davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-18
Not FiIted.

We publish this morning an address or appeal
from Governor MoRroS. 10 the people OF Indi-
ana. stating that her quota under the last call
Of the President for troops. Is not yet full. and
urging upon them "thAt full aud complete sup
port which Is due from the State" The tele-
graph, we suppose. semi officially. Published
TO the country that the quota of Indiana was
full, but il appears, according to the Governor,
that This announcements was premature. The
Governor earnestly appeals "ihat the various
recruiting officers. county and township author
tiles and military committees will not cease in
their exertions until the quota Of tie State has
been completely filed"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-18
House

Mr. Ycaman made speech explaining the
object of his resolutions heretofo fore offered, which
were TO encourage the loyal people Of the South
TO resume the functions Of civil government un
der the Constitution. 90 'H Ah
i Mr.. Boutwell,. from the Judiciary Committee,
reported bill TO enable the Presidents emanci
patton proclamation TO be carried into effect.
The House then went into Committee OF the
Whole OIL the Presidents annual message, after
which IA adiourns.d ......l"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-18
HnusE-

Mr.. Lovejoy from the Committee on the Dis
trct OF Columbia. stated that ample provisions
had eeen, made 10 guard against the spread OF
the small pox. and submitted resolution recon-
mendng that corporate authorities make provis-
ION for the vaccination Of citizens at their homes
Mr. Alive from the Postoiice Committee. re-
ported a bill allowing small packages OF clothing
10 be sent through the mail AZ the rate Of eight
cents for two pounds. a
Bills we're passed appropriatipg ST. 500 TO IN
demnify the owners Of the British bark Ellen for
illegal seizures. f.r. e.. -. s.i..s.ff s,a.f
House adjourned tll Monday snarfarrl
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-18
District Delegates Go the National
Dem oc ratio Convention

ss First Dsirict--AaT T. ,WHnrIsRKY, of Vauder.
burg county, and CrrrER s DoBsiss. Of Martin.
delegates, S. N HoLcoMB. of Gibson, and
GEoHer z. GREES, OF Knox. contiugenis.
Second District--LKvI Sparks. Of Clarke, and
JoHs l. MKSAuea. Of Washington. delegates.
HonLroS Smith, of Perry. AMI A. NJ. BLACK, Of
Orange contingeDts. ttie 50
Third Disfrict-wM. McEwES. of Birtholo
new. and MEDE SHIELDS. of Jackson, delegates
SrLyASus MASvILL, of Brown. aud Tuos. ARM
STRONG. OF S sizerland. contingents.
Fourth Disadvantages Levy. OF Dearborn,
and JoHs s. CANPBELL. of Rush. delegates
w. II. Dom, Of Ohio. and JAMES B. FoLEY, Of
Decatur, contingents sr Is ala .re.sse
Filth District-LAFk DEvErix, Of Wayne and
wN. APrLEGArE. OF Fayeite. delegates. q.
GAUT, Of Henry, and Ell PIeMAs. Of Union, con-
tngents. .ss 3. lI--s s.s.l
Sixth District-A. b. CoxDUrrr Of Morgan,
and II II Dom. OF Marion. delegates B. w.
COoPER. Of Hancock. and W. II. JsSxisos. Of
johnson, eontingents ~
Seventh District : JoHx @. DAVIS, of
Vigo, and Andy HUMPnREYs. OF Green. dele
gates. MELVIN McKKE, of Putnam, and Srr-
PHEs @ BURroS. Of Sullivan. con ingents
Eighth Dstrct-SAMuEL @. WILSON, of
Montgomery. and Z. F. LucAs. Of Warren, DEL
sgates. WILLIAM A. sAResrKR. Of Fountain,
and J. @. ArrLseArK. Of Carroll. eoniingents.
Ninth District.-J. A. TAYLOR. Of Cass.
and HoEAcE CoRBIx. of Marshall. delegates.
VIZ b. LoUeHBRIDoE. OF Miami. and JoHx O.
WALKER Of Laporte, eontingents
Tenth Dis,rict-DAvID H. CoLERicK, of
Allen, and Il. V. LoSs. Of Ko-ciusko. delegates.
q. W. SEELEY. Of Elkhart. and s. w. srsorr. of
Dckslb. contingents
Eleventh Disirict.-L. MILLleAS. of Hun
tington. and Dawn srUDAssKkn. Of Adams, DEL
esaies Ngwros BuRwsLL. Of Wells. and How
Aas Cox, Of Grant, eontingenss.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-18

The Democratic National Committee. by an
unanimous vote, have decided to hold The Ma.
tiona Democratic Convention for the nomination
Of candidates for President and Vice President,
a. Chicago. on the Fourth of July next. The
deferring Of the convention to so late a day may
make IL expedient to hold our State Convention
for the State Offices 70 be filed the next octo-
Der election, at an earlier date than was proposed
at lhs last meeting OF the State Central Commit
tee, which was Immediately after the time hxed
for the assembling Of the National Convention.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-18
rnon WARRINGTON.

Tbe War for thc succ.ssion-Bifter
Rivalry between Chase and Linz
coin-Lincsin's Pfots-Fafse REPORTS
About the speedy Evacuation of
Rich mond-Union Troops Outnum-
bered Again.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-18

II The copperheads and rebels are having
fresh spasm Of hostility to puritanism. The
Richmond Dispatch 5 shocked to see the Lite
Of Oliver Cromwell for sale in that city. IL
thinks that this book should be accompanied
by the Life Of sAbfsham Lincoln, and 1.-The
Life Of the late lsmented John Brown. whose
soul Is marching on in the track Of Cromwell"
lin all soberness," says the Dispatch. have
the Yankees taken Richmond, that the life Of
the hdeous Puritan. Oliver Cromwell. Is TO be
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-18
SENATE.

..tfri is9s w xsHIxGroS, january ID.
Mr.. Conness introduced a bin amendatorv Of
the homestead law, and for other purposes. Re,
ferred '<ti-- - ssf@s~ t'--'@ 10 - .l.'s
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-18

.'s-M@jor srkARSs FisHKR. Pay master. has been
disbursins to the companies of the ID Regiment
and lst Battalion of the Indiana Legion. al Ev-
ansville. for services rendered 10 the years 1861
and 1862 The grand total fooss up. officers and
prvaies, So .40s ~. ,isssa's 80 sisrss.lf
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-18
HOUSE.

Mr. Wilson reported from the judiciary Com
nittec bill changing the pIace Of holding CIR
cut aud District Courts Of East Tennessee.
Passed. .t..3 ....... 4. A.. ..f .,.. & ...,.-. 81 .
Mr.. Wilson also reported n bill defining the
Jurisdiction OF the Court Of Claims
Mr.. Stevens. fran the Committee an Ways and
Means, reportedns bill 10 increase the, internal
revenue, and for oiherpurposes, which was made
the special order for Thursday next
Mr.. Thomns OF Maryland, rom the Committee
on the Judiciary, reported n bill Supplemental 70
the law relating to the War Department, and
authorizing the settlement of certain claims
against the United States,
q The House then went into Committee OF the
Whole ON the State Of the Union. and proceeded
10 the consideration Of the bill 10 reimburse the
State Of Pennsylvania for calling out the militia
TO repc the Invasion. and appropriating 100000
for that purpose. 2u peFih tl.t"
lnMr. Fernando Wood moved an ameodmeDt, &C
as to reimburse New York, which should be
placed on an equal footing with Pennsylvania OF
any other State.
Mr.. Rogers wished 10 include New jersey
No vote taken. FsssI.rl s.e.. ..9.i
D. The committee rose and the House adjourned
at o'clock.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-18

- Greeiey says the sum Of SIS. 900 was the
result Of plate collections for the orphans in the
Catholic churches of New York, on Christmas.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-18


The 1000 900 men liable 10 duty The moral
effect would 60 far toward crushing the rebelion.
Aethe instance Of Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Sumner
modified his appointment. reducing the per cent.
on income
Z Theamendment Of Mr.. Sumner was rejected
yeas Is. nays %.
Mr.. Grimes said he would like to know the
Euumher of cuirrrd sDitirrs -eutistcdsund- f-xuy
provision had been made to enlist colorcd men
IN the border States. IL was not in his power TO
answer the question definitely He understood
we had so 900 colored soldiers in service. and
we're increasing the number daily. He did not
think tAat the yernaaent had pressed this mat,
ter as vigorously as II should have done As
DOR ARMIES advance we should swell them by the
addition OF colored. troops The people every
where arc, uni, in support Of the policy Of en-
ploying colored troops
30 At4 o'clock Mr.. Wilson moved 60 go into
executive session. Adopted 20 srass sri
After an executive session The Senate ad.
journed. 80 ....,
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-18

tB- The ID Massachusetts and the SGD Ilii-
nois are on their way home.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
THE ONLY REMEDY
SALT RHEUM, sgALB HEAD,

90 far a. know, thst would permanently eradicate
these losthsome diseases Of the scalp, i.e.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15

a FKMaD W HKED-TEX II,
III y. EWoot'a IHfALLIBLlEL EL1SIMEHT ID BFeFsEs
Eon Shs FsoiFs Of Dr.. Etsshsn sssSts Of Oonnsotos
ne eat hone Hcttsr, aad hsE been usod IN bis FraA
% for ths IszS twenty gsaz with che most astoEI1
ine GucealI. As an external remedy 6 Il without
RlVal, znd vii alleviate pain speedily than Anl
ethsr pre7aration. Eor al Rheumatic and AsrvOpI
DilorderS e ID uly infallibls and g curative fci
Sores, Hounds, BErAsns, Bruises, Co., ia BOOthfTG
healing and powerful EErenE EtheninE proPensities
sits the jurt wonder and ent Of aIl who hET
oFsE given &c trial. Over four hundred osrti1o3ts
q remarkable cures psr5crasd By Il within the al
BEo yezEE attest &C fdsF fsos Strong ArmatTo1fg ~
Aren't foT OicrsIan6 dssInaitsoudaSE:Res
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
oEETERv1LLB MINES.

Six miles west Of Bannock City are the
placers Of Centerville. 1t is situated on
Grimes Creek The mines Of CenterVille
are similar to those Of Bsnnock City, and
are equally as rich and as extensive.
PLAoERvILLE MINES.
Six miles west of Centerville, we find
Placerville, situated on Great Greek. The
mines Of Placerville are equally good.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15

Ten miles northeast of Plseerville, stu
sted upon Grimes Greek, are the plsoers
of Fort Pioneer. These are the places
from which the pioneers extracted toe
first gold from the virgin soil Of Idaho.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
CURE THAT LOATHsoME MALADY.

DR. GooDAEEs's OATARBH REMEDT.-lt Penetrates
70 the very of this terrible Disease, and EXTERN
mates f. root and branch forever Dr. GOodae is the
drstand only person who ever told the world what
CATARRH really Was-where It commenced and what
N5nld cure Il. DR.. Goodale has spent lifetime
in fattlinR with this fell disease, exploring its
cret ambush and making known 10 the world the
isc that CAtarrh which has for ears dehed lhe skill
aud research Of medical men and authors in this
country and in Europe, can now be cured with the
ss ne uniform certainty that morning follows night
Prepared by r. GOODALE, NJ D., heW York. Price
a1.0l Send stamp for Pamphlet
1or sale by G. ". CLARK, Il9 Superior-st.. Oieve-
ian ], Onto mar22.B2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
WF. @ b AHAM,
Member of the Royal College Of Physicians,
London, England; Graduate Of
Records Hospital for

FEMALE DISEASE
ana constant attendant Of Paris, London, New Or
lsans and Montreal Hospitals for the last ten years
has opened an Ofiee at the
johnson House, Cleveland,
where he will be happy to meet all those who are af-
hicted with subacute and chronic diseases.
His treatment Is entirely different from the old
plan, and Is mild efcacious and elective. His med
ioines are simply vegetable extracts and oils they
have never en- us but by two other physicians in
America besides himself. He has spent the greatg
part Of his life ard Thousands ofdolsrs IN obtaining
few secrets in his profession. BE tests the Urine
for all forms of disease. No chargs for giving an
honest and true statement of thier case.
ePERMATORHEA.
To YOUEe MEN.-He can prove 20 you in few min
utes that he Is the only physician JOu ever treated
with that cures this disease For every patient who
il follow his directions, he will give One Hundred
Dollars II he fails In curing this disease No charge
made Tor consultation. those at 9 distance who
wish to consult the Doctor may do 50 BY sending
small vial OF urine by nail, with name, sex and
and he will answer and describe their case, and the
possibility Of getting Ieie1 by enclosing return
postage stamp. nar3:4Zl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
MEDICAL.
\ MAN OF A THOUsANDI
a CoNsUNprTVR oURND,

DF. q. JAMES, A-Rstired FhyElcIsu OF yrest
emfnsnce, discovered, while in the EsFt Indiss a
certain cure for Consumption, Asthma Brenchifis
Coughs, Colds and General Debility. The remedy
was discovered by him when his only child dsnqh-
ter was given up to die. His child was cured and q
now alive and we'll De5ireus Of benehtting his iel-
low mortals Ne Will send to those who wish It the
recipe containing full directions for making ano suo
oessfny using this remedy, free, on receipt OF their
not single case Of Oo1sumpton that it does not ct
once take hold OF and dlssipate. Night 5Weafgs rss
witness, irritation Of the nerves. failure Of memory,
dicut eEpectoratOn, sharp pains IN the lungs, sore
shreaSs chilly sensations, nausea st the stomsch, in
eotioc Of ths bowels, wasting away Of the muscles.
- The writer viii pleass state the name Of the Pc
gsr they see this adTertlEaent In. AddreEs.
ORADDOOK co.
lyIS-4s3 225 North 2d-st., Philndelphia. Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 3
~ UIHUIEHATI RAIEROAD.



1851. WIHTER ARRAEGEMzET. 1854.
On and after Monday, November 18th, PaussDRs-
IIAins win lssEe Cleveland, - follows, tsundaySs
1at Train-9;1OA. A.M.-OIHOIHNATI EXPRESS
Stepping aE Grafton Wellington, New London,
Shelby Oresttnes Gallon, Gilead, Oaroington,
Ashley, 2elAEarss Lewis Center and WoTthins-
tom arriving 81 Urestline ~ lO:40 g. m, Column
bus l:20 ,. m Dayton 4sl2 p. n.s Oincnnatt6: 6:35
2. n, St. Louis lO;45 =. n, Indianapolis s:4s ?.
m.s Cairo 800 p m, Fort Wayne 4=i5 p. ~, Ohi-
cago via Creatline 1923 ,. n.
I'd Train-2;IO P. hI.,-AOUOdMODATIOE
Stops at all stations, and arrives In Columbus
81 $50 ?, m, ginciDnsti $50 q. N.
Sd Eraln--z;1O P. m.-A1GHr NXPRESS--Stop-
lon: sbeb sisS. it0h s15a isss Ms 6srdiSs.
- IN and peiswars; arriving at Orestlfns at l0:lO
Cinonnsti 700 q. m; Indianapolis 20 q m, st.
). n, and GhIcsSo va Crsstiines 1910 \ n
Trains leave Columbus ct $50 and lO20 3e0 pm.
arrive ct Cleveland s3Os m.s 2;50 and geo p. n.
CORRECTIONS.
Bhslhy-sandusky, Mansfield Newark Railroad, fer
Mansfield, ht. Vernon, Newark kAnes-
OEsstiins-Pifts6urgb, Fort Wayne Chicago Rail-
road, Forest, Upper sandnsky, DelPhoa, "a.
vest, and EastiOr ManSnsld, Wooster, Mas
aEalten and Beiiefontine Railroad Line for Ma4ion,
Belleiontaine, Sidney, U1ion, Muncie, In.
diansgolig, Tsrro naute, Vincsnness ETAn1-
Vile, Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, 20.
DalAElrs-With sprin gheId branch for Springfield.
Oolumbug-Lfttle Miami B Columbus, and Xsni1
Bailroad, for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Ierre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, LoYeland-
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio q Mis-
1Isippi Eatlnoadg Cincinnati ifor LouiIVI11al
Evansville, Cairo, St. Louis, and al points
on the Ohio river.
Uolznbus-Cent Ohio Railroad for Newark, zanes-
E1lley Hhesling, &C.; Columbus, pfuua 2
Indiana Railroad for PiquA, Urbana, %.
- For Tickets TO AL points and information a.
ply At the Passenger Station, and at Union Eoks1
Once lE7 superior-st
y. 8. FLINT,
Cleveland, Nov. Is, ls5s- Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
MORNING LEADER.
FRIDAY MORNING., APR. IS, Ise4.
TIE IDAHO GOLD MINES.

Ter special and TELEGRAPH NeWs--see
First Page. Fer LEGAL and Commercial
NeVFH--Ss0 Fourth Page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
pasT.nEEIeg TIMg.TARLs,
1861. winter Arrangement 1884.
ZOE THE taAtr
Arrival aad CieFang es saAss
-a-. r #----- p r. gtH-e --Iatt---
CLEVELAND POST OFFICyi.
Clommenefnz November 18th, 1855,

Commencing november l9hAs loosr
Eysails viz be opened sad sSsty Tor dsIivsEy On'
HI M ssiis close ono hour before departure Of
'i'--ii- ARBIFAIs OF MAILS AZ DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives OF 100 L. IL, and Leo and
Esstsrn : Wsv AZ; urrives st IO:I5 a. II.
Pittsburgh Ehroush arrived Ct g;25 Az
do Way arrives at $40 7. IL
Sandusky Way arrives at 925 4. III.
Mahon1ng Way arrives Of $3.50 r n
DO Way arrives at 800 p. NJ.
Western Through srrives ct e:s5 n, and 655 2. n.
do Way arrives at 2:45 I. IL.
Medina Way arrives at 400 2. 81.
Rookpert, &c arrives Tussdsys, Thursdays And BAT
BFecks7iIie, = Ba 60, arrives nOndayI and Fridays
Sharon center, Granger, North ROyslton o arrives
Warrensyiiie arrives daily at lO:l5 A. n.
EAst Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at 4. e
CLOSING OF MAILS.
EAsFHRE THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
York aSTos6 s eRG Mfusn9S, 69Ss 4 s5 O
EAsTEnH THEoUGHi for New York only, closes ~
E1srERE TusoueH, for Eris, Buffalo, Albany, Bos-
ton, Few York and Hartford, closes at s:lO z. ~.
EASTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland an
a5TGRE THHoUsH, FOR rolsdo, Detroit Chicago
and Milwaukee, CLOSES ht 10 P. M, Qeaves $50
Wr5TgBE faRoueH, for Toledo Detroit, Chicago,
Dubuque, St. Joseph and Cairo closes at $40 z. n.
WEbfEkh " AK hOA al pOAUt5 betHpcA OAoNciHA1
and Toledo, closes ut P. M,
BABDUsKY WAY, for 6anduBky and all intermediate
eoints, closes st3 20 p. n.
CIECNNATI WAY, fOr all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, oloses st 10 P. H., 1eaYeo at T:5e
CIa0TsEGTI iHRoUaH, for Columbus, Dayton, Esw.
ark and Cincinnati, closes st 10 P. Ei QeaVes at 7
next morning.l
CIHOIFNATi TERoUeH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville, st. Louis, indianapolis GAINESVILLE and
Wheeling, olozes at 6:l0 P. n.
PTFTsBURaH THEoUGH, Tor Pittsburgh and RaEh-
in EtOn, closes at l2s40 z. NJ.
PTTTsBUBGH WAY, for all points between Cleveland
Wellsviile, and Pittsburg, Harrisburg Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington, closes ct 7;s0 A. IA.
MAEOEIEG WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Youngstown closes at 10 p III (iesEes at 500
next morning.)
EEDIBA WAY, closes ct 8 4. NJ.
BoOEFoBT, Sc. closes Ont ,sdRT5s Thursdays and
8RECEsy1IIT, BATE, Sc, c'ssss Tuesdays sad Sat-
aEdsyu, ss7 A. hA
-BHLaOH OEETEB, Granger, EOgth Royaikoa 40,
aiogeB on Tuesdays and Saturdays At 7 a. n.
WARRES5vILhE, cloB5B daily 1890 d "a
HAsTOLEYELAED End EucliG, closes daily ct , P Il.
Esg-HsiI and DroB Letters are required, By Law 20
Be prepaid.
gEAll Oity Oirouls-s Ers required 20 be prs-BsIs
with tEo-cent stamp
nET OGioeopen from 1880 A. Il. 20 T:10 P. IL On
Sunday from A. n. 70 ll:20 4. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15

PRoTnssoa OF ELRCTRoPATEY AgD h4pt1IEF-
Ofoe-ll9 Seneca Street, few doors from Superior,
up stsirs, opposite the City Hotel.
Once heurs frem9 TO y and from Ito 5 O'Clock
daily lSundays excepted.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
nIotheFal EEethersgg sEOtheEaIN

Don't fail to procure Mrs. WIHSLOW'S sOOTh-
ING SYRUP fer OHIT DREN TEETHING.
This valuable pi eparstion is the prescription ofone
Of the hest Female Physicians and Nurses in the
United States, and has been used for thirty years
with filling safety and success by millions of
mothers and children fom the feeble infant Of one
week to the edult. 1t not only relieves the child
from pain but invigorstes the stomach and bowels,
corrects aeIdity, and gives tone and energy TO the
whole systsm. twin slmost instantly relieve
GRIPING IN The BOWELS AND WIND OOLIO.
We believe It he Best and surest Remedy in the
World in all cases Of DiarIhea and Dysentery Of
Children whether it srTises from Tsething, CT from
other causes.
Full directions fer using VIII accompany each bot
tie. None gengiue unless the simie Of CURTIS
&PEIKIEs, New York, is on the wrapper.
Sold by al Medicine Dealers. Principal ONCE
Day-st-, New York.
Price emily 25 Cents per Bottle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
CLEVELANp 3 ERTR BE,


lssS4. WINTER ARRAEsEllEEf.l 1854.
On and after Monday, November 18th, 1855, Passsn-
gor Trains viii run a. follows SUNDAYS exoeDted);
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
$50 A. m.-DAY EXPRESS TBAIN-Stopplnga at
WillOushbys PainesYille, Geneva, ABktabuia,
Gonneaut and t3Irar1 only, and srrive at Erfa at
LIS ?. M, Dunklrk $50 P. m, Bufialo $40 ,. m.
3sl5 p ms-OlhOlnNAT1E EXPRESS-stopplng IS
PainesYille, ABhtabula and Girard only, and AZ.
TtYes ct Erie 6.zS p. m, Dunkirk s;l7P. m, Buf.
S.55 z. m.ZMAIL AEB ACOOMMoDATIOE-
Stopping at all EsatlonA and arrives At Erie ct
o,TO p. fi.-NIGHr EXPRESS rRAIs-s.oDDlna
1t PainegYiles A1htabuls and Girard only, and
arrives at Srie st l2.42 a. m.s Dnnkirk 7:ls q
n.s Budalo i.2O .. m,
LEAVH EREE
$40 A. .H.-nlGhE AAPAEsS TRAIh-storping Is
GirArd, AshtAbuis and PalnasFills only, and AZ.
FfVes ct Cleveland At 700 A. Il
s:70A.N.--MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Stopping ct all ststions and arrives at OlsVO-
land At 1918 Al
9:5g A. a.-TOLEDO EXFEEse-Stopping at all sta
Perry, Mentor and Wieklids, snd arrives at
7:l5 ?. G.SDAY ExPBEs5 TRAIH-stOyplnE at 81.
rard, Oonnssut, Ashtabula, and PAinasVills
onlys and arrives in Cleveland At SIS P. n.
- Second Oisaa Cars are run On AL through
AN the trains going westward oonaest at Olsyslana
with trains for Toledo Ohicago, Columbus, Oincins
natl, 1RdianaPliss St. Louis, 10; and ali through
trains going Eastward, connect at Dunkirk with the
trains Of tho n. z 4. Railroad, and at Buffalo with
York City Railroads fer Esw York, Albany Boston,
Niagara Falls &C., aud at Erie with trains on thS
DgyDaY Express, East and West, connects ct dlrnrd
With Trains on KRIS and Pitfsb1rgh Railroad toR
LinssTills' Meadville, JsnestSsn, gsE Ss; g..
Cleveland, November -isth. 1855.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
THE OLDEST REGULATOR FOR FEmlLEsI
DR.. G CHEESEMAN'S FEMALEPHLs.

This Good Old Renedy for all distractions has
been hailed with pleasure and profit for twenty-five
years, in all parts OF the civilized world. lis author
Is an old ExBerienced Physician, whom everybody
knows, and In whom everybody places confidence and
respect. 1t is no newfangled arrangement, but
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
SUPPLIES.

Our supplies come from Oregon and
California. From Oregon by the way Of
Portland; from California by ;he way Of
San Francisco and Portland. From Port
land up the Columbia River to Walluls,
the landing Of Wallswalla, $50 miles west
of Bsbnook. In high voter the steamers
run as high up the river as Lewiston, the
capital Of Idaho situated on Snake River,
$50 miles northeast of BsnBock. may
here add that Portland must in future be
the great depot of Idaho, as San Francisco
is Of California,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
A CAUTION TO EM1aRANTs.

We have faith in the richness of Idaho,
but at the same time we would not en-
courage the emigration to the gold field,
for we are we'll aware that many will be
disappointed. 1t WAS SO with the early
emigration to California, and we can
hardly expect it 10 be otherwise with Idaho
emigrants going to new gold fields. They
generally picture to themselves that when
once among the golden sands and pebbles,
it will be easy to accumulate wealth.
This is the fancy picture. They forgot
that all is not gold that glisteps, and when
they are awakened to the stern aeslities Of
mining life, they find q change come over
the split Of their dreams. Hence their
disappointment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15

r OOKING GLASSES.--0RNAs
= MENTAL Git PisE, Aantel and Oval Framed
hSiTrorn. Plain Gilt, Rosewood and Mahogany
maYal:Rl9 r.,..- 1ii Marble Bloet.