capss fhrougb tepores fthese pores are ooseo, hat
propsrtion Of diseases necessarily follows. Keep
clear therefore, Of Colds and OoughS the great pre-
eursors Of disease II contracted, break them gD
immsdistely, BY timely use Of MADAME PoKTEEs
CURATIVE Balssm. sc and 5ac per bsttle.
BrMEdsme Portsr's OuratiTs BslsAm can be OBJ
tAinsd at Benton Bros, and Strong Armstrong's'
Wholesale Agents. Clsyslasd, Ohio. tAnll-kz lE
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs.
These Lozeuges are prep lred from highly sStesm-
cd rscips f9r ssviating Bronchial Aneciions Asth-
ms. Hoarssnsss, Oougss, Colds ard Irritation or
Soreness Of ths Throat.
PuBLTo SPEAKERS AED T0OAlIsTS
WIN nnd them beneficial in clearing ihs voice before
speaking or slnsiEg and relieving the throat after
any unusual exert on Of the vocal Organs. having
p;euIisf adaptatlon to sf4olions which disturb the
organs Of speech.
0Esold By all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine
% the United States and most Foreign countries al
Ssosstsp per bax- jaals- s-R3 Inc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18
Has-The Only Direct Route to the Wondsrful
Oil Regions Of Pennsylvania,
C!LEVELAND & ERIE b. B.
WINTEa ARRANGEM1ET.


1854. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. .IssS-I.
On and after Monday, November 18th, Isss, Passso-
ger Trains viii run a. tooWs, Sundays azcsDtsdl.
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
$50 4. M--pAY EXPRESS TRAIH-stopulnrs A
Rticaghby, Painesyille, Geneva, Asktsbuln.
OOnnnaut and aIrard only and arrive Al EFfe ~
lis p. m, Dunkfrk s:45 p m, Bul5alc s.a0 = -,
3il5 II. m.-QIHCIAEATI Rr9g-3fonoirsa ) a
Painesyille, Asktsbula Sld Glrard only Snd A.
falo 40 ,. N.
3.55 Z. m.ZazIL AND ACOOHaODATTo6--
Stopping 3. sll stations and arrives at Eris AE
9sIO r, is.-HIGET EXPRESS TRAIH-ssovpfue
81 ssinosV1lle, AahtsbuiA sad e1FRrd only, 1nd
Ar1yss Il Erie At IL 43 q. n, Dunkirk S:fS q.
ms Buffalo 4:2o g u.
EEAVE ERIE
3:l0 A. E.-aIGHT EAPRESs TRAIH-Seor-anr al
9irRra, Aahta5ulA and PainesTtlls Oniy and A.
TiTss st UlsvelaEd st 700 A. =.
80 A. A.--1AIL AND AUOOMMOHAFIOE TRAIN
,-stogpiag a. al stations asd arrives 81 ClsTs.
80 A. H.-roLkDO ExPBEsS-stoppihg as All Asa-
NOns 5xcept SWGnylile, Saybrook, UnionVilIs,
Fsrty1 msator and Hicklihe, and a<riTsl Is
2tsP. N.-DAF EXPREss TRAIH-stoSplar. a III
ruzd, Sonnesut, AshtAbula, and Painasvills
onlTs snd arTives Ia Cleveland aE 6:25 ?. 4.
~ ssenad Gas OaEs arc run on an throush
All the trains gcing Westward connsst at UsVvlard
Nth trains for Toledo, Chicago, Colunbus Clncin-
at, !ntisnagii-s g. Louis, Ee.; and al through
.ziG9 Of tie y y & z Railrcad, and at Bnalo sith
saoss y tho As-s York Central and Buffalo New
YORK usEg Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston.
alagAIs kall1, 4ei and az Erie with trains on ths
- Day Express East and West, connects At GfraFd
Wiz Irsiaa on brto aud PtttBbergh Railroad f1F
LinesViils, headYiiis, jamestown, 80.
Il. NOTTINGHAM, BuDs1.
Cleveland, November ISlh Ises
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18
NLEYELAND, COLUMBUS r
~ 0IEOIHHAfI RAILKOAD.
MMWN
WINTER ARRANGElIENT.


1854. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. IsssA.
On and EftsF Honday, November 18th, PaussnRs-
trAins VII leave cleveland, ~ falOWs, (sundAys 81
1st tTraiu-5i4O A. M.-OINCTHHAT EXPREss
stO9Ping ~ 6rafton, Wellington, Nav Lon don,
Ashley, Delaware, Lewis tsnter ana WoTfsinTs
ton arriving at Urestline At 1910 a. n. OOlums
but l:e0 rn Dayton 4;42 ,. N, Oincinnstids dss5
p. n, 81. Louis lO;l5 a. n Indianapolis SIS ,.
me- Cairo 800 ,. m Fort " syne 4.lB ,. n, Ohl-
I'd TrRin-3:iO P sI.@kOJOMMODATTOH
SsoPs IS all stations, sad arrives IN Columbus
Sd TTain-5iI0 2. m.-sIGHF ExPREss-stOV-
ping az berea, t4raiions Wellington Now Lon
to5 'a35 2p5siSSI SIs on, sqS 4 q
,. m, Columbus l;0S =. n, Dayton l.l5 .. m,
qiEsinpsti 100 =. n; Indianapolis 30 a. m, 81.
Louis 9:4s p. N Cairo SEQ 1s. N, It. Wayne -
q. N, and Chicago via Orsstlin6 l0le =. N.
trains leave Columbus at2;50 and lO;2Oa m 500 m.
arrive st uisTeian0s 80 a. m.s ESQ and 200 ,. n.
CORRECTIONS.
sAelbF-ssndussv, Mansfield & Newark Railroad, ruF
5IIl 45ISInstiold, At Vernon, Newark, Eanss-
Csssslins-Pittsbursh,F Fort Wayne B Ohicaso EAII-
road, forest, Upper sanduskys Delphos, As
na, FORT Wayne, LaPorts, Chicago, Ae..
vest, and Eazt;or Mansfield, Wooster. AaEs
Grafton a1d Bsiefontine Railroad Line for Marion,
Bsl!elontains, Sidney Ultonu 4unciss In
dianagolis, TerTs Hsute, Viuosnnes, ETAaB-
vile, Louisville, Cairo St. Lsuis, 20.
DelaSare-gith Springfield branoh sor EpringasId.
Columbus-Little Miami 3 Columbus, and Ganla
Railrcad for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Isrro Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, B0VelAnd,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio y 3.
Essippl RailroedC -OincinnstifOr LouigTfllei
Evansville, Cairo, ct. Louis, and al DOinti
On the Ohio river.
Uolumbus-OsntrslO Ohio Railroad for Newark EAnss-
vtller Wheeling, 6c.; Columbus, PiQun 9
Indiana RAiroad for PiquA, UrbAna, 60
| ~ For Tickets 20 all points and inf0rmation aD.
ply st she Passenger station, and ct Union Ticket
/ 011ce, IfT SIFsrior-st
| ELS. FLINT,
| C.svsIEnd. Nov Is, 1854 superintsndsnt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18
T. HE G.. JENNINGS
Real Estate & Insurance Agent,
ATWATEB BUILDING.

Policies written IN the
Charter Oak Fire Ins. Co. u,s,
North American Fire ms. Co. % Tnnn @
Merchants Fire Ins. Comply. 0VNH'
City Fire ms. Co, New Haven, Conn.
Hsmpden Fire Ins. Co., | e,,;uusa 1T,..
Msssasoit SPrlngfd d Mass
Charter Oak Life Ins. Co., Hartford, CT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18
MORNING. LEADER.
lI0NnAY mORNING ~. q, IsO4.


For special and TeleGfaph News--see
First Page. For Local and Commercial
NeTH--See Fourth Page
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18

The Union League of Philadelphia, on
Monday night passed, unanimously and
with enthusiasm, resolutions, offered BY
Morton MeMiohsel, in favor Of Mr.. Lin
coins denomination for the Presidency,
The popular breeze appears to be carrying
the President along. He has already been
Endorsed BY the States OF New Hampshire
and Pennsylvania also by the Union
DeHgus CT n VHstzTtt HIS eazad now BY the Union
League Of Philadelphia. Wherever the
question has been proposed it has been
adopted with unsnimity. Gin. G7rstte.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18

A FRIEEp II EEED-TEY IT. %
d. BWest's sLHFALGLBLEL Liz IAEBTiEF FTSFe7 :
Iron the rsciPs o. DE- Bs=shsn Baest, Of Conssotic
shs eat bone setter, ana hss fSSn utsd In his FTsl
Ss or the lat twsntY yeaEs with the most AstOnis
n mooeI1 Al an eztsrnal remedy & n without
FVai, snd Will alleviate pain more speedily thAn a.
pthef preparation FcT Sll Rheunstio and HsrFoT
DiaordsrI It e truly frfGliiols and curative IA
Sores, Wounds, BprAiHr, Bruises. Se., its 6oothh
ksAing snd powerful Rtreng gfhentnE propslstieS, o.
0ts the lust WondaK and sEbcnish6nt Of ell who h8
SVG- given it . trial Over four hundred osrtiacat
ef remarkable cures performed By it within the la
epao YEAR,, stteHt to this fAcA strong 3 ErmEtTuc
faantl tor (HsTsienS darfnRfzaoE5z aT=Esas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18

THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
81 Letters Patent oi England, and secured 81 H.
Imperial College @ Medicine Vienna
ho. One Is invaluable for Exhaustion, Spermasof
Thosa and ali s0ysieal disabilities.
Ho. Two completely eradicEtes all traces OF those
diseases that have heretofore bean treaed By the na
ssoua and EsTnieious use OF oopayia and oubsbs.
Aos Three has nrely s1P7lanGed the furious uAa
OF mercury thereby tnsuring TO tbs sufferer speedy
relief, dispeing all Impurities and roofing out the
TRIEsENAE, Nos. ana ;, are preparations IN the
be carried In tbs watstcOat PO,ket Sold in tin cnsss
and divided into soparnts doses G5 administered BY
Nolpaus Lall5lland, AOUx, Ric8ld, &C. Price g. each
or oasss for 81, which saves So and IN eZ7 CASES
whereby there Is saving OF %. To be had whole
Sew YORK.
Immediately on receiving remittance Dr. Barrow
securely packed and addressed Sc5ordfnT 70 the IA.
structlOns Of the writer.
ssrsold By 9. W. OIARK. Agent snr rlaHeIsrd