davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-19
sIGESMOND & HAYWARD
DENTISTS.
npw AND IMPROVED INVENTION OF
ARTIFICIAL CHE0PLAsTlC BoNh AahAn
WITHOUT METAL PLATE OK CLAofo'
DR s. B. sIGEsMOND & co.,

DIR. S. B. SlGESMOND =" w.
oil King Street, Alexandria, Va, 91o broao-
wav New Y or k-2O0 Pennsy wanna avenue
betw cen 18th and 18th streets. washington,
CALLS the attention of the public to inc do1.
Il lowing advanta ges Of his improved system:
|, The Teeth Of their manu-" ~ure VIII meyer
corrode nor change color by any aclos' oelils
three-fourths lighter than any other. %
> No teeth or roots need be EXTRACTED as
the artificial ones can be inserted over them. :,
3 The roots will be made inotfenslve ana
never to ache. -, ,,or,,, o !
4. No temporary teeth are needed as per rnh,
nent ones can be made Immediately, thereby
preserving the natural expression OF the 1ace'
which under the old system is frequently as
s This work has been fully tested oyer hv Nv:
wears by many of the first chemists and physl-
clans ofthis country. 7,,;+o,
DR.. S. & Co., have also invented white un-
destructive metal filing with. which tue most
sensitive teeth can be filled without pam, ara
can build up a perfect sound tooth on any sloe
roots, which will last throug lifetime.
The best of references given by Dr. W Mo3''
Dr. Doremus, Professor Of Chemistry, N. l.,
and thousands of others ,e
Call and examine for yourself.
MS Office hours from 10 a. NJ, to p. n1''
on Tuesdays Tn arsdays, and Saturdays.
oct 2l--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-19
IMPoRTANT ANNoU NcE N E N I
N @ II [ G E.

TO THE LADIES OF ALEXANDRIA, VA.
HROM this day till after New Years day, !
promise to sell my whole stock OF DIX
GOODS at the most astonishing cheap prices:
The very best quality of Calico, at ~ Cts per
yard. On H. x-ord
Fine Bleached Muslin yard wide at 70 cts: per
ward: Double Shawls, the latest style out, from
Is 600 up: all wool Marinoes from IS cts. to %
cts, per Yard; Black Cloth Cloaks at all prices
Blankets, the very best quality and al wool,
at $500 pair; Hoop Skirts with ~ sp7rngs az
other articles at the same rates.
If you want to save Is cts, on every DOLLAR
come to buy your goods at the cheap place OF
S. ROSEWALD,
178, King street.
dec loft 2doors above W ashlhg'on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-19

A young man named Lemuei
who had been, in conjunction with Mr. w L.
Mason, keeping sutler' S stand at Lincoln
Hospital in Washington, COMMITTED suioiu0
on Wednesday evening, by dlscharglng Inc
contents Of a pistol into his breast, causing
death almost instantly. Previous to the COM
mission Of the deed, late in the atternoon' he
sent a letter to young lady, saying, III you
wish 70 see me and hear dying mans love-
come and see me Immediately, oryou Will not
soc me at ALL" He was only 20 years DID,
At Edwards Ferry, trade has been opened
with the people of Loudoun county, Virginia
and with the permission of the U. >. authorl-
t;os which imposes tax of five per cent on
all goods crossing the ferry EXTENSIVE We eA-
changes are made Of the necessarles OF HE lor
tobacco. which the Virginia people have ralseo'
A Washington dispatch to Philadelphia
naner thus disposes Of the St. Louis story OF
the proposed sale Of cotton by the Contederates.
ssThere is not the shadow OF truth IN the report
telegraphed from St. Louis.
The continent smallpox cases IN asnlng'
ton. are actually said to be less IN NUMBER
than last winter, and the deaths have oeen
few in proportion to the number OF cases.
A letter from Capt. Semmes, OF the Alaoa-
mo dated Cape Town, August 8, is published
IN which he speaks of the enthusiasm with
which the Alabama was received at cape
Town. &c. He says:-'I had no idea when 1
left New Orleans in the Sumter, that the war
would last over twelve months, and 10 we are
IN its third year. and as yet | see but faint
hopes of its conclusion. :
The New York Times notes with satisfaction
.stbe spontaneous expressions OF preference 1or
Presi dent Lincoln for the next term, no"
emanating from State Legislatures, Union
Conventions and other bodies representative OF
the ]oyal people, because they are tokens that
there will be no exciting discussion
Cantain Carroll H. Potter, late Assistant
Adiutant General on Gen. Heintzelman' S stat,
has been appointed Adjutant General, and
will accompany General Heintzelman to the
Department Of the North.
The Confederates have released, on tempo
rarv narole, Messrs. Hendrick and Hart, two
newspaper correspondents, who have been prls-
onarsa at Richmond for some time. Three other
correspondents, Messrs Buckley, Richardson
and Brown, are still in prison at Richmond
The Select Committee Of the U. 5. House
ofRenresentatives on the subject OF railroad
between Washington and New York, held
meeting on Saturday morning, and came to
the conclusion not to consider it as work
to be done by the Government, but will receive
and consider propositions from private indi-
yiduals. @
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-19
co AL 0 [ L .
dec loft

" ~ II II ~ IL
CHEAPEST AND BEST COAL OIL -
u THE CITY, by the barrel, or at retail, PR
ces as 1oeo, or loeoer than the loegest.qqae51ty
No. Is Royal street,
where can be had Lamps, Chimnles, WE 5,
and everything connected with the trade, in
every variety Of style, together with general
assortment Of Gas and Steam Fixtures, Chan
deliers, Pendants, Brackets, Drop, Lights, Glass
Globes, Paper Shades, &C., of the new Styles
and beautiful patterns at prices to please
Gas Fitting, Alterations ana h1teaslonS
promptly attented to all work warranted
Patent Thief Detecting Money Drawer to1
sale. nov TT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
rhn Rond Prn.n.cr in HIreLnIn.


Virginia, though wasted by war in the
neishborhood Of the two armies, has still
large resources to be drawn upon for keep
ing up the rebellion, without producing
general suffering. The Auditor Of State,
in response to the resolution Of the Legis-
lature asking for information on this sub
ject replies that on the first Of February,
1864, there will be in the counties Of the
State Of Virginia, within the rebel lines,
1000 horses, 400, 600 cattle, SOC, 900 hogs,
and 25O,000 sheep. The cattle and hogs,
the Enquirer thinks, would give l9O, 600 900
pounds Of meat, net counting the sheep.
But these resources are in the hands Of the
people, and not Of the Government, and
the former are therefore urged to contrib
ute literally. The Auditor states that the
number Of horses in the counties Of the
State within their military lines, on the
first Of February, 1850, were 20, ,SSzi OF
cattle, 56l, ,537; Of sheep, 459,el2i and Of
hogs, 923, 1858; showing loss, up to the
first Of February, 1864, Of l07, ,8S5 horses
Isl, ,567 cattle, 42s, 75s hogs, and gain Of
90, ,08S sheep. The amount Of population
to be fed off the above resources, Is l,2oO,'
600, which includes Lees army. The higL
prices Of food at Richmond is not as muei
q messureaf its scarcity ssitis Of the gres
depreciation Of rebel currency. We nouce
By the Richmond market report that Da
con is So 25 per pound, beef, IS to IS cents
and pork, g %. Paid for in gold OF sil
ver, these prices would come muoh neare
our prices than is generally supposed :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

when we look through nature and OBJ
serve the manifest indications Of design
which every part exhibits, ii would be very
presumptuOus in US TO assert that comets
are Of no use and serve no purpose in our
system. Hitherto, however, no one has
been able to assign any single -oint in
which we should be q bit better or worse
of-materially speaking-ifthere were no
such things as comets. Persons, even
thinking persons, have busted themselves
with conjectures, such as that they may
serve for fuel for the sun, Unto which, how
ever, they never fall, or that they may
cause warm summers, which is q mere
fancy or that they may give rise to epi-
denies, or potato blights, and SO forth.
But l need hardly say this is all wild talk
ing. But there is a use, and g very i'm
portant one, Of purely intellectual kind,
which they have amply fulfilled; and who
shall say that it was not designed that such
should be the case2 They have afforded some
of the subEmest and most satisfactory veri-
fcations of Astronomical theories; they have
furnished us with q proof, amounting 70
demonstration, Of the existence Of q re-
pulsiYe force, directed under certain cir
cumstances, and acting on certain forms Of
matter, from the sun, as we'll as as Of thai
great and general attractive force which
keeps the planets in their orbits; and they
have actually informed US ofthe weight Of
one Of the planets, which could not have
been determined with any exsotness If {
comet had not, on one occasion, passed
very near to it.-Sir Vim. Hersehsl IN +" Goot
Rords.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
Senator sumner apd the Cn,boIIc,,

Senator Sumner and the Catholics.
Mr.. McKson, Of New York, the other
day, during the trial Of civil suit, went
out Of his way to attack Senator Sumner,
slledging that he had once, in his place in
the Senate, asserted that Catholicity and
slavery were twin barbsrisms. Any one
who knows the genial and kindly disposi-
ticn and the thoroughly liberal sentiments
of the distinguished Massachusetts, Sena-
tor need not be told that Mr.. McKeon, was
means of repeating false and most silly
accusation ..sgainst him. No such atrc-
cious sentiment was ever uttered By him in
the Senate or out Of it. Whoever is fsmil-
lar with his views, and with his public
speeches, knows, also, that he has ever been
the advocate Of the utmost freedom of the
citizen in all matters pertaining to relig-
ious opinions and feelings. If in any
thing any man was ever consistent in his
public views and conduct Mr.. Sumner has
been consistent in such advocacy. In
Faneuil Hall, eight years ago, in his we'll
known speech on, "The Slave 0lisarcby
and its Usurpstions," referring to the
doctrines Of what was then known as the
Native American Party" Mr.. Sumner
emphatically said that if the object Of at
tsinting men for their religion or for their
foreign birth could be accomplished, the
triumphs won by civil freedom would be in
vain. And after showing how our own
country, and others, have been, indebted
to foreigners in thousand ways, ne con-
cluded thus:
IA party which. beginning in secrecy,
inteIferss I0ith religious belief and POUNDS
a diqerim NATHAN On the a .ciGanfs of hirtb
is not the party for gs." That just and
noble sentiment has never been retracted
from that day to this. Mr.. Summers re-
cord is refutstion of Mr.. McKeon's SIAN
der Washington Chronicle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

Oliver Wendell Holmes was 50 i'll last
Friday at Boston, that he has given notice
ofthe necessity Of abandoning his lecture
engagements for the present week.
Major General Palmer, formerly com.
handing division in the Army Of the
Cumberland, being somewhat advanced in
sge, rendered his resignation in order to
give place to q younger man. Subsequent
| II he was placed in command of the 18th
Army Corps, and short time ago received
notice that his resignation had been &C.
oepted. Starting for home, at Bridgeport,
Alabama, he was surprised by a telegram
stating that an operator mad made blum
der and his resignation had not been &C.
cepted, when he returned to his command.
Henry Ward Beeoher according to DR..
wv. Holmes, in the Atlsntic) is "a
strong, healthy man in mind and body.
His nerves have never been corrugated
with alcohol; his thinking marrow is not
brown with tobacco fumes, like g meer-
sehaum, ss are the brains of so many un-
fortunate Americsns; heis the same lusty,
Earm-blocded, strong-fbred, brsve-hesrt-
ed, bright-souled, clear-eyed creature that
he was when the college boys at Amherst
acknowledged him as the chiefest among
their football kiekers."
Mr.. Kirk, the historian, was born in
Nova Scotia, but came when boy to Bos-
ton, and obtained employment in print
ing ofice. Here he was seen by Prescott
the historian, and one day especially at
tracied his notice By iDquiring Of him
which was the shortest way Of learning
Latin. Mr.. Prescott was SO pleased thai
he took him into his house as reader and
su.snuensis. The happy relation thus
formed ripened into intimacy and attach
ment, and it was by the advice Of Prescott
that Mr.. Kirk was encouraged to under
take history.
General Grant is claimed by Scotch
journalas native Of the land of Wallace
His father according to this acsount, wal
once farmer of Bsllball. The embry'
General disdained the occupation Of feed
ing his fathers aOcks, and sighed to follow
to the field some warlike lord. Heaven no
seeming to hastily grant his longing de
sires, he enlisted in the Life Guards; bu
not finding them 10 suit his ambition
views, he "levanted," and now assume
the cooked hat in the Federal army. o.
hearing another praise hiiz os being
thorough soldier, an old man, who kneT
him well, remarked: "Deed, he may wee
be guid fs5htsr, for he was GLIDE at it fl
he wiz laddie."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

Lots with Stores, &c on Superior and Ontario-sts
god for in7e-tmont
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
The standIne ArmIe. of europe.


1t appears from returns published by
the Statistical Society Of Paris, that there
are st present 3,9l5,847 soldiers under
arms in the eighteen European States,
containing a population Of 289 405, los
souls. These standing armies cost am
nuslly 2,821, ,400,5 545 francs, or about 844
francs per man. Itappears further, that for
every seventy-siK inhabitants one is taken
for the military service, and the armies
cost 80 per cent. Of the total expenditure
of the various countries by which they
are maintained.
Should the Powers interested in reduc.
ing this enormous expenditure come 10 an
understanding, 1897, ,924, or half the men
under arms, being from twenty to thirty
five years of sge, night be Immediately
restored to peaceful occupation. The ex'
pense 80 saved would amount to l, coo 000-
900 francs sum sufficient to add 5000
miles Ct ratlwsy annually to those al
ready existing in Europe. This great i'm
proYement once realized, the European
Powers might direct their attention to the
reduction Of their debt. Ths snnu3l in
terest Of their debt is estimated at 2,S00,-
900, 900 francs, representing 8 capital Of
81 ,50O,OOO,OOO francs, which might be
paid off in thirty-s six years, or the saving
might be applied to the reduction Of the
taxes which press nest heavily on the
population.
The fact of restoring 1901, ,924 in the
prime of life to peaceful occupation,
would be one Of the most effcscious meanE
Of adding tc the prosperity of Europe
Calculating the wageG Of these men al
only 2fa day, and suppOsing that theil
pay represents the fifth Of th'
value produced by their labor, this paoi6;
army would create daily produce Of thi
7slue Of 10000 O0Of. a great portion Of
the capital, moreover, now employed il
the manufacture Of articles required fol
clothing and arming Of these l,9O7,92.
Rsa2 would become disposable, and nigh
be sppiisd &c other branches, incompsra
bly more useful, Of nstiensl industry
Finally. the effect of keeping SO nam
young men at home would be, at least tenn
porsrily, to reduce the price Of labor, AM
thus to increase production.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
The Chief Attributes Of Manhood Gr

taiDed st Benton BroE., and Strong s Armstrong;
Wholesale Agents, Cleveland, Ohio. dsc1O -RZ Nv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
UIrY PROPERTY FOR BALE

A FIRsT Rate OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT.
50 vacant Lots, some Canal and River and near to
bustLess part Of ths City, can be bought at bar
gain.
EUCLID Sr-Brick Honss, two storIes basement
ties, &c. 81 500.
LAkE-sT-On Clinton Park, one and q half story
Horse and Lot J0xo9 s2TO
klEhM STA large and handsome House, fitted
up with all the modern improvements; Drawing
BOON, lsx94 feet. aud arRs lot
ST. OLAlR-ST-Hew Brick II use with modern I'M
provements. e. 600.
KINSM 4n-S -Sr-Near E.is.St., good large Cottage
House aud = acre Of land. G4.5O0.
Lot. s7O0
PBUS FEUT-Sr-TFo Story Brick HOUSE. water and
gas and IA rooms. $50.
OK k-SI--Near Perry, two story House and Lot.
WALAC --sf-GoOd Brick House, two stories and
basement.
EUoL: O.S1--Near Ferry, Vacant Lot, lOOxz7O feet
WILLS lH-Sr-Hesr Clinton Bark, Vac mt Lot, COX
200 feet.
First Class Business Property,
Lots vi! Stores, &C on Superior and Ontario-sts,
god for in7e-tmont
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
NLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 8
~ UIHOIHHAfI RAILhOAD



1854. WIHTEB ARRAHaEMEET. 1854.
Oa and lfter Monday, November Isth, P..-sppsr
rains VIII leave oisTelands - follows, t5undAyI *.
LIST tTrain-7s4OA. A.lI,-CIHUIRHATI EXPRESS
stopping a. Grafion, Wellington, New London,
Ashley, Delaware. Lewis Osnter and Worthin9.
toni arriving at UresflIne at 1910 g m, OOiun-
Pm, st. Louis lOs45 g. m, Indianapolis SIS ,.
.,Cairo go p 10 Fort WaFne4 4;l5 P. m.s Uhi-
I'd TrHin-2!l0 p M.--AOUOMlIODATI0H.-
Stops AZ all stations, and arrives IN Columbus
Sd Train i'm PnSIpns p @sir So i ri Riparss-stOo.
pins et S5esrea.i Graiion, heiling.a New L0R.
s sS1' 5 sa5sIS52 0Testiine, Gallon eead oaEdi5g;
p mis OotaaDns l'o3 a m-i Dayton l:45 .. NJ
GinetLnsti 7;o0 ., M indianApolis 30 .. N 81
Louis 9.4s p. N Cairo 5:0Oa m, IT. Wayne4 81
a. m, anG OaioagO via Orestlins 1910 - m.
Trains leave Columbus a. ss5Jand lO.2Oa n ssO0pm,
arrive 81 OeveiAnds 30 g. m-s 2.b0 and 900 p IA
OOEHEOTIOEs.
SheIbg-Sandushy, Mansfield 4 Newark Railroad, fcR
Mananeld, Mt. Vernon Newark, Eane4.
OESzslIns-Pi9tsburzh, Fort Wayne OhiOsgc Rail-
road, Forest, Upper sandusky, Dslphos, e.
ma Fort Wayne, Laporte, Chicago, 80.
vest and East, or Mansneld, Wooster Ma.
Graon and Bslisfontfns Railroad Line. for Marioa,
Bsuefontainss Sidney, Uuion, Muncis, In
dianaPolis, Terre uauts, Yinoennes, Evans
villei bouisvills, Cairo, Sc. Louis, 40.
DslzEAre-With Springfield branch for Springfield.
Oolumbu4-Little Miami Columbus and XSnia
Railroad, for Aenia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Terre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, LOvslAndS
and Ol1einnatii and with the Ohio Nh.
Essippt RailroadS -Oineinnstifor Louigvillel
Eyansstlle, Cairo, St. Louis, sRd al points
Uolunbus-Gsntrai Ohio Rajlroad for Newark, zanfs-
vile, Wheeling, aci Columbus, PiquA 4
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, 30.
~ FOR Tickets 20 all points and information a.
ply ct the Passenger Station, and 81 Union Ticket
0hioo, l47 superiOr-st
cleveland, Nov. ls, Issa. su5eriats6dasnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
REAL ESTATE.
pRAYTON 4 sTOCKWELL,
REAh ESTATE AgKNRA
OHss 30. Atzatsr Building. Entrance tbrouEs
tns InsuEsnca OmCs Of fh. =. praytoa.
HOUgEs I'D LOTs ZOE ~.


HOUSES AND LOTS FOB SALE.
House and Lot, corner Euclid and Hudsou-sts Lot
, i5iZsOl very desirable location. 2 erms easy.
B:iek House and Lot corner Of Brosnell and VIII
s9n-Sts; Lit o. tset 'front.' running 20 the Lake.
Can be hsd at bargain.
Houso and lot No. 80 kinsman Street, lot l0Is50;
house hE5 al tho modern improvements Of hot
and cod water and Gas throughout, furnace,
sri5L bEsiiinFS- Nos. iH and 1Os KuelId Street.
Lots Tqnntng through 70 huron street. FeES
desirable property.
HouEe and Lot, corner Parkman and Br0vnsll-S (;
occupied also as shos shop Lot 25xl00 feet.
Binding, Machinery, &c, for the manufacture Of
boxes, wssh-boar3s1 &C, corner Of Wesr River
and Meln-sts- a good paving business
H0use aud Lot, No. 100 Ohio-St. 81 200.
Brick House and Lot, No Y rake--t., rear to the
resideucs of L. III Hubby, Esq.
Two Brick HOUSES aud LOIS On EuelId-st near Per-
Cottage, 10. l2i Lake st, Lot 21lOO feet.
House and Lot, No. z27 ScOyil,e- svenus.
as Ieet on summit S., ext.uding to tbs Lake, cor
Five acres on Wilson ,Avanus. with considerable I'M
prOFements.
House and Lot No. ~! Kinsman.st. a large and
desirable lot and good house
Lot on Michigan street. 5lx55 feet o. 900 down and
the balance In one, two and three years.
IW9g i5t5n ssP of SIs g La Lske s sE Il opposite
Frame House on St. CLAIR street. Let 44xlsO feet
desirable house and lot in Hudson to exchange for
city property.
BARAs FOR SALE.
20 acres In Brecksyile; IS improved, balance
choice timber land as per acres. Terms essy.
l60 acres IN Parma, good House and Barn; 90 acres
good timber, we'll Estered and good building
stone.
521 acres in Orange good frame House. 25 acres i'm
proved balance timber.
SO acres wood land IN Browuhelm, Loraln county ?
miles north Of Yernll.ion River.
Asaw Mill IN Bedford, with half an acre Of land, on
Tinksr's Greek. :
u acres on St Clair st. Small frame house.
l3 acres o. kinsman st, opposite the Cemetery.
10 acres (6 wood land, bala0ce improyed) Euclid
Road, good springs Of water, fruit, and good
situation for grapes.
Choice and Well selected lands IN Icwa, Wisconsin
and Michigan, for sale or exchanEs.
so acres in EeWburg about miles from Cleveland
Good house and barn aud fine orchard. e5 OOO.
$50 acres 20 miles from Toledo and eight miles from
Mausson station on Air Line RailrOad; $50 prnf-
rie and balance timber land. New House, Barn.
aud good trnit 80 psr acre; terms easy. dscls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
THE OLD AND NEW YEAR.

Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky,
The flying cloud, the frosty light,
The year is dying in the night
Ring out, Wild bells, and let him die.
Ring out the old, ring IN the new,
Ring. happy bells, across the snow
The year is going, let him 90
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
Ring out the grief that saps the mind,
For those that here we see no more
Ring ont the feud Of rich and poor, !
Ring in redress to all mankind.
Ring out slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms Of party strife;
Ring in the n6bler modes Of life,
With sWeeter manners, purer laws.
Ring ont the want, the care, the sin,
The fsithless coldness OF the times;
Ring out, ring out my moUrnful rhymes
But ring the fuller minstrelin.
Ring out false pride in place and blood,
The civic slander and the ipite;
Ring in the love OF truth and right,
Ring in the common love Of good.
Ring out old shapes Of foul disease,
Ring out the narrowing lust Of gold
Ring out the thOus sand wars Of old,
Ring in the thousand years ofpeace.
Ring in the valiant man and free,
The larger heart, the kindlier hands
Rug ont the darkness Of the LAID,
Ringin the Christ thstis to be.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
TO HN G.. JENNINGS,
Real Estate & Insurance Agent,
ATWATEB BUILDING.
Policies Written in the

Policies Written IN tho
Charter Oak Fire ms. Co.
North American Fire Ins. 20. hSrlloru' G1'
Merchants Fire Ins. Comply. V'nn'
City Fire Ins. Co., New Haven, Conn.
Hampden Fire Ins. Co., I e,.;..s, A..
Massasoit " Springrd, Mass.
Charter Oak Life ms. Co., Hartford, Ct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

Connections are made ct HOuroevillo with the gsn.
a1skyI AAnsneld Newark R.R., 81 Clyde With ths
Sasnedpsky, se Dayton Cincinnati. Z. E., AZ FrsDonl
the Michigan Southern & Northern Indiana and 10.
ledo WABASH Railroads for Chicago Detroit, jazz
tons ST. LoOis and Al points West Northwest and
southwest. -
Trains arrive N Cleveland from Toledo and Il
nest ~ 3sse 4 h-t.2i3 P. NJ and 8.t5 P n From
ossnduaEy ss 20 A. 4. L. d. ROOkER, 61p't.
Cie9elsnd, November Is, ISs3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

The Hon. Charles E. Clarke, former
member Of Congress from Jefferson county,
New Hampshire, died q few days ego.