davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-12
fleS5ck Sales, Small Profits
One Price!
W. LYMAN, D.J MoWRY, GEO. S RICHARDSON
Fish'S Lamp Heating Apparatus
BoILING-FRYING-sT NG-sTEEPING-


r By the flame OF a common lamp, at the cost
cents worth of oil, very comfortable breakfast
can be cooked. N. Y. Tribune.
Simple in construction, easily kept in order,
ready for use in moment convenient TO have
hand Druggists Circular.
4 Fish's Lamp is one of the most popular novel
great saving is made in heating and cooking small
ticles, and can be made to cook meals for great
many persons, which is actually done on the ambu-
lance which carry the sick soldiers. Scientific
american.
For family use, hospital tent, barrack, picnics,
fishing, nursery sick room, it is article of com
fort beyond all proportion to its cost Ha5s Jour-
nal Of Hedtt'
. have tried the apparatus, and my wife and
proclaim the same most valuable ana indespensa~
bic article, aud we now wonder how we could have
long done without it. Ed. Coal oil Circular.
An economical contrivance for getting up
heat on short notice for nursery and general house
hold purposes. one important point is the saving
in cost over coal fires. N. Y. E0ening Post.
PRICES FROM TWO TO SIX DOLLARS
CAPACITY FROM TO FOUR QUARTS.
Three articles cooked at one time with
one burner.
Arranged for Kerosene or Coal Oil, or Gas.
descriptive pamphlet thirty pages furnished gratis
ALSO The UNION ATTACHMENT
Price so cents,
To be attached to a common Kerosene lamp or gas
burner by which water may be boiled and food cooked
also arranged to support shade.
EVERY FAMILY NEEDS ONE.
WIN d. RUSSELL, Agent.
No. 206 Pearl St., New York.
AGENTS WANTED. Sw47
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-12

Gel Wtat You Call For.-And be sure to
call for the genuine Chemical Saleratus,
made by DeLand & Co, and put up in
bright red papers. There is a bogus article
in the market, in green papers which should
be avoided by those who want good thing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-12

lambs Patent HIND L0om-We have
two or three times spoken of this machine
but we don't believe its merits can be over
stated Mr.. L. PERKINS, the agent for Ke-
nosha and Racine counties, has had one of
the Looms put up, arI on exhibition in
this city during the past week. There is no
hurnbug about it. 1t will do all that is
claimed for it. After your warp is put on,
all you have to do is to turn crank, that
any boy or girl can easily do, to turn off fit,
teen to twenty yards Of cloth per day, of any
quality your materials are designed for
There should be one of these looms in every
school district in the county. 1t would pay
for itself dozen times over every year.
See advertisement in another column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-12

Among the first 10 enlist as a 100 day
man was Mr.. GAYLORD, the principal of the
1st Ward Grammar School, of this city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-12

Harness &C. w e call the attention of our
readers to the card Of THOMAS ENa1IsH,
among our new advertisements. He has a
fine stock of Saddles and Harness. His
stock Of Side-Saddles are especially worthy
of note, and those Of our lady readers who
are in the habit Of riding on horseback sho'd
not fail to 60 and examine. 1t is unneces-
sary to particularize the various articles
Read the advertisement.
We are glad to see that Mr.. English does
not confine himself to the home trade. He
is manufacturing quite largely, employing
six to seven men constantly. His Harness
finds ready sale at good prices, in the far
western markets, orders coming even from
st. Jo., Mo Our mechanics should not
confne themselves to local trade and Gus
tom work. Let them once commence to
supply the great marts and they will find
their capacities taxed to the utmost extent,
and then the demand is hardly affected.
ut Cost.-Now is the time to lay in for
boots and shoes for the summer, as you will
see by reference to our advertising columns
that Messrs. Simmons Stebbins & Co. are
selling off their stock at cost, preparatory to
radical changein their business. We call
the attention Of our readers to their adver-
tisement in to-day's paper.
We understand Messers. SIS. & Co.,pro
pose to do an exclusive manufacturing bust
ness, on a larger scale than has hitherto
been attempted in Kenosha. We see no
reason why they should not succeed in this
enterprise. The amount of boots and shoes
annually brought from the eastern manufac-
tories is immense. The demand is contin-
uaIIy increasing. The cost of rents and liv-
ing in the larger cities like Chicago preclude
extensive manufacture there, and such es
Establishments to be successful must be estab
Iished in the smaller towns. Its so in New
England The great bulk of Boot and shoe
manufacture is done in the small towns and
cities like Lynn, Salem &C., instead Of the
large cities.
We certainly hope to see them succeed in
building up a large and profitable business.
They will furnish employment for large
number Of Boot and Shoemakers and their
families
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-12
Chicago & Milwaukee Railway.

change Of Time, Ndrch 10, 1894.
Trains leave KenCgha as follows:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-12
FL. D. KNIGHT, Dentist.
TIE NyYOP ospaITEs

appropriate and SPECIFIC REMEDY for every dis
order characterized by GEy ofthe following
Ply Es-T NJ PTC MS: *
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
Trenfment Of Lunai
chusetts.

Horrible Treatment Of LunaticB In mRssas
chusetts.
Some revolving disclosures Of the i'll
treatment Of insane persons in the Masss-
chusetts poor-houses are made in an Of
fetal report from the Investigating Com |
mission recently appointed by Gov. An
drew. The Commission consisted Of Josiah |
Quincy and Drs. Hitchcock and Storer.
Altar visitation and careful examination, |
the Commission reports that the public |
hospitals for the insane in the state are |
properly managed, except that prefer
ence is shown for the foreign, over the
native insane; but the treatment Of luna
tics BY the overseers Of the poor is de-
nounoed in severe terms as barbsrous and
shameful.
There we're during the past year, as
gathered from official documents, eight
hundred and eleven insane persons held
in custody at the various town poor houses
in the State, nearly ell Of whom, ss town
poor, were necessarily, Of native origin,
and many Of whom had never been sub
jected to curative treatment in hospital.
The commissioners have found also that
great many insane were in confinement at
sll the State slmshouses. Their real num-
Der seems never to have been officially re-
ported, but It must amount to several hun
dred, which, added to those above men
toned, would give total Of over thou
sand insane persons held in confinement
by public authorities in Massachusetts,
who are yet without the slightest benefit Of
hospital treatment.
Among the instances Of cruel treatment
the following are cited:
Under the inclined rsof Of an out
building connected with q poor house, a
situation where the inmates must have
suffered intensely from cold in winter and
heat in summer, the commissioners found
: man and woman confined in what were
in fact cages, on the opposite sides Of q
narrow passsge-Wsy that lied to q small
window in the gable end of the building
There was no ventilation, and the walls
, and ceilings were foul with eXcrement
The commissioners were informed thai
J these poor creatures had been kept there
J for years, with only the variety Of being
E transferred from one cage TO another, when
it was necessary, in the language Of theil
t keeper, "to clean them out
In one Of the town almshouses an in
curably insane pauper was found in mar
row, nltny cell or cage VINO . lew year
ago in the same place lost most Of his toe'
). and more than half Of one foot by freeZ
: ing. BE is still confined in the same cold
dark and non-ventlated cage, the stencl
from which is horrible.
These cases were by far the most painful
that came under the observation Of tn
commission, but there were others wher
the treatment, although well intended, wa
z entirely untitled to the condition or com
fort Of the inmates. In some places the
ID were found locked up in strong rooms Liz
J. felons, men and women naked, their bed
3 bundle Of straw, and fed only like vii
beasts, through the doors.
The SUBJECTS to be brought to the stteI
tion Of the legislature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
FARMs AND OUT LOrs.

Farm OF 100 acres on Lake Shore II miles from the
city; good House, Barn, Fruit, de.
Farm Of 16l acres, II miles from the city; good
buildings. Price $40 per acre.
Farm Of lis acres in Orange township, on plank
road good buildings, &e. $40 per acre.
Farm OF lis acres in Independence; good build
ingB. sc. s45 per acre.
Farm Of 100 acres plank road 10 miles from citg;
soil sandy loan and river bottom new house, good
orchard, &C.
tine, on Mississippi river
Farm Of 80 acres in northwestern Indiana, near q
Railroad station and about 40 mi es from Chicago.
viii exchange for City Property
nice building lot.
st: Clair Road, miles from Post ONCE, Is acres,
mott excellent land.
Willson Avenue. Five acres near Kiusman-st.
Euclid hoad, three miles from Post Once 5H acres,
with 'front.' also on Cedar sire considerable Fruit
and beautiful stream Of water. A desirable lot.
twenty acres near the Massr Cure and on same
road and very cheap e3C00.
BROOKLYN Center, 4mtles from City. Brick Heusc
and II acres land, sI5O0.
Twenty-one acres on SpanRler's Avenue, near VII.
son strest. First quality of Land $3.50 per acre,
Seventeen acres IN Crawford Road, noar eupsliol
Street. EKtension. a25O per acre.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
CLOSING OF NAILS.


EABTERH THRoUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, EeV
York, Hartford, and Willoughby, Painesviie, Gene
W, Astabula and Oonneaut, closes at $50 A. ID.
EABTEKH THROUGH for New York only, closes ct
EGsrEsH THROUGH, for Eris, Ru1aIo, Albany, Bos-
ton, New York and Hartford, closes at s:l0 ?. -.
EASTERN WAY, for Al points between Cleveland and
WssrGRS TERouaH, for Toledo, Detroit. Chicago
and Milwaukee, CLOSES at 10 P. NJ, uesVes 7;6
next morning.l
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closes at 6:29 P u.
WEsTERH WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at P. n.
sANDusKT WAY, for sandusky and all intermSdiAts
CIsoIREATI WAY, for ali points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, oiosos At 10 P. NJ Qeaves at 7;So
O1soIsHATI TaRoUaH, for Columbus, Dayton, EsW-
ark and Cincinnati CLOSES At 10 p. Ms eaVel ct 1850
OTsCIEEATi THRoUeH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Hhealing, closes at6:l0 2. n.
PITTsBUReH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and WASH
ington, closes ct lG40 P. n.
PITTSBURGH WAY, for all points between Cleveland,
WsllsTs, and Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Beltimere and Washington, closes at730 A. n.
4AHoSTEG WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Youngstown, closes At 10 p M, QeaTes at 500
MEDIEA WAY, closes ats An. a-r.sr -. o..
BOGKPORT, &s.. closes ONT esdAysi ThurSdAyI and
Saturdays, at Il n
BRICEsvHlE, BATH, ko., CLOSES Tuesdays and Eat
EFdaYu, At A. Nj
.5HAROE OzHTER, Granger, Eorth RoyAltoa &C.,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at A. NJ
WARREEsFILLI, closes daily, I0.S0 A. Il.
EAsFOzEVELAEDAndE Euclid, closes daily At p n,
ss-ssil ard DrOD letter. are required, By Law to
Be- prepaid.
eS-Al Uity OireuiArS are required 70 be prs-Ssia
With fvo-osnt stamp
B2J- ONCE open IRON 7:1O A. II. 70 7:Eo p. n. On
- II OOWJEs. Pm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
Platform Of Principles Of the Tammany
Hall Democracy.
PLA-TOHX OF Principles.

ELAAANAA VI EAA1SAEAAIs
l. We believe that the war to preserve
the Union and enforce the authority Of the
Federal Government ought TO de vigorous
ly prosecuted until those objects are &C.
complished.
2. We believe that the Constitution has
survived the rebellion, and that, although
traitors have forfeited their lives to the
Government, the States live, with sll their
rights unimpaired.
g. We believe that the only way to OBJ
tain an honorable peace is 10 put down the
rebellion, and thst peace should be thus se-
cured at the earliest possible moment.
4 We believe that Slavery, as q subject
Of political agitation has passed from the
politics Of this country, and that there
should be but one party Of the patriotic
men Of the land, devoted wholly to the res
toration Of the Union and the supremacy
Of the Constitution, surrendering all sub
ordinate issues. II the Union is saved,
every wrong can be righted-if the Union
is lost, all is lost.
5. We believe that the want of states
msnship-the military mismanagement-
the idle snd unconstitutional proclamation
the arbitrary, despotic and unnecessary
arrests, and the gross unprecedented cor
ruptions Of the present Administration,
have unreasonsbly prolonged the wer,
caused military failures where success
would otherwise have been certain, exss-
persted the rebellion, weakened the power
Of the Government, overwhelmed our peo-
pie with taxation, and brought the nation
on the vc=g1of financial ruin.
The 9Th resolution sbuses President Lin
colin and calls him unequal to restor-
ing the Union. The 7th asserts that the
people demand change of rulers, So
The 9Th gives preference to some candidate
for the Presidency, of warlike ability, like
Grant, Sherman, Hancock, 80.
9. Finally, we believe that the time has
arrived when the true men Of the land
should combine for the common cause OF
our imperilled country against the rebels
in arms and their sympsthizers in our
midst; that all party considerations should
be merged in the higher and holier cause
Of national existence This maintained
and secured, let party warfare go on; but
in the face Of the enemy let there be but
one sentiment, one principle, one sspirs-
tion-thst Of upholding the Constitution
Of the country-restoring the national
unity, and thus bringing to our unhappy
land and divided people, by vigorous
prosecution Of the war while war is 8 ne
cessity, the inestimsble blessings Of last.
ing peace.
And we do hereby adopt the following
resolution as the first to this end:
ReSolUed, That we invite Communication
from such Of our fellow citizens through
out the State as agree with US in senti
ment, for the purpose Of securing such 90
ton SIS shall be deemed necessary snt
proper for the united and bsrty 90 opera
ton Of the Democratic party in support o
those principles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
OHN G.. JENNINGS,
Real Estate & Insurance Agent,
ATWATER BUILDING.

Business Property. A good Building and Lot on
Public square; now rented to pay 10 3 cent. on price
asked.
Also, Buildings and Lots on Superior and Ontario
Streets.
First Glass Residence on Euclid street. west Of Erie
with marble mantles, bath rooms, hot and cold wa
ter, &o $500 and s7,OOO
Lake Street. Good two story Brick House, with
barn, iruit, &c. s6, 900.
KinsmA1 street, near Forest Gothic Cottage and
three acres land, with barn, fruit, shrubbery, &C.
Bolivar Street. Coed brick House and Lot. $4,000.
and Lot. 5000
Hamilton Street. Good two story House and Lot.
1900.
kinHmAn Street, near Perry. Coed House and Let.
1900.
Ontario Street, near Lake. Good Houss and Lease
hold. $500
House, Store and Leashold on Bond Street. 1900.
Bridge atreet. House and Lot. $40.
Pearl Street. Cottage House and Lot. $3.50
Euclid street, near Perry; slsO near Hudson-St.i
some very desirable Building Lots.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
RRnENs BRnNCHIAL TROcHEs.

81 have never char ged my mind respecting them
from the first, eLusuting ts think yet better OF lhat
winch began thinking we'll Of '-lRsV Henry ward
aTbe Troehes are q STAT Of Life to me.'-TProf
EdWaTd horth, Prta't hamilton College, Clinton
;sEOr Throat Troubles they area Specific. ."-IN.F.
aroo favorably known to need commendAtion."-
Hon. Chss. A. fhelps. PTes't Mass senate.
ssOontain no Opium nor anything inlur1ous."-
fDr A, Hayes, Chemist, Boston.
San elegant cOmbins ion for coughs. ."-lDr. 6. Il.
u conas1d ihsir use to Public speAksu."-[Rs
ssMost salntary relief in Bronchitis. ."-IReT. s.
Beigfried, MOrristoWn. Ohio.
tsFery beneficial when suffering from Colds.'-
REV, S. }. p. Anderson, St. Louis.
almost a. staus rolfef In tire digtresslng labor OF
breath M neoulisr 70 Asthma "-lReF. A. O. Eggle-
ton, WeW York
sihey have suited my case exactly, relieving my
throat se that could sing With ase."-lT- Dachar-
ne, Ohcrister French Parish Church, Montreal.
~As there ere limitations, be sure to OBTAIN the
cTyTTuTT febl2 I'm
~sold BY all Druggists and Dealers in Medieins
ths Unisad States and most Foreign countries, 81
IS osntI per brx. jaul2-R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21

To MeSsrS. VIZ. K. SABE q Co., Baltimore 81 can
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improvements " hich you continually mako on
your Pianos, which II ny opinion, rank among tbs
VoEy bsst in the count ~ N. STRAkOSOH-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21

ihs Insurance Once Of d. =. BraytoR- =
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
House and Lot on Sibley street. reesntly owned and
occupied By Z. 4. Nhite-A very desirable resi-
Brick Bouse and Lot on Prospect street. A very de-
sirabIe situation. Prica 5000.
d use and acres Land in East Cleveland.
Old Baptist Church Property, corner Of Seneca and
Cnamplain Streets.
BricE House and Lot No. 81 Bolivar strest.
House and Lot No. lis Dare trset.
EOnse and Lot on Euclid Street. Lot ssx9OO. Price
Lot corner Of St. Olaie and wsring Streets.
House and Lot, corner Euclid and Hudson-Stg. Lot
l5lL2O0. A very desirable location. Terms easy.
Brick House and Lot, corner Of BroEnen and VIII
Gan be had at bargain.
Lots 25Kls5; very desirable location. viii be sold
ssparatelo, or altogether. Terms easy.
House and Lot No. rs Garden ST. Lot 25xI25. e700
Frame House on University Heights. Lot 66x50O
very desirable residence. Price s2,dOO. Terms
Lot On University Heights; 6sxlss feet on Newton.
St., south Of and near Cleveland 1nststute.
Frame House No. q Wood-St. Lot ESxlo0i gas and
water. Price IS 800.
Frame Cottage on Superior-St. Lot blx2OO. A very
desirable location
Brick Dwellings, Nos. lOl and I06 Euclid Street.
Lots running through to Huron street. Very
House and Lot, corner Parkman and BrovneII-sts;
occupied also IS shoe shop. Lot 25xlOO feet.
Building, Machinery, &c, for the manufacture Of
boxes, wash boards, Sc, corner Of Wesr River
$50 an9 IA MHin-sts. inst u gUod paving business.
House and Lot, No. 100 Ohio-St. 9l,eo0.
Two Prick RoussS and Lots on Euclid-5t, near Per-
Cottage, No. Ia Laks.st. Lot 2sxIOO feet.
House and Lot, No. n ScoviIls- avenue.
2lb feet on Summitst., extending to the Lake, cor
Five acres on WilsOn-Avsnus, with considerable i'm
proVement5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
BTotherSI sEOShersgi ssOtheFi!H


Don't fsil TO procure Mrs. WINDOWS soOIh-
ING sYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHING.
This valuable pi isparstOn is the prescription ozone
OF the hest Female Physicians and Eursts in the
United States, and has been used for thirty yesrs
with never filling safety and sacoess BY miiicns OF
mothers and children, om the feeble infant Of one
week to the adult It not only relieves the child
from main but invgorates tho stomach and bowels,
corrscs hcidity, and gives tone aud energy to the
whole system. twill almost instantly relisve
GRIPIRG IN THE BOWELS AND WIND o5LIo.
We believe It the Best and surest Remedy In the
World in au cases Of DiarThea and DysenteTy OF
Children, whether 1t ARISES from Tssthing CT from
other causes.
Fall directions fer using will accompany eaon Dol-
tie. Eoro genuine unless the fac Himiie Of OUTFITS
&PERKIRs. New York. is on the wrapper.
Sold By gil Medicine Dealers. Principal Once
Day-st., New Yoik.
Price only 25 Cents per Bottle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
.r HIsnr v. tosarELL0v.

o little feet, that such long years
Must wander on through doubts and fesrs,
Must ache and bleed beneath your load
I, nearer TO the Wsyside Inn
Where toll shall cease snd rest begin,
Am weary, thinking Of your road
0 little hands, that, weak or strong,
Have still to serve or rule 50 long,
Have still so long to give or askl
!, who so much with book and rem
Have toiled among my felloW-men,
Am weary, thinking Of your task.
o little hearts, that throb and beat
With such impatient feverish heat,
Such limitless and strong desiresl
Nine, that so long has glowed and burned,
With passions into ashes turned,
Now covers amt eonceals its fires.
Olittle souls, as pure snd white
And crystalline as rays OF light
Direct from heaven, their source divine
Refracted through the mist Of years,
How red my setting sun appears,
How lurid looks this soul Of minel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
THE LSIIEFIlIENTT THREE

THE EALLSUFFICIENT THREE
-TRIESEMER !, ? and 3Ars protected BY Roy
al ketters Patent Of England, and secured BY the
Seals Of the Ecols de Pharmacie de Paris and the
Imperial College Of Medicine, Vienna.
No. One Is invaluable Tor Exhanstion. Epermator-
rhRa aud an physical disabilities.
No. Two completly sradicates all traces Of thoss
diseases that have herstofsrs been treated By the
nBuseous and perniciouB use ofcopsvia and cubebs-
No. Three has eniirsly suppianted tbs Injurious
CT mercury TO the sufferer speedy
re ief dispensing all impurities and roofing out the
disease. r. HH-
TRIEsKMAR, Hcs ], and 3, are preparations In the
form Of loEen ges devoid Of taste smeli and can
be carried in the Eaiscoat pocket Sold in Tin
and divided into separate doses, a. admtuistered bY
Hepau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricold, 40 Price 90 each,
cases for % which saves g; and In 81 cases
whereby there fg . saving Of ~. To be had whole
sale and rstail Of Dr.. BAROW No. I94, Bleeker-1t.,
| New York.
Immediately on receiving remittance Dr. Barrow
will FORWARD the Triesmsr enY part Of the world
securely packed and addressed according to the in
/ structiOns OF the writer.
sS-Sold By g. ". CLARK, Agent for Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21

The p1o-slsvery Democrats Of Dayton,
st their convention for the nomination Of
city officers, passed the following resOlu-
ton:
aRssoISed, By the Democracy Of Dayton,
in convention assembled, that we utterly
condemn all efforts at the suppression OF
free speech and free press, either BY srhi-
trary power or by brute force"
Did any Of those who voted for this res-
Olution ever help to "silence" an abolition
speaker
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21

! TIL-E-U u ULLI-I.I Il
DE. BFsstn InFAhEIBLEL EL1HIMEHTI BFeEaE
ircz the Fsoips q Dr. sisshsn bEost, q OCnnsosOs
ehs gTsst bons Esssr nnd has 5ssn uBsd Ia his Frafl
fos for the Issf tsnfy ys1rr With tie most ast0ns
M uooaE. "A an external remedy 70 . without
rival md VII alleviate pain more speedily than an1
gtbsF PREPARATION. Tor all Rheumatic and hsrVosi
Disorders Il q truly insaifbe, and curative fsI
Horss, wounds, Syrlinss Bruisss Sc, fits SoothiIG
healinG and powerful otreng ngthontng rrope5tes5 q
eits ths Inst wonder and Of all who hs1
oVer gV1n q trial. Over tour hundred oertincats
q remarkable Performed by Il within the Leaf
tHo Y0ars, sttost 70 this faet. stro1G Armstro1t
hRs1tI for OsVslan6. daol0altsoWdkW:R8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
1884. Pennsylvania Central 1854.
DOUBLE TRACK RAIL ROAD.


with us OOANEOTIAB) q
Is First Glass Route, for Safety, Comfort
and Speed, to sI Eastern Cities.
Ths Track Is Stone BaIasted and is Frss from Bud.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
REAL ESTATE.
8 sTOOKWELL
RIAL ESTATE AGEEYB,


One' S e fnsarnnos Arnas oes Sf u Sr1TssI. ~