davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
DIcken, Twe1rv Years Ago.

Twenty years ago Charles Dickens ruled
the realm Of fiction. We college boys
joked in Wellerisms, and wept over Oliver
aud Little Nell. With q letter from our
friend Mrs. NJ =, sought the young lion
ia his lair; bat he was at the ses side I'm
iIhing his famous american Notes" that
bore 30 hard on our national saliva and
slavery. On his return he called and in
Vited me 10 his sdHetum. It was graoed
with sketches and sLatusttes Of Sam
Weller, PickWick, etc, and with fine por-
trait of one whose sad domestic history he
has told the outside world quite TOO much
about. How handsome be was then
With the great lustrous eyes that you saw
yourself in-aud the merry mouth wreath
ed with lsughter-snd the mass Of glossy
hair He oveIfowed in rapid talk, but
shyed of from the least allusion to his
works. His home was then happy With
child music. The bright eyed little daugh-
ter who came in to give me kiss before
going to school, is now welded to son Of
Wilkie Collins, the novelist. Dickens
last words to me were: "Tell Mrs. NJ i
have not forgotten the slave" If Dickens
had always written with the Bible at his
side, and the religion Of WilberfOrce in his
heart, he might have been the foremost
writer on social reforms in his day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14

Passenger Trains stop q MeadFiIls thirty minutes,
giVins passengers ampls time to 1lns ut The
"mcHenFT House,
The Best hallway Hotel in the Coantry,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
RIrh, Rre,h Funnrrrnnh.-

Some like their beefstsak rare, others
well done. With the rebels all sorts of
meats are rare.
An architect proposes to build Bach
elor's Hal" " which would differ from most
houses in having no E(s)ves.
Boasting is something out Of place. We
heard one man boast Of being bachelor as
his father was before him.
A man sdvertIsss for "eompetent per.
son to undertake the sale Of new medi-
cine, and adds that ait will be profitable
to the undertaken" No doubt Of it.
"What are wagons here p asked a Ia
borer Of a boy. al don't know sir"
What does your father get on Saturday
night7" "Get?" said the boy, "Why he
gets as tight as brick"
At one Of our recent Christmas ceIebra-
tions, one Of the wax candles on the tree
was leaning slightly. A little boy fresh
from his geography, remarked that Il re-
senbled the tower Of Pisa. Yes, said
another, except that one is tower in Italy,
and the other tower in grease.
A STANzA ron SPRING.
See, now reminded by the weather,
The birds work hard their nests to feather.
And thou my son, think not Of rest,
Til thou hast festhsrsd well thy nest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
Interesting to 1tIuersi

The Scientific American has the follow
ing piece of information:
We have received letter from Mr..
Alexander Rsbe, editor Of the Hamburg
Gewerkeblatt, in which he states that, BY
some effort, he would be able to induce
from 1000 to 5000 experienced miners Of
Saxony, Hanovor, &c, to emigrate to the
United States, if such guarantees would be
given to them as to make it sure that they
could find employment Immediately upon
arriving here. We publish this fact in or
der to enable proprietors Of coal mines in
this country to avail themselves of the op-
portunity, and to make an effort to obtain
8 supply Of experienced hands, which thsy
oppear 10 be greatly in need of at the pres
ent time. Any letters relating to this mat
ter, should be addressed to Mr. Rabe, we
think will be promptly attended to by that
gentleman. We are not personally ac-
qusinted with the gentleman, but he re-
fers to the American Consul at that port"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
ELEVELAND, COLUMBUS Z
~ UIROIhRATI RAILkOAD.



lsds4. WIHTER ARzAHeEsIEaT. IssE4.
On and sitter Monday, November 18th, PasssrFsr
rrAinl VIII leave Cleveland, follows, (sundaYs sx-
1st tTrHin-s54O A. Dg.-OINOIHHATI ExPREss
5toPPing - tirafton, ellington, New London,
shelby, Cre5tline, Gallon, Gilsad, CArdiDgto
tom arriving At trssiline at 1870 a n, ColuHi-
pas I'D p m Dayton 4;l2P, H. Cincinnati SO
m. Cairo S:0O ?. N, Fort Wayne 4;l6 ?. M, Ohl-
eago via Oreatline To- D. m.
Id Train-.9sIO p M.-AO,JOMhODATIOH
stops ct all stations, Ehd arrives IN Columbus
at $50 2 10 Cincinnati $50 a. m.
Sd Train-z;IO p. M.-NIGHT EXPRESs-stop-
ping at Berea, Grafton, Wellington, New Lon
den, Shelby, Orestliss, Gallon, dilead, CardiRg.
ton and Delaware; arriving 81 Orsatlfns at l0.i9
Cincinnati 7;OO a. m; Indianapolis 80 a m 81.
Lous 9;A ?. n Oaire 5.OOa. m, IT. WaYns4 %
q n, and Chicago via Orsstlins lo:49 . N
Trains leave Columbus At 350 and 1910 n, $40 pm.
arrive 81 UlsVsiAna 8 ~ m, 7;s0 and 500 p
CONNECTIONS.
shslbT-sAndusky, Mansfield Newark Railroad, Tor
MAnSneld, Mt. Vernon, Newark. EAnaa-
Ossstiins. Pittsburgh, Fort Wayns L chicago Ran.
road, Forest Upper sanduakys Dslphos. r..
ma Fort Wayne LspoFte, Chicago, &C..
vest, and EastIor heaEneld, Wooster Aas-
sraFfon and Bsisfontne Bailroad Linz, for Marion,
ss.eilstoIItsi7s s.a5Iss sidney, UVion, agnole, In
Vile, Louisyile, Cairo, 50. Louis, 40.
UolAW1re-Eltb springfield branch for Bpring gnold.
Oolumbug-Ltttle Miami 3 Columbus, and Xenia
Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Torre Haute, Sc. Louis, Morrow, LoVelan6,
and Cincinnati, and With ths Ohio klfiss
nssippi Railroadg -Oircinnatifor LouiSVillsl
Evansville, Cairo, st. Louis, and AL Doinfs
on the Ohio river
Oolumbus-O Central Ohio Rajlroadfor Newark, zAnss-
vile, Wheeling, &C.; Columbus, Piqua =
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, urbanA, 20.
~ For Tickets to al points aud information Ap-
gly 1t the Passenger staticnt and at Union Ticket
Omoe, l4I Bupsrior-st
=. 8. FLINT,
CneFela1c. Nov. Is. tS62. Superintsndsnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
SPECIAL EnTTCEs,



Children owe much Of their Sickness to
Colds No matter here the disease may sppsar to be
ssasd iia origin may Be traced to suppressed per-
splrAtiou. o. Cold. Cramps aud Lung Complaints
are direct prOduos of Colds IN short CoaI are the
harbingsrs ef half the diseases tnat aiet humanity
for as they cansed by checked psrbpiraion, and
as i've eighthI Of the was matter Of the body es-
cps through the pores fthese pores are osea that
pTop5rtion q diseases neosssarily follows- Keep
clear therefore, Of Cc,ds sud Coughs, the great pre-
eursoFs ef dlssass IL contracted, brssk them uP
Immediately, b. a timely u5s Of MADANE PoRTER's
OURATrTz Balsam. sc aud &c per bottle.
R8-Madauae Portsr's Curative Balsam can be OBJ
tained at Benton Bros, and Strong Armstrong;,
Wholesale Agents. Cleveland, Ohio. jsnll-R2 Iw
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs.
Thsss Iszeners are prsp tred from highly esteem.
"a rscips flr seviatiRg Bronshial Affections, Aath-
ms. HoGrssnsss. CoUghs, Colds AID Irritation or
EeEsnss. Of tbs Threat.
PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND VOCALIsT5
VII End them bsnsh sai 10 clearing the voice before
speaking singing and relieving the throat after
snT unusuaI exert or Of the vocal o-g sns. having
e6Ilar adaptation to an cfions which distnb the
organs OF tpeech.
HIr5old b. all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine
% the United STs and most FOREIGN countries, al
s5 ooats per 515-s jlol2-R21n0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14

I wish that had passed away
With the floating tide Of yesterday,
Ny spirit sinking with its spray,
In the eternal streami
For my soul is bowed with sorrows might,
As memory carnival holds tonight, ID.
Ger the shifting scenes from childhood bright
To manhooj's Eakened dream.
And I faiu would rest on the mountain steep,
wheret tall trees bend to the temPest's sweep,
And winds and lightnings ever keep
Their joyous reyelry.
There might they beat above my head,
Though they rock and shake the mountains
dread,
They never can disturb the dead.
Might ne'er awaken me.
And the rosy morning, clear and red,
Would print its blush on my mountain bed.
And scatter its glories round my head
sit passed INTO open day.
And the cold, solemn stars in nightly bloom,
Would come and gaze onmy silent tomb,
And Watch with atrembling ray
To see me rise from amid the gloom,
Bursting deaths fetters away.
'Tis an idle thought know tits vain,
But my soul is racEed with torturing pain,
And thrills to plsintive, unknown strain
That struggles in my treast;
And yesrns to break through its fastened springs,
And breathe in the air its murmurings,
Like breken-winged bird, whose twitterings
Are shut in its tiny nest.
To hear It thus 'Tis hard to bear,
U,-4
And look above to the clouds so fair,
While my soul is drunk With woe;
And wish that Iwere cloud so gay,
Or perchance, tiny sheet Of spray,
Changing, shining and passing away
With the wave that made me so.
And then my heart grows stin again,
And ealner my thoughts-my throbbing brain,
And smile at the sweet illusion vain,
And wish again 'twere so.
For my soul obscured in sorrows night,
Was once untouched by sins foul blight
Was pure and happy in chiidhood's light,
Pure in the long ago.
Pure as the newly driven snow,
Pure as the Iily's whitening glow,
Pure as the fountains crystal hoW,
30 pure was my early souii
And the song oflove it sung fsin
Would ga her back the sweet refrain,
But how shall Ilearn it over againY
For its echoes have ceased to roll.
Gone like the shade of floating dream,
Gone like bubble on the stream,
Gone like falling stars pure beam,
When it sinks in boding gloom;
But psrehanee my soul, nov yearning vain,
May call it back to its home again,
When it passes down life's dreary plain,
Through the portals Of the tomb.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
FARMs AND orr PRnPERrH.

Lots with Stores, SC on Superior and Ontario-s
good FOR investment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14

General Averill is suffering from having
his feet frozen during his recent brilliant
raid.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
CIGARETTES.

c@0G-A@ - a Il NJ
1.-THE story told be true,
1t IS very wrong OF you,
Young coquettes,
Smoking. when mammals away,
On the lawn, or by the spray,
Cigarettes.
'Twon't improve q ruby mouth,
Odor, breathing as the South,
HeretOfore;.
And the process which coneeals,
Chewing villainous pastilles,
Is bore.
ladies falr, with due respect,
For one reason object,
Which Is this:
Sure young breath is sweet to me,
And 9 maiden's lips should be
Fit to kiss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
RARMa FnR SALE
TOHN G.. JENNING as,
Real Estate & Insurance Agent,
ATWATkB BUILDING.
Policies Written in the

PoIcles Written IN the
Charter Oak Fire Ins. Co. u,.,
North American Fire Ins. Co. nSrIIOru' G1'
Merchants Fire Ins. Comply. "Onn'
City Fire Ins. Co., New Haven, Conn.
Hsmpden Fire Ins. Co., I
MassasOit sPringfd, Mass.
Charter Oak Life Ins. Co., Hartford, CT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14

An old Yankee, when he WAS told By an
English tourist in this country, that the
celebration of the Fourth Of July would
soon be extinct, snsWeTed-"s See here,
stranger, don't talk that way. 1 tell you
when the resurrection day comes round,
the first thing done in the morning will be
to read the Declaration Of Independence"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14

Bishop Ames isnOw reorganizing Meth
odist churches at Memphis and vicinity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14

I wish that l had passed away
With the floating tide Of yesterday,
Ny spirit sinking with its spray,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14

Chief Justice Tsney will probably not
be able TO attend to his duties again.
Judge Wayne is now officiating in his
place.
Thomas L. Knapp, Esq, formerly con-
neoted with the Michigan Central Rail-
road, but more recently a resident of
Pittsburgh, hss been appointed Superin-
tendent Of the Great Western Railroad of
Illinois.
Church, the celebrated painter. is en-
gagged on his large South American pic
ture OF "ChiDborazo," which will prove,
when completed, to be quite as successful
as any Of his former works.
Gen. ". 7. Sherman is thus described by
8 correspondent of the Chicago Journal:
tin person, Gen. Sherman is tall and
spare, Of light complexion and hair, and
sandy beard, prominent features, high,
broad forehead, and quick, keen, almost
restless eye. By no means q handsome
man, yet when engaged in animated con-
versstioD, or in the intensely exciting
scenes of the battlefield, his countenanoe
kindles almost into beauty. Always self
possessed, he only exhibits anxiety by the
rapid use Of his eye, and an inevitable
habit Of biting his moustache. He is sn
indefstigable, untiring worker. In the
Steele's Bayou affair he made, on foot.
in the night and rain, forced march
Of twenty one miles. doubt if there is
in the army another who would have made
IS quickly and well the march from Iuks
TO Chattanooga snd Knoxville. Exceed
ingly careful that his troops are well pro.
Vided, he is regardless, almost improvident,
Of his own comfort.
General Averill is suffering from having
his feet frozen during his recent brilliant
raid.
Bishop Ames snow reorganizing Meth
odist churches at Memphis and vicinity.
Generals Eustis and Shepard are the
quota Of Massachusetts in the new lot of
uneonfrmed Brigadiers before the Senate
DR.. William 6. Walker offers to give
$4,000 to the Boston Natural History So
eiety, If it will raise an additional sum
from other sources.
The Alumni of Dartmouth College have
subscribed an annuity Of $1,000 for ex-
President Lord.
General Sherman passed through Gin
cinnai, on Sunday lRsi, on the way to his
command in Tennessee.
The conduct Of Senator Hale Is being in
yestigated by the Judiciary Committee Of
the Senate. Tho parties who employed
him in their behalf have been summoned
as witnesses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14

A RREdU II EEED-TRI II. .
d. E.BW0st'IIHEALLIHLrL EISEET ia yrepArs-
Iron ths rsoBs Of DF. SsBhsn STeotl Of Conaootics
the Ers4t bons EsstE and has beeu uEsd in HIS rrtl
ios Tor the last twenty year, With ths most altonl
NJ success AZ IN external remedy it ie without
FiVsi, and viii aayiste pain speedily than eLl
ether PREPARATION For all Rbeumatio and EsrVoSl
Bores, WcundE SPrains, Bruises, dc.s It's sooth1
haalinR and powerful siren ngthsning proPenstiss,
oss she iust wonder and ssnt Of al who hn'
ogor given It TRIAL. Over Sou- HUNDRED eoFtinoltl
- remarkable euIeE performed By sc nltE.n the la
two years EtteBS 20 thiu fsef. Strong Ar1lsronGl
GrslkT foT fNavaIanI da0Inai kaov-G su:Haf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14

Thomas L. Knapp, ESQ, formerly con-
neated with the Michigan Central Rail-
road, but more recently a resident Of
Pittsburgh, hss been appointed superin-
teDdent Of the Great Western Railroad Of
Illinois.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14

Generals Eustis and Shepard are the
quota Of Massachusetts in the new lot Of
unconfrmed Brigadiers before the Senate
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
MORNING LEADER.
THURSDAY mORNING JAN. IA, ise4.
THE WISH.

For Special and TELEGRAPH NeWs--Ses
First Page. For Local and Commercial
keWR--SeO Fourth Page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.


4 FIhsT RATE CPPcRTUSITY FOR INVrsrMEST
70 vacant Lots, some uenal and River and near to
= oaslHess part Of ths City, can be bought st bar
EUULlO ST-Briok HOUSE, two storIss basement
and attic, water, gas, bath room, marble man
ties, &c. q so.
LAX E-ST-On Clinton Park, one and a half story
House and Lot 50xgg E2TO
klhsM N-Sr-A ls' and handsome House. fitted
up With all the modern improvements; Drawing
ROOmi lSI94 feet. aud ;Rrgs lot
ST CLAl R-ST-heg Brick u use with modern i'm
proyemsnts- ST eco
AlNS i ms T--Seer Eris-St., good large Cottage
House and y acre Of land. a4JO9.
HICkS-Sf-Sssr the Circ Q, West Side, Houss and
Lot. $40.
USrEuT-SF-TWo Story Brick House, water aud
gas and Il rooms o., 500
CE A. E-sr-Nesr Perry, two Etory HOuse Gad Lot.
WALNU E,Sr-Good Brick House, two stories and
EgoLtD-ST-Eear Perry, Vacant Lot, IOax5.o feet.
WILLS y -sr-Aesr Clinton Bark, Vac mt Lot 5Or
First Class Business Property,
Lots with Stores, SC on Superior and Ontario-Sts,
good FOR Investment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14

Passenger and freight Trains VII - run regularly
Between Cleveland and New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14


HOUSES AND LOTS FOB SALH.
House and Lot, corner Euclid and Hudson-sts. Lot
l3l12O1. very Desirable location. Terms easy
sou-Sts Lot 50 feet front, running to the Lake
Bouss and ot No rs ktnsrnan Street, lot loo1Sso;
house has al the modern Improvements Of hot
and cold water snd Gas throughout furnsoei
Brick DEeIIipgs. Noe. Ic4 and IO5 Euclid Street.
Lots running through to Huron strsst. Very
House and Lot, corner Parkmsn and BrovnsIl-sts;
occupied also as shoe shop. Lot 25El0o ieet.
boxes, wash-bosrds, &c, corner Of Wesr River
=, e and n A4in-Sts q! A good paving business.
House aud Lot, No. 100 Ohio-St. FOO.
Brick House and Lot, No l22 Lake-St., near to the
Two Brick Houses aud Lots on EuclId-St, near Per-
Cottage, No I2a Laks:st; Lot 2s1lOo feet.
House and Lot, No. n Sc0Fille- avenue.
25 feet on Summit ST., extending to the Lake, cor
Five scres on Wilson Avenue, with OOusiderableia-
proVements.
House and Lot, No. AZ Kinsman-st. large and
desirable lot and good house.
Lot Michigan street, s4Kl5o feet 81 900 down and
the balance in one, two and three years.
Clinton Park Lot SKIS feet Prios e 90.
Frame House on st. CLAIR street. bot 44xlsO feet.
desirable house and lot in hudson to exchange for
city property.
YARNS FOR SALE,
20 In Breoksville; So improved balaDos
choice timber land s2o per acres Terms easy.
$50 acres in Parma, good house and Barn. 20 acreS
good timber, well watered and good building
stone.
52S acr,s in Orange good frame HOUSE. Is acres i'm
proved balance TIMBER.
SO acres wood land in Brownbelm, Lcrain county,
miles north of Vermillioa EiVer.
A saw Mill in Bedford, with half acre Of land on
TinEsr's Creek.
y acres on st. Clair-st. Small frame house.
ID acres on hinsman-St., opposite the Cemetery.
10 acTes (5 wood land, balance improged) on EUCLID
Hoad, good springs OF water, fruit, and q good
situation for grape8.
Choice and we'll selected lands in Iowa, Wisconsin
and Michigan, for sale or exchange.
50 acres 10 hewburg, about miles from Cleveland.
Coco house aud barn aud fine orchard % 90.
$50 scres 30 miles from Toilet ard eight miles from
Hauseon Station on Air Line Railroad; $50 prAi-
rie and balance timber land. HsW House, barn,
aud good fruit. s2O per acre. terms sasy. dscls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14

Connecting at Salamanca, New York. with the Erio
ta1fgayt forms acontinuoul 6iI Feet 1nack nom
sew Aork 70 Akron or Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14

THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREk
Il -fRlESAnARll L and :, are protected By Roy.
al Iettsra Patsut o. England, and scared b. -.
seals Of the Aocle de Pharmaois de PsEls and ths
Imperial College Of Medicine, Vienna
No. One Is invaluable for EIhauatfo1, gneFynakcr
rh0a and all physical disabilities
No. Two completely sradicatss all trsaas cf tbosa
diseases that have heretofore b0sn treated by the n
seoqs and pernloious uss OF eoPaVla aud gubshs.
Of mercury, thereby insurfng % the 80 r1r s1,as5
RELIEF dtspersing AL Impurities. and rootinR olt ~
kiLs5hAR, NOS z and ;, are preparations IN ths
DO carried In the Waistcoat po k0t. Sold IN tin Case
Snd divided into separate doses, administered bg
FslPaui LallemAndi houx, Ricsld, &c. Price es eac
OF case Tor - which saves IS; and in sZT oasas
unereby there Is saving OF s. TO be had vhoisl
New York --'
Immediately on Feoslving remittance Dr.. Bsrrov
VIII oEEard the TrissemAr 10 any part of the vToris
securely packed and addressed according % fhs m
5tTuottons OF tbs writer.
ss-toId by 9 v. nItRK. AEant for nis--I.-S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
CLEVELAND 1 ERIE RB,


1854. WINTER ABRAHaEnEFF. iss,,
On and aitsr Monday, November ls,h, isss. P,,..,-
ksE Trans VII run a. follows, (SundAFI ercs5tSdO,
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
800 a. M.-DAX EXPRESS TRA Il-Rko,.s,.. =.
Minoushby, PainesEills, Geneva AS6tah5i-.
Sonneaut aad elrard only, and arrive a Frie ~
3,I5 p 5i.@l Nd Sai NJ sts r Ma ggAlo SO m
felnesyllle, AgheabDla and Girard oniy. Snd y.
Eges AZ Eris e-8 ,. m, Dunkirk s:iT n p ! BuI-
3lEa 2, Si-'-aAIL AND AOooNaODA7Tou-
slos ossiIS A. All stations aAd Arrives IS EriS e.
0sI0 p, M.-NIGHr EXPREss TRAT7--a -a,0.-,..
- - assV,lla- AGhtabula and GlrarIi onlv a4d
NJ B5tsslo Iisos = = - - m, Dunkirk rs !,
LEAVE URIH
s.l0 A. 4--Hl9HT MXPRESg TIATIF-ato,,s,.. -
9lraTd, Ashtabula and PaisssVlils only, snd ~.
400 nyes e cleveland q Jsa9 =. \.
80 A HAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
7t5opplns - all stations and arrives a OisTS.
land a. lal5 An. ''
''a ~. Is.r1LSD0 ExRREsss.oDglaz =. all ...
fEsIr55 aentor and WlckliHs, sad arrives a
rard, Oonnssut 1shtab1la- a35 BsIs..SS5i, sS NJ,
only and afzisss IN Cleveland at 6:25 P a.
- seeOad OaaI Cars Are run on AL thrOuSh
Ali thu trains soins Westward eouusst =. rs..,.,.
slth t5ains Tor Toledo Chicago, Ooiuubrs. CipofI-
sALi la5lanaFiis, 81. Louis, &C.; AID alI throuFh
sIasns geing kastFar, ocnasot a. DaafirE Via ~
those O ne New YorE Csstrsi nd 6u1Io 4 ~
lork C1ty haalroad7 ilz New York, AIbsnT. Bo1to-
i9a5s halls, 4e sad a. Erie with trana % ths
Day Express East and West, aounsots At alrard
Etth Trains on Erie aud Pittsb1rrk RsiiroSd for
hinss'insi AeadViils, JAnss9tosn, g.
Cleveland, November 1855, 10. SUI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
DF. GRAHAM,
HazbR If fks Royal C5IIsgs Of FkgsioiGliI
IOAdOA, Essglaadi Graduate Of
Rioordls RospstaI for

RioOrd'S RospitaI for
FEMALE DISEASE
nad = constant attendant Of Paris. London, Nsv
isauI md Montreal Hospitals for the last tsn Ysan
haS opened his OEoe a. the
johnson House, Cleveland,
WhsFs be viii be happy 70 meet aH those who are -
Gioted With Eubsouts and chronic diseases.
His treatment is entirely different from the oh
plan, and Is MID, s1oscsous and elective. His med
ioihss srs hmply vegetable extracts nd oils, theS
have never been useo but by two oths, physicians
AmsrioA besidss himself. BE has sFsa the creates
par Of bis HE and thousands Of dollsrs in obtanin
q few secrets In his profession. he tests the UTil
Ior all forms Of disease. 30 charge for giving
honsGi End true statement Of thar eass.
EPERHATOEHGA.
70 YOUNG MEH.-He can prove 5C you IN few NH :
Ets that be IN the only phyElciaD you treatsS
With that this dissase. For every patient VII
Vii follow his direoions, be viii give One Hundra
Dollar II he fails IN curing this DISEASE No oharPs
made for consultation. Those at distance who wiHf
% consult the Doctor may do 30 By sending sinai
ga Of urine By mail, with name, and age and bt
vii EhsWer and describe their osss, and the possiblf
81 Of getting relief, b enooGing return postaEi
stamp narB:ft5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
FHRnHaH TIrxREa

PAssongOr! By this Line have ehoIos Of FiVs DiaS.
rant houtea between New York and Boston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14

FaFs as Low, As BY any OthsF ROats.