davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-22

N mostimproved patterns
Our other work viii embrace Iron Fronts, Columns,
Railway, NH and House Castings, &C, &c.
tention given
Our prices will be found low as snv
Ofice. Sales-room and Foundry Is3 Sauth "A, I. ware
street two squares directly q tie Unios Depot
oct23
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-22

90 I have been a great sufferer from Dyspep-
STA, and had to abandon preaching. The
Plantation Bitters have cured me.
REV. J. s CATHORN,
Rochester, n. Y"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-22

80 Thou wilt send me two bottles more Of thy
Plantation Bitters Ny wife has been greatly benefited
by their Thy friend,
ASA CURR \, Philadelphia, Pa"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-22

&C., &C., &C., &c, &c
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-22

sorrs WARSAW, O., July >. le67-
One young man, who had been sick and
not out OF the house for two years with Scrofua aud
ErySpela, after paying the doctors $i5n without
benefit has been cured by ten bottles Of your bfers
:. EDWARD w0USALI-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

The Atlanta (Ga.) Appeal, in an article
on the prospect Of peace, pays high COM
pliment to the Peace Democracy Of the
North. 1t says: avery successful blow
we strike is SO much bone and muscle to
the arm which, under the training of
Long, Harris, Voorhees, and Vsllsndighsm,
is preparing to strike at the North"
Madison Y johnson, leader Of the Peace
Democracy Of Jo. Davies county, ILL.,, and
formerly an inmate Of Fort Lafayette, de.
clsred himself in late speech opposed to
McClellsn's nomination, for the reason
that under War Democratic administra-
ton "the war would last twenty year." "
while as matters now stand he thought it
must stop before long.
In the speech Vsllandigham made to the
Hamilton Democratic Convention, he de-
clared that he was the ionly victim Of
despo1o power" in the country state
ment thought to DO so damaging to ita
wholesale charges Of "Lincoln despotism, u
that the Albany Atlas and Argus sur.
pressed it in the regular telegraphic re-.
port.
In noting the nomination Of Hon. John
Cochraue by the Cleveland Convention
the Richmond Examiner remarks that hi
"will be remembered in Richmond, as thu
New York politician who, from the step
Of the Exchange Hotel, declared anC
vowed, with solemn appeals to the Al
mighty, that if the Federal Government
should attempt to coerce the Sodth he woult
be found, sword in hand, on the side o
Old Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
Poutoop,nr N, river Jsm,s.

The pontoon bridges across the james
River are the largest ever put down in
this country. No person without actual
experience can fully realize the difficulties
surrounding such an undertaking. One
Of the bridges, which was laid under the
immediate superintendence Of Captain
Newly, Company C, Fifteenth New York
Volunteers, engineers, is composed Of one
hundred pontoons. When the rapid cur
rent Of the James is borne in mind, 1t is
almost impossible to believe that such q
bridge could be put down in the brief space
Of three and half hours, as this was
The bridge was completed at IL o'clock
Tuesday night, and just asit was about to
be put to use the careless pilot Of ferry
boat ran into the structure, SO that most OF
the work had to be done over again.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

never make 50 fatal q mistake. Instead /
Of seeing to it that their boys are in the
public schools, they allow them to run
about thrOugh the city, growing up in such
education as the worst associations can
furnish. Boys that should be vigorously
ct work in the school room are found in
droVss wandering around with no restraint
or control
The inestimable advantages Of but lit
tie education are SO great, that we have
long been of the opinion that the best sys-
tenn of public instruction will not be
reached until compulsory education shall
be required.
Theirs is no safety for our institutions,
unless the people who are the rulers,
are able to understand the affairs Of the
country. No enc can do this without be-
ing al least able to read newspaper and
comprehend its contents. The children
who are allowed to grow up in comparative
bsrbsrism sre not, therefore, the materials
out Of which to build q stately government.
They are, on the other hand, the materials
out Of which rioters are manufactured.
They furnish that dangerous element in
cities which is manipulated by the cunning
| politicians to accomplish their own wretch.
ed ends.
A boy, uneducsted, by the very nature
Of our social and political institutions, il
debsrrsd from the better walks Of life
He is almost nscesserily doomed to Hf
Of unceasibg toll. The better prospects
which encourage others, do not come Il
him. We believe, therefore, that it is {
crime not to educate children. To tax,
them and put them to work at en- early
age, unless in cases Of positive necessity
SO that they are deprived Of the advantage
Of cur free schools, is q crime against ther
Of which no parent should be guilty.
In these times, when the demand for Ia
borers Of all kiads, is SO great many pa
rents sre tempted by the love Of gain
remove their children from school. W
hold it TO be the inslienabls right Of ever
child, which is due him by those who CAV
him existenee, to enjoy what advantage
arc freely offered to all by our wise an
good government.
The children of State belong to Il
State. They are provided for at the publ
, expense. They sre to become citizens {
! the State, exercising the franchises Of ii
citizen. they should, therefore, reOeiv
every care and attention which will
thsm for 80 responsible task.
Let the trusnt boys, therefore, be sen
to school. The police should regard Ii
3 arrest OF idling boys, as 3 part Of thei
s legitimate duty. In many Of the easter
cities, this is q part Of their duty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
ANGLER HOUSE
Till Friday, July LIST,
DEAFNESS. CATARRH,
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
EAR, THROAT AND AIR PAssAa Es

From the HoTne Journal, June 4, 1864
In every BUSINESS or profession, indeed in ev-
cry department of science or skill, there is al
ways some Acknowledged head-some one who
stands out in b old relief among his fellows, as
sort of leades- in the study and treatment
deafness and catarrh, as special diseases. DR..
Z. B. LIGR, THILL, of this City, occupies Just
the position above described. He has devoted
yeas OfIabor 20 this speciality and is now reap
i.ng the reward of his industry. The editorial
columns of the Tribune, of late date, bear wit
ness to the doctors success in this department
of medicine. We quote the paragraph:
si CURE OF DEAF MUTE.-Louis LOewein-
stein, lad II years of age, born in Germany,
came to 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 a mute unable to hear the loHdest voice,
or to aItcuIate a word. About one year
ago be was placed by his parents IN
| the hands of Dr.. LIGHTHILL, who has so iRr
succeeded IN restoring to him his lost powers Of
| hearing and utteranee that he can converse win
| those who speak to him distinctly ana dehpef-
ately During the past four OF hye months ne
| ms heen under the tuition of Mr. Bennecke, and
has made considerable progress IN resding and
arithemetle."
Having been supplied with the lads address
we further investigated the matter, and diseov-
cred that, previous to calling on DR.. Lighthill,
the youths case was considered hopeless, and
he was for two years sn inmate of the Deaf and
| Dumb ASYLUM. The Rev. John Mott, D. D., Pro-
fessor in Union College, Schenectady, in pub
Iished 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. LighthIll
possesses other written testimonials and tn
butes to his talent from some of our wealthiest
and most prominent and respected citizens
which may be seen on application. 1t would be
difficult to speak in any but terms Of praise Of
his treatment, in the face Of these many proofs
and facts testifying to his success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

There is nothing in which our city and
State ean take mere genuine pride than
the excellent facilities afforded for the ed
uoation Of every child With school houses
standing on almost every street and inyit-
ing;svsry child to partaks Of their benefits,
il would seem as if every parent would see
that his children grow up with knOwl-
edge Of ct least the common English
branches. But we sre compelled to say
thst lsmentable state Of indifference is
eftsn manifested By people who Should
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

The income tax section Of the new bill,
IS it passed the Senate, is as follows: FIVE
per cent on incomes from $500 to 81, 5000; /;
seven and half par cent. on incomes
from 5000 to $4,000, and ten per cent.
on those above Sl5,OOOr with two per cent
additional on the income Of all CitiEens
living abroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
r1odary Does,nt Fancy mcclellan.


The wheel horse has the merit Ofplung-
ing heavily in the traces occasionally,
when dissatisfied with his drivers. He
evidently regards the labOrs Of certain
Democratic Congressman in behalf Of Mo
Clellsn, as net very judioiOus. The wheel
horse is going to ChicagO with little sami-
veI Cox. Cox is for McClellsni the wheel
.horaaignt. That's what's the matter. OF
the great George B., he thus disoourseth
conserving his speech at West Point;
Politically, General Mcclellan could not
have done more unfortunate thing for
bimsslL nor Q more fortunstething for the
e .o1utrv than 70 have advanced such senti'
T1snts inst at this time. Satisfied from
Ms actiona here in 1861, while under Gov
er1or Deuuison. and from all his actions
since, where political opinions had any
conpestiou with his actions, that he was
not the man to place at the head Of the
Democratic party 90 q political leader, We
have &c tenderly ss Circumstances would
admit, SO indicated. And Whist but ambi-
tion and Hpolicy" ever caused the mem
- bers Of Congress to adopt him and Try 70
force him upon the people ss the leader OF
the Democratic party, we never could COM
prehend. his suitability Of chsrsctsr, his
personal attachments to the Democratic
s party, his scientific education, his devotion
to tie arts Of war, all these are well
enough, for aught we know, but there are
2 many men Of fne requirements who are
the most unfit Of all men to whom to en-
r trust the liberties Of great people ct such
8 tine as this.
All Of which means that the wheel-horse
viii rebel when NoClellsnis nominated si
n. Chicago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

....lt.es are In filing up the
army. We believe that the peop;e, assist
ed BY the bOuuties which the government
can offer, will ell up the ranks. Town
ships by adding small amount to the
government bounty, will soon stimulate
recruiting up to vigorous activity. Men
who enter the service 'DiIlipgly snd are not
driven into the service from imperative
business at home, are msnifestly in better
disposition and temper than drafted men.
We are therefore gratihed in the action
Of the House and trust that the various
amendments to the bill, for stimulating re-
eruiting, may be Immediately adopted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
AUCTION SALES.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
II JUHE I'D and Path, 1855.
FINE OIL PAINFINGa
IT ...-...Bn o. OUTTER sOE

NJ sss-ssss5A " q 0Ohs
o. Gutter Son viii sell at auction, on Thursday
and FIR day, June 23i and 24th, az ArInoTy Hall, Ly
mans Building, sale 20 commence It och OK each
evening, large and splsndid lot OF foe European
Oh Paiutings.
The collection compris g valuable original paint
inRs By eminent living artists and copies Of
some Of tho most celebrated pictures by he old
now In the different Galleries Of Europe. Among
the subjects may be found groups and figures, life
szs; Historic subJectsi cow rational piece; arch
itcturaI ltrset views In different European cit
ice; cattle pieces; marine vieWF; game, iruit and
lgsr Iieces, lRndsca es, etc. with great variety
Of szs style So jsct and finish-ths whole forming,
il a believed Of The greatest collections ever
Tered in this city.
: Open to ladies' and gentlemen from O'Clock a NJ
t. p NJ, until the time Of sale OAtllog az. NOW
ready tne Sales Room,
Terms cash. tuneqI.Ist
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

From the Rev. J. NJ. Lyons, formerly Pestor o. the
Columbus q. j. and Milastown CPA-l Baptist
Churches.
DR. O. M. Jackson-Dear Sir: feel It pleasure
thns Of my own accord to bear testimony 10 the eL
oslience OF the 0erman Bitters. some years since,
being much afflicted with Dy apepsili uae1 lneth
win very beneficial results / have often recon-
uended them to persons enteebled by that torment
ing disease, and have heard rom them the ost mas
tering testouias As to their great valus. In cases
Of general debility believe It to be tonic that ean-
not be surpassed . u. AAOhS'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
From Rev. J. Newton brown, D. D, Edit0s 2, &c

From Kew. J. heston DloHHi = ~ 49,
Encycopedis Of Religious hnoHiedseAH AHu Onl
tinn Chronicle, Philadelphia -
AIthouEh diHpOsed 20 IaVOr or teoonlLlena - -
sat Meioinea 10 general, through uistrust q tnen
iogradIants and eiiects yet know Of no sun1cient
reasons why man may not testify % the DeilenU ~
believes himself to have received nom any Hlinple
preDaratien in the hope he mag thus eontfipuA9 70
I 10 this the more readily IN regard TO Hoohand
f5ermao l3ittoTs prepared by Dr. y. M Jackson q
thia cfty becauss WRs prsIudioed against them tot
many years. under the Impression that they were
ehfefv an nlcoholic mixture. am indebted % ny
frtenG robert Shoemaker Eqs-, tor he removed thia
prsiudice by proper tests, and for 70
Try them, when suffering from great aIa ioa4 colsn M
fsrs AZ the beginning Of the present year. VS. to-
lowed By evident rolief, and resfornton 70 gree o.
odiIV and mental viEOr which Rad not ielt for Az
mouthg before and had aInOst despaired o.
Ttharaforn task God and lay rtond ior direeting M
70 the use OF thems ;. hhhtON nNO"N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
AuD1ToR's OFFICE, CUYAHOGA COUNTY, I
nLrrELLNn Lima 4 1854 [

AINJllGn 10 u hNhuOA " ~ LIZ
that All persona enrolled or liable tc be enroll
al IN the Militia in the several wards and townships
~ Ia cnrnty are required by law to pay into the
S,,,fy n TeasTrV + lUIe DOLLARS co Ommutall0n, on
or bs9 the 18th day Of August next or q hle GER
tfcstes OF exemption in this ONCE on Or before that
10 the coection Of thai sum, togetner with thirty
mr. cent nenalty, aud such costs as arc allowed
t1untv Treasurers upon distrRint for taxes, Wb1oh
ne S1ditor is redHired to collect by dstress Frop-
tv 81 every Kind without exception ia llaolet Tor the
nsvnent of ipes, communications and costs.
When draft Il ordered under the militia lay, II
lii ~ 1sa fist aronl those 20 have pad their
vii VII a,,ta1Jon ~ E, Fl. u. HAWKINS,
Ootill .S ~ ~ - Eufftfor OF fiuVanOga 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
Fror tha Rsy J0.sph a. Konnard. PastoE q th0 l0tn

Dr. JacKsOn--Dear Sir: have been frequently re,
,,1e1ted no connect my name with commendation8o o.
dfeTpnt kinds OF medicines, but regarding the pro
lice a. out ofmY appropriate sphere, have "a 81 ca
- declinad hut with clear proof Ia VARIOUS IN
staRces and particularly In my amiFi OF the usetut
ness Of Dr. Hollands German BItters, depart iot
once from my usual course to express my Iul con-
victi0n mat for general debility OF the system hno
esreoiaIly for Liver Complaint, 1t is sale and vain
ma nrsparntion n some casea Il may iail Dut u8u
aiy doubt not, il will be very beneheial 70 those
who sufIer from the above cause ,,,,,,r
Yours, very respectfully ). Il hhnEhihppf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
NOTICES.
MINE NOTICE Il

J Animal Meeting OF the stookholdeTs5 OF the
:. Torcnpine Mountain Mining Company" Tor the
eIsction OF officers for the ensuing year, and the
trsnssction OF other business, will DO held at the
Fico ~ HusseV a Mcbride, Nos. 2ll and 209 River
tt Cisyaie1d Ohio on Tuesday, July lZth, ct 1O
o,oloet : A. NJ BY order Of the Directors
. oiOoNf ~ - BgHUHFIELD,
,.a,sa Secretary and Treasnrn-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
That this Bittsra is Eot Alcoholic,
CONTAINS NO Rum or WHISKY,
And Can't Make DrunkardiS,
RuR
Is the Rest Tonic in the World
g~ READ WHO SAYS so: ~

From the Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor Of the Baptist
Church, Pemberton, New yersayi ioTrneiiS OF tho
North baptist Church, Phiisdelphir'
r,,,o t,,o1rn TJooaapd's German Bitters fsvOrably
for a number OF years. lhave used them IN my own
family and have been pleased with their eueeH
tbat / was induced to recommend them 70 many otu-
eTs and Know that they have Operated in strlklng
iY beneficial manner. take great pleasure IN tnt7
nnbSjrl nTocIsiTninR this fact, snd calling the atte
tion of fbose AFFLICTED with the diseases Tor Nhlcn
tbe7 are recommended, to these Bitters, knowing
from experience that my recommendst99h 9 Sil s ss
.,,sfai,sed 40 this more cheerfulY As Hounanu 2
,iitt Re- intended 10 benefit tho afflicted, and is moi
8 rum o'inA- LEVI g. BECK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

T,r J.oksop-1sar SIR; Having used your German
Ritters in my family frequently, am prepared q sy
that 1t has been Of great service. believe toat 10
mOs easel OF general debility Of the system u - the
safast and nost vauable remedy OF which have aus
. EnouiedQe Yours, respectfully
j, n. TURNEh, rs n. l9th-SL,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
Ragiish EstimatIen Of our monitor System

RaFIIsh Estimation Of our Monitor System
Some time since we ehrOnicled the fact
that two officers Of high rank in the Brit
ish navy had arrived in this country for
the purpose Of inspecting our iron-clads )
the monitors We suppose, for we have but
one other sea-going plated ship besides
them, and that one is the Ironsides. These
gentlemen have had every facility offered
them to examine our vessels, sne they are
aid TO have recommended TO the English
Admiralty the adoption of,the three princi-
pal features Of importance in the monitors.
These are EricsOn's turret, the compress
sOrs used in working our eleven and If
teen inch guns, the new Ventilshng sys-
and several other details Of lesser import
anoe. English prejudice against every
thing essentially American is so strong,
however, that is the report IS true, we
have No idea that it will meet With favor,
and the true.bOrn Briton would much
rather be sunk in his own craft than
saved In ours,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
From the Rev. Thomas Winter, Pastor or RozsOr.

ough baptist Uhurohs -,
DR.. JacksOn-Dear Sir: feel IL due % your excel.
lent preparatfon HOofiands German Bittsrs, TO add
my testimony 10 the deserved reputation II has 90.
tainsd / have for years, at times, been troubled
with great disorder in my head and nervous system.
was advised By friend 20 try bottle Of your GeT-
man Rittnrs. 1 did 80 and have experienced great
and unex pected relief; my health has been very ma
teriaIly i,eaehtted. / confidently recommend the
article where meet with case similar TO Eg oEn,
and have been assured By many Of their good edes,
RoXbofough. Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
FOR saLE.
COAL FARM FOR SALE.
uALUARLE REAL ESTATE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE II
v BEAVER COUNTY. PA.-rhe undersisned
e,aontor Of ths will Of WILLIAM Henrs. late OF
Wooster d viii self at public sale, on TuESDA1' >
June Is, 1864 at u O'Clock. a on INC prem sss
thai vaiuabe farm OF go acres. Bituate on Lhe "
p RaiIrOad one. fourth mile from IuGuHtr' Stat'oh
Abo1t I75 acres Rre underaid with to good veiGs q
bitumihous cOal-one vein feet, lhe othet ieo'
thieK-one vein opened. -.
About 100 acres are undor eultiVation-3 -3hlhnCs Hs
fimbsred. Il to Is acres good river Dottom oplAhd
we'll adapted to farming purposes generallF
ImpI vsmeuts-1 Eo large Frame Dwelling ltousesi
one smaller Dwelling, barn, &C Is bounded south
Nv rha Al 4 P Raj road and is within $50 yards OF
ihe Ohio river, aOrdnR superior faoitles Iof MIN
inc and shippinR coal, either by Tail ltrriVer. -
T'FRMs-One-third IN hand; balance IN Two OF
three annual payments. with interest - =,
For fuithar particulars, inquire OF II, HUE Es1''
usaIar pa or JOB \ h UsSNLL. on the premises
i1nsqp16 R. b. DOdEELbY, Exc 'utoT-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
4 sTLEVELAND, UULUMBUS &
OInUI SHAfI RAILHOAD.


u
1884. SUMNER ARRAHaAAEhT. iss4-
On and afssr Monday, lisy lsth, lss4s PEssHEeF
Trains win lesgs OisseiAnd a1 IoaoHs VsanoASseA-
ssptsd)s
1st Fr,tIu-R.35A A.HI.-UIHOIHHATI A. EAPkAes
EtlDpfuR ~ arAftoB, WeliinFtOns heE Lonuoni
Bhslby, LIest.ine, Gallon, Gilaads gaTdlngtons
AIntsY, Delaware, LsEis Oenfer ana "OttaiAs'
"A TIrS1fta-9.9S P. HI.-AOOOanODAfiCh;
,iror's Al Al atations, end arrives IN OoiaiAons
at $50 D. M, llnclnneti ~ Q. - -,
"a Frzln-1s00 p. ms-ht5hI u - - - 80
6f1g a. BoTsa, Graftons Welling gton, hsH hoa-
don Shelby, Orestii6ss Gallon eileadi OAfaisA'
!oa & Sad .I17S S7lS 51s a rss and la.7O S ssopn.
arrive IS UlsEslAnd 80 - NJ zso anas-O' , ~
u..r, sl,u ausk-., nanEhsld Newark BatlfosotIo
'l-'D EianSneid, Mt- Vernon Newark, HAn'a
-PifisbuIsb, Fo-t Waype O9,eAeo y. ~.
road Forost, UpEsr sanduss5s Do pLo.i ~.
~ Brrs' WAYNE, LapoTfes golelsos 80
1sis, and EsEtsoT Manifold, Wooasari ~
- .,l ilPa, 2s,SsS,n,ire - Railroad Line, for Marion
BelIsionts tsiue, Sidney, UllOns M1nolss II
dinnnDolis Terrs HAutei ftnoenndsI AfAhE-
vile, hOuiBVillss Cairo, 81. llo9l9s @o;.14
a.3ayTsrs-Vyith epFinsheld branch ior SPIN
Hss-1os s1,-Iittle Miami 4 Columbus Ano AealA
Railroad, Tor Aolta7 paJtonl l1u44saa a3e.iti
FsFre Hauta, r. L9ulli = - - =. 4 49,,
and Olncinn nati and With tne O4lo : rs ~ :
.Si-Etrui Ratiroadg .Oinclnnattiot Asou1lF.Le
rVS-esvills, Osiros 81. Louis, and All points
on Ins 80 Jo EaIlroad for Newark, zsnes-
1 sSAaAADu-r r5lfe EEasIina ao.; OOlumbuss Eiqua =
i indians 9silrOad for ftquas UEpAnei -
~ Tor Tickets 70 al l2ln'. - - H-iaS Itsisi
siT e the eazssBgsr stati'n' ~ = 49,
/ 6fsoss l5 suBeFioF7si rs FLINT,
usyOlsna, MayH. Issl. suPerint'ndsns'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

From Rev. ]. d. Turner, Pastor OF Hedding metho.
dist Episcopal Church, Philadelphia.