davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
Angler HOUSE
Till Friday, July 1st,
DEAFNESS. CATARRH,
AND ALL DISEASES or THE
EAR, THROAT AND AIR PAssAa Es


From the Home Journal, June 4, 1854.
In every business or profession, indeed in .
cry department of science or skill, there =,
ways some acknowledged head-soms -.
stands out in bold relief among his o,,o''is =
sort of leadAr in the study - 4 t.aot,,o,t =,
deafness and oatarrh, as 81 o,;aI diaoasor n.
E. B. LIGHTHILL. Of p Co. .ao,'-s,a' 80
the position above a. s,,ih.d ge h.s dsvotaJ VA
ye@lS % SUI 70 ais speciality and is now reap
lAS 'llo ~ ~ of his industry. The editorial
oo-.lI-l ., the Tribune, of late date, bear wit
uso0 he DOCTORS success in this department
IL eseine. We quote the paragraph:
CUBE OF A DEAR MUTE.-Louis Loewein-
stein, a lad IA years OF age, born in Germany,
1 came 10 this city when he was about two years
| old. Soon after his arrival here he was taken
/ sick and lost his hearing. BY degrees he became
| first deaf and then dumb. For nearly ten years
/ he was mute unable to hear the loudest voice,
] or to articulate a word. About one year
| the hands of De-. LIGHTHILL, who has 80 far
succeeded IN restoring to him his lost powers Of
hearing and utterance thst he can converse with
| those who speak to him distinctly and deliber-
| ately. During the past four or FIVE months he
has been under the tuition Of Mr.. Bennecke, and
has made considerable progress in reading and
| srithemetic."
Having besn supplied with the lads address
wefurther investigated the matter, and discoV-
cred that, previous to calling on Dr. LighthiI,
the youths case Was considered hopeless, and
he was for two years an inmate Of the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum. The Rev. John Mott, D. D., Pro-
fessor in Union College, Schenectady, in pub-
lished letter, tenders his gratitude to DR.. Light
hill, for treating successfully his case Of deaf
ness. Rev. Fred. 8. Jewell, Professor OF the
State Normal School at Albany, also testifes to
having been cured Of catarrh. DR.. Lighthin
possesses other written testimonials and tn
butes 10 his talent from some OF our wealthiest
and most prominent and respected citizens,
which may be seen on application. It would be
difficult to speak in any but terms Of praise of
his treatment, in the face of these many proofs
and foot. tastifvipg o. IN his auccaaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
dow the PrIson,rr TaIss. ID -.

How the Prisoners Take bv C,ron, ~.
Many Of the prisoners spp.arsJ - {
rather pleased than sad at the lof 90
had befsllen them. One, ser,,sars ~ In
claimed fervently as he juraped into o,,-
entrenchments "ThsnB dod Pm 80 avS;.a ~
man again 7" Rsthe-. an em5batio ii W y rioS ~
announcing that "a oonsidsrsd b;m,"If - VI
asa'e1 aI li0n avery in becoming prison.
-ier, captain, expressed the
PiniC Il that the entire brigade to which
belonged would come in il they could
do SO without being fred upor. Il :.
worthy OF remark that these msA ~ - -
to be chiefly South CsrolinisaA, aB' fSai 80
ing 6y the feelings tAey e. ,rsss I IS
N9oin lnfer that the State y,,bidb ins,,sno on
led the war was ready to orv g BoId
enouEhp But these Zen are Of The IoorI
er GLASS, and their views and feeliDSa are
entirely distinct from those Of the wealthy
oligsrchy who rule them, and for the &C.
complishnent oS their own aims, WELD
them BY system Of the most shSmeless
mendaoity with rigorous exercise Of power.
Some Of the prisoners taken this morning
say they have been told constantly that If
the Yankees were successful, they would
reduce them to condition almost worse
than that Of the slaves, compelling them
to work for "seven pence day." or what
ever they may see it to give. 1 was par.
ticulsrly struck by the naturalness and
evident sincerity Of reply made by
wounded rebel to some one who inquired
whether he came into the srmy on his own
inclination. "No, indeed" he answered,
al ought to be at home blowing corn this
very hour" The look Of care In his eye,
as he said this, betrayed anxious thoughts
Of his distant wife and children and the
crop he had planted willing under the hot
sun for want Of culture.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
GsneraI GranIand .he PresIdsnt.

The Washington Republican Of sstur.
day says:
We learn fact with regard to the stu.
alton which must be gratifying to every
loysl citizen to know. 1t is, that General
Grant, with all his interviews with the
President, while the latter was at the mont,
never complained that he did not have men
and supplies enough. BE never hinted
that he wanted another man or Q single
thing more than he now possesses. The
army is in perfect condition, and in excel
lent health and spirits"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30

No Northern mudsills, but Southern
esivslry, are responsible for such nsmes
ss thess-they are genuine and historical
Bull Run, Smokers Gap, slsughter's
Mountain, Peleost Station, Gum Neck
Niger Foot Road, Bu1zsrds ROost Pass
COckeyeVille, scufistown, skinner's Meek
Mob Jack Back, Yellow Tavern, Hard.
scrabble Town, Snaketown, Jericho Marsh,
Piping Tree, Pumpkinville Greek, o.
Neck, Guinea's Branch, Snake River HOl-
low.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30

A FremOnt-DemocrafieR Rally In New York.
Under the manipulation Of the pOliti-
clans Of the New York News and New
York World style, a large meeting Of de-
mOcrats gathered on Monday night st
Cooper Institute to ratify the nomination
Of Fremont
The reports given by the World and
News are voluminous and enthusiastic
The democracy find in Frenont will
ing tool to operate against the Union
party. They therefore represent him as
drawing largely from the Union party.
After the cOpperhesds have used Fremont
to their hearts content he will be kicked
aside.
While the speeches were being msde,
any allusiOn to Mcclellan was received
with cheers. Several delegations of the
unterri6ed democracy from the uptown
wards Of the city marched into the hall
with fife and drum.
General Occhrsne, the willy Cochrsne
is lsbering sn1iously to DO nominated by
the unterri6ed at Chicago. A singular
migcegenstiOn it is, this union Of Fremont
eFs and the unterri6ed democracy.
But yet the New York Herald regards it
as highly probable. It says: "The mass
Ofthe old democracy, rank and file, win be
absorbed by the Fremont party between
this and the time appointed for the Chi
csgo Convention. General Fremont will
thus, in all probability, make better run
than in 1885 when. when. with the dead
weight Of Fillmore upon his shoulders, he
came very near defeating Buchanan"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30

T" The few remsining barriers between
the people and absolute despotisH srs
being fast swept aWsy. Itis perhaps bet.
ter that all should go, and the sooner this
is done, the sooner the people viii sppre-
ciate the stern fact that they themselves
must bar the further progress Of lawless-
ness" .1
The above, from the Chicago Times, IL
lustrates the style in which the Copper
heads are constantly sniyeling and Whim-
psring sWay about despOtism. Their poor
dupss, who know nothing whatever of
dssPOtism, take up the CRY, and all over
the land the whole COpperhead tribe may
be heard whining about despotism, awe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
An exchange says:

4 The principles Of tLe ns-..evatia mar
ty, and the policy it advocates, are cosval
with this government, and have never va
ried from the time the party was bora
They are very plain and very simple"
1t would be very difficult to prove it.
The Democracy was once an snti-slsvery
and Union party. They have sadly de-
generated within very few years. Their
principles are very ''plsin and simple,
like those Of the Kentucky Democracy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30

In commenting upon General sturgis,
the World observes:
General sturgis never served under
General Mcclellan, and we doubt whether
they even ever saw each other"
If he never served under him or never saw
him, he was nevertheless greatly affected
with McClellsn's COpperhead notions and
his defeat in Mississippi was due to the fact
that his policy is Of the HeCleIIaa speeiss.
The World publishes the Tax Bill with
the comment
"a perussl of these heavy taxes will
give the reader vivid idea how much it
cost the country to make Abraham Lincoln
President"
A perusal Of them will show rather, how
much the people owe to COppsrheads and
their generous support in the work Of re-
storing the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30

DR.. JaokBon-Doar Sir: Having used yOuI. Gisrnan
Btters IN my family frequently, am preEared tS saF
that Il has been Of great service. believe that 10
m9st easel OF general deDl1ty OF the yystsm II is
satest and most valuable remedy Of which have anV
knowledge, Yours, respectfully,
J. ID. TUkhBR, T75 n. I9th-Et
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
From Rev. J.. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor Of thl
EncycIopedia 81 RelIgious knoNisdge and Ohris

HlCyCIOT6uIaU
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed 70 fAVOr or recommend Pat
ont Medicines IA general through digtrust OF their
Ingredients and effects, yet know Of no sufficient
rsaaOns why may not testify to the benentl be
believes himself 70 have received nom any umple
preparation, in the hope he may thus contribute 70
he bensht OF others.
German Bitters, prepared Dy Dr.. q. NJ. jackson, O.
this city, became was Rreudiced against them toE
many years. under the Impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. 1 am indebted 70 my
friend Robert Shoemaker, Eos, for he removed this
prejudice by proper tests and for announcement 10
ued debility. The Of three bottles Of these Bit
tersi at the beginning OF the present year. was ol
lowed By evident relief and restoration to degree
bodily and mental vigor which had not felt for sx
months BEFORE and had amostdespaire Of regaining
therefore thaRk God and my friend for directing me-
20 the use OF them, J. HHWTOh BRQWH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
The Abolition OF The Communication

rr.. ClHuse.
BE- Contrary to expectation, but based upon
q more complete knowledge of the neces.
sites Of the army than that posssssed BY
the people, Congress has reached sn IN.
Portsnt conclusion concerning drafting
s1i and volunteering.
Az the bill now stands, the President is
authorized to call for any number of vol
unteers, to whom beunties will be paid in
the following way: Those serving one
year to receive $500; two years, $500
three years, $4OO. In case the quota of
any township or county is not raised
within sixty days the President is sutho-
rized to order draft for one year. In
case Of draft, no oommutation is to be al
d lowed, but those who go IS drafted men or
substitutes are TO receive bountiss in the
20 same manner ss volunteers.
% If the provisions Of the Bill as tele-
grsphed are correctly stated, we regard
the aot as probably the best that could be
made, SO long as the Communication clause
is abolished.
There will now be great indueement 10
volunteer, especially If, as we trust will be
done, States are allowed to fill their quotas
from whites in he,dislOyal districts, and
from negroes.
The local bounty which townships will
offer added to the Government bounty,
will be such an inducement to enter the
service as was never before eas-sd.
There is no use dOdging the Issue. The
armies in the field must be kept up =
some manner. In that way alone a
war be brought to an end. can the
owes service to the Re Gvsry oitiEen
not 20 himself, , -pCblic. II he can.
in the arpv e should be represented
nit % :. If his business does not ad-
- I. going, if he is physically unsound,
# he is over forty-fVe, he yet owes SER
vice to his country and should f1rnish 8
man to 60 il he is able.
There srs many men who ought, this
: very hour, to have representative in the
field, who sleep with uneasy conscience
because they know they srenot doing their
. duty. Let every man do his duty in what
ever direction duty lies, and the cid war
fever can be again aroused.
Under the new system Of things, which
rests ss lightly upon the poor man as it is
PoSsible to frame law, large additions
can be made to forces now in the field.
The brave men now in the field should be
sustained. 1t is injustice to them not to
stay their hands.
If therefore, the people are ready to do
the work without resorling to drafting, the
government offers ample aid in the wsy Of
bounties. If, however, they are indifer-
ent, draft in which there is no commute
tion, must be substituted. In case Of
draft the burthen Of furnishing subsH-
!, tute is very much lightened By the liberal
lty which the government gives to sub
time Of draft being for one
RON WATEstiIl lees burdensOne than
tresh Ground, lust nscsiyet
some wsy, says
citizens viii
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
The following circular was issued to
day by Provost Marshal General Fry:
War DEPARTMENT, PRovosF MARsHAL's
OflinA- Was hin rtnr Lima aa 1874

/ uhy DJ LEONUbb mhEbuhl O6u6Ehl EEys
WAR DEPARTMENT, PRovOsF MARsHAL'sl
Office, Washington, June 20, 1854 i
Persons not ft for military duty and
not liable 10 draft from age or other causes
have expressed desire to be personally
represented in the army. In addition 10
the contributions they have made in the
way Of bOunties, they propose to procure
at their own expense and present for en-
listment recruits to represent them in tho
service. Such practical patriotism is
werthy Of special commendstion and en-
coursgement
Provost Msrshals and all other officers
acting under this Bureau are ordered to
furnish all the facilities in their power to
enlist and muster promptly acceptable re-
pr sentstives recruits presented in ao.
cordsnce with the design herein set forth.
The name Of the person whom the recruit
represents will be noted on the enlistment
and descriptive roll Of the recrOit, and
will be carried forward from these papers
10 the other official papsrs which form his
military history. Suitably prepared GER
tifostes of his personal Representatives yviIl
be forwarded fro this Office to be filed
out and issued by the Provost Msrshsls to
the persons who put in representative re-
cruits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
BUR
Is the Best Tonic in the World
G~ E.aAD WaO sAYs SO, -

ON inc h8V. Low e. Beoal P08tOr Of tno baDLlEI
Church, Pemberton, New Jersey, formerly 81 the
North Baptist Church, Philadelphir.
Ibave known Hoofand's German Bitters favorably
for q number Of years. Ihave used them in my own
family, and have been pleased with their effects
that was induced TO recommend them to many oth-
era and know that they have operated in striking
ly beneficial manner. take great pleasure in thus
publicly pToclaimfng this fact and calling the aten
ton Of those AiiCted with the diseases for which
they are recommended, to these Bitter5, knowing
from experience that my recommendation will be
sustained. do this more cheerfnly as HOodand's
Bitters Is intended TO benefit the afflicted and is net
-1-- '''-2' LEVI 6. BECK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
From the Rev. J. N. Lyons, formerly PaEtor a. I'M.

From the Rev. J. NJ. Lyons, formerly Pastor Of fbe
Columbus On. J.l and MilestOgn (Pa) BaptiSt
Churches.
DR.. O. M. Jackson-DeeT Sir: feel Il pleasure
thus, OF my own accord TO bear testimony to fhe
cellsnce OF the German Bittsrs. Some years since
being much andicted with Dyspepsia, used them
with very beneficial results. I have often recon.
mended them TO persons enfeeblsd By that torment
ing disease, and have heard from them the most fat
ter1ng testimonials TO their great value In cases
o general debility believe 1t to be tonic that can
not be Surpassed. J. M LYON9-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
AooFLAaR,s aERaan RITTTRa

se0ElAAl,s aEaMAH sITTTRs
d Y S P e P SIA.
DISEASES RESULTING FROM
DISORDERS OF THE LIvER,
And Digestive Organs.
ABE OUREB BT
Hollands German BitteFs,
THH GREAT STEENaTHHNrNa ToN1Cl
These Bitters have performed more Cures
Have and do give better EatifaetisnI
Have more Testimony
HAVs more Respectable People to VOuoh, for then.
THAN ANY oTKKRARTTeLB IN MARKET.
5sddy any One TO Contradict this Assertion,
AND WILL PAY $1,000
To any ons that win produce Usrtiheats pubIiIhod
hg ma that It IL not aESUNss
Hoohand's German BitterB
WIN Cure Every Case Of
Chronic OF Nervous Debility, Diseases Of the RGdnss
and Diseases arising from d DisOrdsrsd Stomach,
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS,
Resulting from Disorders Of the Digestive Organs:
Combination. Inward Piles Eulns4s Of Blood g the
Head, Acidity Of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
weight in the stomsoh, Sour
kEuctations, Sinkingor
Fluttsring at the
PIT Of the Stomach, swimming Of the Head Hurried
and Difficult Breathing, FluttsrfnR a khO
Hoart, Ohoking or Sudooating SsnEa-
tiOns when In Q lying posture,
DimnessOf Vision, Dots
or Webs before
ths sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the head, Def-
cheney OF PerspiTatiOn, YelloWness Of the Skfr
Rnd Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back. OheGt,
Limbs, &C., Sudden FIushes Of
Of Heat, Burning In the
Flesh, constant
InsEininEIoi Evil, and great DsPrsEEIon Of sDirih
~ REMEM BER,A
That this Bittsrs is hot Alcoholic,
CONTAINS NO Rum Or WHISKY,
And Can't Make Drunkards,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
8 LIE B. B.
:, snMMER ARRAEqEnEHF. Z


lssl. sUMMER AsRAEeEnEHE lsiL
-, 49, ssondsz. NAY lssh, lssl, PssssuEol
Ir-ias iii r11 = follows, (suneaTa eEesptedl;
LSAVE OLEVEIAHD.
o.45 A M-DAT EXPRES5 5TRAIH-Stppping ai
WIllOGrhby. PsineEFiilss GeneFa, Aahtasuls
Oonneaut And efrard only and arrive et sarie a
LIS ,. m. eg4kirS 20 p n. ggliaie - ?, n.
8i2O p. ms-OIH HulHHATI E1PR -htogpinEh
Paiuesyiile, AshGlbuls and GLrsrd only, agd AZ
rlVsa At Erie ssZ7 p n, Bdnzirk s;ssP- m, Bus
y,sD =. n I..&ai1IL AEB ACCOMMODATION
etopPlnE as al stations aud aFriEsa a. AFioa
an Ss ~ p 9HTeEr ExPRsss FRAIE-ssoypinF
Al lPsIuosTils, AantAbuls aud 9lrard only, and
arrives aE Eris at l2st2 .. m, DaREisk fiis q
m.t Buaal0 81 =. n
LEAVE ERIH.
I.zs = hight ETPBEs5 THAI IH-StoppinE q
Girsrd, As4tebHih and kalns.Fihe ohS' sao ~
s.eaa. .1,--5fAIb AED DAOCc1MQOATlONt tkAl
s-atopVinE At all stations ana srfiFss g VleTsa
isa6 & r. .1s 4, z; 3, 3 pgsss.oyplBs as AL rtu,
~ a ti,nr erespt STanViiia esghrookl UHlonvilel
PsrTy meutcr shd Wicsiaei and arrives %
-. Cist9ISlvv C1isst9DISRv HIPHEs5 TEAIN-8topFlnE At els
~ :. 80 - fion1--Trrt Anhtabula, and Pane1Eiilo
a5iy md arrives IA Cleveland - sszS r. r.
- soooaa Gas Cars ara I'm on eli through
train, >spg ss-syc oonaest S OsTslans
sth ts-1 t1r foIesi5 ChioaS1i unismoqsi Slnol9s
nati IndiaEapls, g. bouis as' 81 i ia -
sr-5,-. ~ ~ 81 Rallr0sd ans q 1iunai0 slisl
tho - ~ New York Canerai And saA.t2, 2 nos
York Cfey EairoAds f,sy HsE YORK Ai2sals - ~
Niagara Pads, Ae., and - aEl9 Hlsh tfsaA- y -
Philadsiphia aid Erie Railreed- al
iIiTlsv Fr5s.,ss East and West, ccuneet5at slfEla
vita trains On EFis end PiLt5ourgn Asiito-e "l
Ulsvsland. Nay lsth. issl-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
ErOm tR9 Rsyi FI4s.. winter. Pastor or RO1bog.

Ougn baptist Ohurch.
Dr. Jackson-Dear Sir feel Il due 70 Your elrosl.
lent preparation, HOOhAnd's German Bittsrs 10 Nd
ny testimony 70 the deserved reputation It has OBJ
aimed. have Tor years, ct times, been troubled
with great disorder In my head and nervous gYstsn
was advised By friend 70 try bottle Of your Ger.
man Bitten. did 50 and have experienced great
ana uns1 pected relief my health has been very ma.
terially benefited. confldsntly recommend M
article where meet with case similar to my ovTry
and have been assured BY many Of their good eGer -
Respectfully yours, T. WIHTEP -
RoZborOuRh q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
From the Esy.yO.sph h KsnnArd, Pastor of the lOtr

baULI8E
DR.. Jsekson--Dear Sir: have been frequently re-
quested TO connect my name with commendatiOnso oi
different kinds Of medicines but regarding the prac
tce out otmy Appropriate sphere, have in all ca
declined but with clear proof in various in
stances and particularly in my Amily, OF the useful
neas Of DR.. HOOtand's German Bltters, depart Tor
once from my usual course, to express my full
VictOn that general debility Of the system and
especially for Liver Complaint IL Is q sale and Valu
Bile preparation. In some IL may fail but usu.
ally, doubt not, it will be very beneficial to tho5e
who suffer from the above cause.
fours, very respectfully J. II. kEhhARD,
9Th, below OOAtes-St, Philadelphia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
T0NsORIAL.

celebrated
ILLU USION WIG,
that resembles Nature a. to DEFY the closest soru
ny. very large and beautiful stock of LONG HAIR
drought by the proprietor from Europe,)
FOR SWITCHES AND BRAIDS,
The finest assortment ever seen in this City.
Ladies' Front Pieces and Half NigT,
In every style with all improvements.
SETS OF OUBLs, made from French Natural
Ourled Hair, (guaranteed.)
Ea1eas DOabIs 4 Triple Botss, FstsrS8IIs, Re.
Made By the advertiser, equal 70 thoss imported.
Ladies Braids made into any kind Of Head Dress OF
Bow without injury to Switch.
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING in the most
prevailing and fashionable styles. m
~ All work warranted as represented. .-
HOT and GOLD BATHS at al hours daess
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30

DLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 3
OInOINHAfI RAILEOAD.
EMK


issl. BUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1854.
On ana sFtsr Eolday, May 18th, 1854, Passenger
Trains win lsays Cleveland, - iooEs, (S1ndASs eK-
oepted):
Ist Frnia 5s3s 4. nI.-UIHgiHHATI E1PREsa
Stopping ~ eraftOni Mellingto new London
Ashley Delaware, Lewis Center and Horthine-
ton. ,
Ssops Ct Al HsRtiOns, and arrives IN Getunbul
At $50 p m, Cincinnati a50 a. N.
"a Traln-9;0o =. hE.-dIlHI EXPRESS-sis
ping at BeEeaz Grafton, Msllington. gn. heE Lon
ton and DeiEWHre.
Trains leave Columbus st 8sa am IO2Os u 800 pm.
arrive Gt Cleveland s.i9 =. ns as and 200 ?, n
OOEEEOrIOEs.
ahsIby-sAnduEkg, hAnsfsld Newark kA.lr9adslo
Mans1eid, NJ vernon esEark' AAnsa
u-sv,Ilas -PIGtSburrh, Fort Wuyns 3 Ohioago Rai
road, Forest, Upper 5Andusky, DelPh0sl Lia
ma. Fort wayne AaROftss UhiceBos losi
vest, and EastI0r HknIaeId, Wooster Mas-
-,,>Sl apd Bsliefontius Rsilroad Line, lor Marioa
Esllsiontsine, Sidney, UuicRs Muneie. In
AZ, -aoliB, Tarre Ha1te, fino8nne1, ATAnls
yis SiiSS; S5Ss IS Is2 Ls2ls i4i9S.l ~
0oiQrnbus--Little Ma ColunouS, end 4snia
RaIlroad, for Xenis, Dayton mdianApolils
Tsrre Hsqte, s. houll s9iEoSs s., 1oyslano. e i9.
lii-giu1i Eailroadg 1Oincinnhtisor houilslii5
ETansTille, Cairo IS. Louis and All points
or the Ohio rtVes.
Central ohio Rallrosi fer HsEsrk, NAnos-
via, Wheeling, -; OolnmbEss Piqua
Indiana Eatlr9Rd for Piquas UEbAnas a.
~ For T5ci[stS - IS DOintl and Information -.
vly a the Passenger ststioni snd Is Union ueEes
ome'' ~ slssE'0E-" r.B. FbIET,
Clsvsl.ud. Hay "A, 1854. suDesslFendenf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30

From mex Rev 3 Herman Of the German ntSy adm
DR.. o. M. JAckson-Respectsd Sir; -.s
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly tw +I ~, oce5 @
good as Hoosnds Rtss1I s1Ieins Lnat dd me 5 much
cd In health alter having takeP neEy mucn HaPro9
Yours, with respect, nvs pG'igs; z HT;a.TAu Z,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
SSI. PoRasylVaRlA central 1884,
D0UBLE TRACK RAIL Road.

trt
CWITH rs OOHHEOrIHs3
Is a First Class Bouts, for Safety, COmfo=,
snd spesd, to ali Eastern Cities.
M Htusk is Stone BGHsstsd and is Rfe' from %