davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

the Insurance Oulce OF d. II. BrAgtods
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
House and Lot, corner Euclid and Hudson -Sts. Lot
l5lx2O0. A very desirable location Terms easy
Bgick House aud Lot, corner Of BrOwnel aud Viii
son-Sts. LIT OBJECT front, running to the Lake
Can be had at bargain.
House and lot No. 575 hInsmAn street, lot DO1SSO
house has all the modern tmprovemonte OF no.
and cod water and Gas throughout, furnace,
BrioR lB1S BWsiiinSs Nos Io4 and los Euclid strsst
Lots running through to Huron street. Fery
House and Lot, corner Parkmsn and BrovnsII-sts
occupied also Is shoe shop. Lot zoxlOO feet.
BuiidiHg, Machinery, &c, for the manufacturs Of
boxes, wash-bOards, &c, corner Of Wesr BiTer
and Main-Sts- A good paving business.
House and Lot, No. 100 Ohlo-St. $500.
Brick House and Lot, No IL IAke-st., near to the
Two Brick Houses and Lots on Euclid-St near Per
Oottsse, No I24 Lake-st Lot 2sxioO feet.
House and Lot, No. Z27 Soovile- avenue.
2l5 rect on Summit ST., extending to the Lake, cor
Eve scfes on Wilson Avenue, with considerable I'm
House and Lot, No. Az Kinsman-St. A large and
desirable lot and good house.
Lot on Michigan street sixI55 feet 900 down and
the balance In one, two and three years.
Gnton Park. Lot STS 6sxiss feet. 0 PTieS SaS
Brsme House on st. Olair street. Lot 44IlSO feet
desirable house and lot in Hudson to exchange fol
city property.
FABMs FOB SALE.
20 acres in BrecksyiIle; 55 acres improved balance
choice timber land s25 per acres. Terms easy
leo acres In Parma gDOd House and Barn; 20 acre,
good timber, we'll watered and good buildiAG
stone.
52z acres in Orange good frame House. Is acres I'm
proved balance timber.
80 acres wood land IN BIownhslm, LOrain county,
miles north Of YermiliiOa River.
saw Mill in Bedford, with half acre Of land, OF
Tinker's Greek.
p acres on st CIsir-st Small frame house.
10 acres on Kinsman-St., opposite the Cemetery.
10 acres (5 wood land, balance improVed) on Euclil
Road, good springs Of water, fruit, and a gooC
situati8n for grapes.
Choice and we'll selected lands IN Iowa. Wisconsin
and Michigan, for sale or exchange
50 arres in hewburg, about miles from Cleveland
Good house aud barn and fine orchard IS co.
$50 acres, 20 miiee from Toe1o and eight miles fro1
WaussCn Station on Air Line Railroad; $50 prai
RE and balance timber land. New House, barn
7 e and nnI frufr mar a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO B. R.
= @WaF3

lssS4. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Isss-4
On and after Monday, November l6th, t263, Pesssu-
ger Trains Will leave Cleveland fOlloEs tSundaYH
eXcsptei)s
700 A. .M.-CHIQAGOEXPR At Berea
araiton, OberliH, HorWRlk, Mon rOsVills, Belle
Yuet Olyde, hremontand Elmore, and arrives at
Toledoat l23O P. NJ Detroit b % P H.; and CHI
cRgO at l0.5U p. n.
3lO5 p. MINISTER'S BAIL-stOps at All sta
uons N southern Division, and arrives At To.
ledo At 655P. NJ Chicago 600 A.n.
4i3O p m--hOHTHEkn alA1L-sgops ct Al sta
tiODs On Northern DtviBio1s and arrives So San
dusky at 90 ,. &.
9h3O p. m.-NlGHF EAPREB EBS-Stopsat at Grafton,
horTalk, monToeville, Clyde, and fremont and
arrives a. Ioiedo ., ~ P. NJ Detroit 6.o0 A. =;
and chicago Ct 1850 AZ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
MORNING LEADER.
SATURDAY MOENING- JAN. Q. 1864.

For special and TeieEraph Ncws--See
Firist Page. For Local and Commercial
NsWS--Ses Fourth Page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
Il muoh respect,
o 2 RROHKM

q. ?. BROUkWAY,
Captain 5lh U. S. ColOred TrsOps.
1t is needless to say that the request
contained in the last letter has been cor
daily cmoplied with, and that the boxes
sent to Captain BroekWay's company con-
tain many comforts for the colOred soldiers
of his regiment.
EOInIFRoi An SOCIETY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
SS-The only Direct Route to the Wonderful
Oil Regions of Pennsylvania,

From LoavittsbUrgh the MahoBing Branch runs %
youngstown and the Goal Mines.
sa7-Thiz BOad is being extended an0 will soon be
IN complete running order to Saiions Urbans, Day
ton and Cincinnati without bre-E,ei Gange.
J. F1RHSWORTH, GaL5rAL Ese;G r Agent
7. u. GOODMAN, General. sSgat agent
- H. r. SWEkrSER, Gen'1 Sup't.
Meadvills, Pa NOV. 10, lss3 poVIl-is7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
HosPITAL No. 8
NASHVILLE, December %. 1868.

NAbHN1LLh, OcOtLnDoT NOt 4OOO-
DEAR CHILDREN: Should you not like 10
know what became of yCur chsrriss? l am
in a hospital in Nashville and do what
can toward preparing nice food for those
patients who are too sick to 60 to the ia
BILE. Ny husband is Surgeon in charge.
There are generally two hundred patients
in our hospital. The Sanitary Commission
keeps US supplied with nice apples for
roasting, butter, preserved and dried fruit,
and many other things which add to the
comfort Of the sick soldiers. Poor felloWsl
Many of them have to lie for weeks upon
beds of suffering while the weary hours
drag slowly by. 1 think it ought to be
some consolation to know that at home
even the little children are working and
caring for the brave soldiers. When I
read the names on the piece of paper at
tsched TO the cherries and saw, also,
"IMission Sunday School," pictured to my
self the little, eager, willing hands that
had prepared, and the warm wishes that
were sent forth with their labor Of love,
and l thought, 1 will write those children
and tell them where their gift was receiv-
ed. away down in Tennessee. prepared
them for cooking with the best care could;
gave them plenty of sugar, and after O
long Stsw they were really delicious.
ThIty.four soldiers ate, every one spoon
full, for supper, breakfast and dinner, and
they said, "0hl those cherries taste so
good p and that, my dear children, is what
became Of your cherries. Indeed, the sick
soldiers are constantly indebted to the
Sanitary Commission for some little COM
fort or luxury. Only to-day we had box
q large box Of grapes sent for the fever pa
tients. But my note is growing into quite
q long letter. Let me send my love to you
because you are friends Of the soldiers
May our God bless and keep you.
Truly your friend,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
MARY FRANCE.

Now children, all, put on your thinking
caps and help US find out the owners of
this beautiful letter. We will keep the
original quite safely, hoping it will be
called for very soon. Is it in Ohio, in
Pennsylvania, or in New York, that these
little cherry birds live Perhaps we may
never knOw-it may be the kind hearts
moved to this deed of charity may never
be glsddened by knowing that it was SO
successful; but we believe that no effort
like this will fall to the ground unnoticed
by our Father, and sOmetime-above, if
not here-it will have its reward.
But we can fancy how their little eyes
would sparkle if they could only see this
letter, and, so, children-sll, please helT
us find out the owners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
DR.. s. RAH Am,
H@bF ef de Royal OoIIsgs ef PhSsieiaU
EoadoH, GaSlosd; 6radSats Of
Rssord's HospSsaI for

FEMALE DIS EASE
und constant attendant Of Paris, London, New
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the last ten ysAEr
~ opsned his Omos at the
johnson House, Cleveland,
uhsrs he VIII be hAVpY to meet ell tkose who are s
niotsd with subaeuta and chronic diseases.
His treatment Is entirely different from ths of
FIEn, and iI mid, s1oaoiOus and snoctiYs. Hisined
Icinss are simpiE vegetable extracts nd oils, theI
havo never been used but By two othes physicians
Amsrios besides himself. BE has sPsH the groatsE
pAr Of hiE lifs and thsusands Of dollars in obtainr
. lev secrets in his profession. He tests ths Orb
Sor all forms Of disssse. EochlrEe for giving
hons-t and true statement Of theiroa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
EzINsTBEHT's
MuHITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE
It is Not q Dye.

Butrsgtores gray hair to iss original ooior oy s1y
rlTinq The capillary tubes with natural sstensnot
E1raired by age or disssse. All INSTANTANEOUS D1E
- olnpossd Of lunar caustc, destroying the vitality
nd BEAUTY OF the hair, and afford Of themselves q
dFassinF. Heimstteets Inimits1ie Oolorlns notoh
lIrf cfsraa hair
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
The Greatest Remedial Agent
Now Before the PnbIic.
DR.. BUsEs GREAT IMsRlCAK BOHE-sET TOgIC.

DR.. BUSH'S GREAT AMERICAN B0HE-SET T0Rle.
1t cures InllusnZas, with Headache, Sore Throat,
Fever with quick pulse and great prOstratlon OF
strength pains and aching IN all the limbs aud back
hoarse voice Ga arrhs Ahe 'tions, with Oi
the head aud beadschs; Chi,neat whoa moving
about or going into the fresh air Heartburn Bys-
pspsia, with eeing of fullness load tine
sch Il s. of Appetite and Coated Tongue.
In all the above the named affections the pa lent
may take a teaspOOnfu every two hours Il all
chronic ailments Il shOdid be according to di-
rection on the bottle Prce, per bottle, IS cents.
Sold by STRUNG & AIMS cEOHa,
uov5 IdQ Superi lr ST
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
" SANITARY CoMM1ssIox RooMs,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, December II, 1868. !
Dear Ladies Of the aid Society IN Olsve-
land d:-Enclosed 1 send you letter which
Mrs. DR.. France wrote to some little Sun
day School children in answer to a label
which she found in some dried cherries
Mrs. France is Maryland lady and tlkes
an untiring interest in her husbands hos
pitaI. She came to learn if knew where
West Brighton was that she might send the
letter direct to the children. could not
tell her, but offered to send it to you
Please send it to the children If you can I"
Now comes this letter, which is address
ed to 81. J. Foster and A NJ. johnson,
West Brighton, Mission Sunday School"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
sPEBMATOBHUA,

10 TOUNe kEN.-He can prove 70 yOu In few min
Htss that he Is the only physician yo1 renteS
With that cures this disease. Eor every patient Wh
vii follow his directions, he VIII give One Hundre
Dollars ifhs fails In curing this disea5e No oharst
made for consultation. Those 81 distance who Eiaf
% consult the Doctor may do 80 by sending BmEl
vial OF urine BY mail with name sex and age, and 4
Win enser and describe their case and the pose
~ OF getting relief, by enclosing return postsEi
FtamH u1ar1;t17
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
ruxuRIANT BEAUTY,

vromotes its growth prevents its falling Oh, erGdi
GATES dandrun, and impnrts health aCd pleasantnfs
20 the head Il has stood the test of time being tbs
orrina Hair Ooloring, and is constantly increasin{
IN favoF ussd BY both gentleman and ladies'.
nT-It Is sold BY ali respectable dealers or can y
procured bY them Of the commercial Agents. D.
BIRNES K 90 2O2 broadway, New York. Two 81
Eea, 90 cents and 81, 90. lulytO-h@fSoN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

CAMP NEAR NORFOLK, VA, /
January 4, '63. I
Mas. ROUSE, President of
Soldiers Aid Society Of
Northern Ohio: -
DEAR MADAM:-I have just seen a very
gratifying sight: the distribution by my
friend and next neighbor, Captain E. C..
Ford, CT lot of neck comforts and nit
tens sent by your Society for his COmPa-
ny. 1t makes me jealous. have not
the honor of being personally known to
you, and yet feel bold to ask you for a
similar favor. You know what pittance
our soldiers receive, in the line of pay,
and what peculiar claims they have on the
large hearted. You know that few OF them
have friends at home who are able to do
anything for their comfort, themselves
like their families-being dependent on
that kind of charity, which (thsnk God
is never found wanting in Northern Ohio,
IS six years residence there before the
war, and nearly three years in the service
since, have proved to me. enclose SO to
help on the good work.
With mueh rnspart
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

On and after Monday. Hovpmb Der 18TH lss3, ThrOagh
Passenger and freight Trains viii be run Regularly
Between Cleveland and New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

I AND OFFICE.-H. b. LITTLE
4 has constantly on hand a large humber Of in
proved Farms Tor sale for cash or on time. Also
variety Of Oity and Village Property; and choice
Farming Lands In Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri,
which lie viii exchange Tor Farms City or Personal
ed SOor. mBYI2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
PIANO TUNIKe.

OLIVER P. HANKS, 1SaS7.Z5
Professional Piano-Forts Tuner, -Is-.ies
an orders LETT ct the Music Store OF 8. ~ re-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

ADDE'S ZEPHYR KNIT BREAK.
IA TAn eRAWLs. A.&G. RETTRERG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

ELs ESTATE Railroad and other Stocks Has Oh
hand large lot Of Farms and Farming GGndl IN
this state Iowa isoOnBib and Illinois.
8-OEos over No. %, south side Of Pub. Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

u EAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEYES,
4 y liorIlerly 0! tbs 1rm o. Littles Ksyes,J hSi
opensd RoAl Estate Once In BOuss's Block, corner
o. uFeriOrSt. and Public Square, and has constantly
on hand several thousand Of frst quality Farms
ing Lands in the States fIows, Wisconsin and Misu
souri, % exohsngs ior city country property; assl
% 81 kinds o. PsrBonal property. Psrt.oa paid
4 aHszaarv aoriSEfs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
THRnTGH TInKETR

Passengers by this Line have ehoIoe Of Ffys DiHs-
rent Routes between New York and Boston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
REAL ESTATE.
pRAYTON & sTo0KWELL,
REAL ESTATE AGENKs,
HousEs ANp LoTs ZOE sALE.

ones 10. s AsEatsr Building. Entrancs thrnaEh
the Insurance. Once Of 3. 7. Brayto1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
Fare As Low IS BY Any Other Route.

EERMD IMPORIAHI PAssLNsER ROuTE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

BAGGAGE CHECKED FHROUGH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

SPECIAL COMMITTEES
Peter Thatcher Jr., Chairman of the Commit
tee on Buildings and Hal g.
/. U. Masters, Chairman Of the Committee on
Reception.
7. n. Bond, Chairman of the Committee on
Decorations.
Mrs. Fayette Brown, Chairman OF the Cmmit-
tee on Booths and Fancy Tables.
l.. NJ. Hussy Chairman of the Committee on
Produce.
n. O. YOunglOye, Chairman Of the Committee
on Machinery.
VIM. Bingham, Chairman of the Committee on
Merchandise.
J.V. n. Yates, Chairman Of the Committee on
Wood and Coal.
II. +. BrAyton, Chairman Of the Committee on
Memorials and CuriOsities.
Mrs. A. G. Colwell, Chairman OF the Committee
on Fancy Articles.
VIM. J. Boardman, Chairman Of the Commit
tee on Fine Art Hall.
A. W. Fairbanks, Chairman Of the Committee
on Printing and Stationery.
John F. Warner, Chairman OF the Committee
on Registration.
Colonel ": H. Hayward, Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Military.
T. 2. Handy, Chairman OF the Committee on
Musical Entertainments
d. P. Eells, Chairman Of the Committee on
Lectures.
George Wiley, Chairman of the Committee on
Tabeaux.
Mrs. 5. Witt, Chairman of the Committee on
Floral Hall.
VIM Edwards and Mrs. NJ. c. Youuglova Chair
men Of the Committee on Ta5les and Table Fur
niture.
Mrs, T. Burnham, Chairman of the Committee
on Refreshments.
Marshal n. Frazee, Chairman of the Commit
tee on Police.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

All the way from Nashville there came
yesterday to the Aid Society rooms here in
Cleveland, a letter enclosed in a note
written by lady of this city, whose time
has been for many months employed in the
work Of giving comfort to our soldiers.
We shall print the note and after it the
letter and then we must depend upon some
of the Sunday School children hereabOuts
to help as find out who sent the cherries to
the soldiers:
Arizona miner., 1864-11-23
TO BE RENEWED.

General Carleton writes that supplies are pro-
vided at Tubac and at Forts Bowie and Good
win for another campaign against the Apaches.
Troops will be furnished at the earliest possible
moment, and the General is confident that ne
will bring the mountain robbers and assasslns to
death or a reservation when he gets after them
again. In letter to the Secretary he says:
Thank God | have gotten over 5000 OF the
Navajos off the road TO Arizona and placed them
as a barrier between New Mexico aud the lndl-
ans of the plains. One year more, and with
Gods blessing, we will either subjugate or send
to happy hunting grounds the Apaches Of Arl-
IONA. They are very much frightened and have
broken up into small bands, aud many have fed
into Sonora and chihuahua. We have at length
got old Plume. He fell like Roman, in his be
loved mountains. Cachees now holds out
when he falls the Pinal Apaches will succumb.
j ust now, from the mastering out OF troops, my
hands are tied but | have asked for two thous-
aud good men if get them, and all you Arizo-
mans must help, you will soon have an end to
your Indian troubles.
Col. Brown is now out with one hundred
men, from Fort Craig, in the White mountains
and Mogollons. Col Riggs journal | send you
He had to come away too soon, to be mustered
out but the operations have only intermitted
they have not ceased, nor will they until the work
| is effectually done. But | must have troops
| That is point that you, aud the Governor, anC
the Legislature, must insist upon"
Yes, we must have troops, and every efor
should be made to get them. We hope Colone
Poston will omit no opportunity 10 urge the mat
ter upon the War Department. The General i
evidently in earnest, and he should be prompt.
and powerfully backed. With his well timed ex
ertions, if he have suficiency of men, AM
those Of the Rangers authorized by the Legisla
ture, short work may be made of the Apaches
u God speed every movement to that end.
Arizona miner., 1864-11-23

THE LAws.-A letter from Major General
Heintzelman, Of the United States Army, cover.
ing his subscription to the MINER, which we have
Just received, has the following:
congratulate you upon the successful estab-
lishment OF a Territorial government, and the
selection of SO beautiful site for the capital.
Y on have gwen 1t a most appropriate name.
Having spent some time in Arizona when all
power centred in the revolver and knife,
j can appreciate the advantages of q government
OF law.
The friends of Arizona, wherever they may be
must rejoice to know that law and order prevail
here. The enactments of the Legislature, OF
which we to-day begin the publication, will COM
pare favorably with those of any State or Terri.
tory, ard they will be lived up to. In their
execution, our officials will remember, as was
suggested IN the initial number Of the MINER
that
We have a heterogeneous population, made
up from every quarter OF the continent That
men OF all politics are here assembled, not as
politicians, but as explorers and settlers to whom
the regulation and development of the Territory
are matters Of far more concern than the success
Of one partlzan or another. We doubt if there
ever was u people more DESTROYS to live il
harmony and to cordially cooperate for the
common benefit.
Arizona miner., 1864-11-23

Much satisfaction is expressed over the defeat
of Dr. Lieb, in quarters where he is best known.
The following is from the Santa Fe Gazette:
LIEB DEFEATED The voters Of Arizona have
done a noble act IN defeating Lleb, the political
mountebank who had the impudence TO set hun
self before them as a candidate for Deiagate in
Congress. An impOstor Of the most aFrant kind
he moves from community TO community, ulskmg
pretensons OF the most lofty character, plan :
himself upon the people as . public pauper ard
thus lives as long as the different communities
will subsist him. II vas thus with him 10 NeV
Mexico. He lived here as long as he could IN
his peculiar method aud finally went to AEizobA
las charity patient.
Whittier he. will go from Arizona. his race
having been run there, cannot be imagined at the
present writing. He is represented as being com
pletely run down at the heel, without friends, and
Of course, destitute of the means of obtaining a
support, all looking upon him with that pitless
unconcern which usually marks the conduct o
the public towards the tribe of unworthy preten
de.s and false hearted knaYes 10 which he be-
longs.
Arizona miner., 1864-11-23
THE MINING LAW.

The Mining Law, passed by the Legislature,
has been printed in pamphlet form and IS
for sale at the Miner office. Every prospector,
owner and worker of mines should carefully pc
ruse it. 1t goes into effect on the first Of JAN
nary ensuing. and while We are not prepared to
call it perfect law, we can but believe it to be
a good beginning. Its provisions are generally
very liberal, and It's shortcomings are such as
can readily be overcome by future Legislation.
We hear dissatisfaction expressed in some
quarters that the Legislature took any action in
reference to the mines. Surely the persons who
entertain such an opinion cannot desire to sell
their mines at remunerative rates, or TO secure
machinery without delay, or else they must have
forgotten the proyerbial timidity of capital. Ii
we would make our mines valuable and saeable
we must throw every safeguard about the titles
to them To US the mining districts, and the
records kept therein, may seem all that s necessa
ry, but the capitalist wants more. He demands
that the system and authority of the highest law
of the Territory, or State, shall protect his invest
ments. He lacks confidence in the permanency
of the records for which no bonded official is re-
sponsibe, and which kept at exposed points,
mey be destroyed in a moment. He may have
confidence in the present Recorders, as We have,
but he does not know who is to succeed them
He may find his title perfect here, but be wants
it perfect in New York and in San Francisco.
If we would raise the price of our feet from
the paltry rates which they now command if
we would open and work our mines, without
which they are useless to us II we would push
the country ahead and make it rival Washoe and
Esmerada, we must have clean record and
avoid the shoals and qucksands, the annoying
irregularities and the costly litigation there exist
ing. Who is there that to perfect the title to
his mine, and place the record beyond all hazard
for all time, will begrudge any duty or outlay i'm
posed by this new law. Suppose it does cost a
trfie more than hitherto to record the papers !;
suppose it does require little more work upon
the lode than under the district Aws, (which it