davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-06
StGOtif6s esE0rucearbett unO Sd3reib.
m~ateridIiert.

q SIaptsNe6fifraterS Sffte,
: dan sl8u1unsf T3S34z Baltimore. p. Aueuf 1854.
gerteeetteah6ebDte @ertea auf bteier Office bio sun 6.
Sert. 9etttaes Y Rbr SRteeseasenpa,uen I'm bsc Dtuder.
arbttten tur DC Ssaatofrpaltan9 al b~eiersetlt, bte S6rsib-
irhtettdlten fur 4 Jnhr BPM f.Gftpter an te nab DerIdraen
hes StastteSifratprs s~uiisfetn. prrken uns Spestfratfrnew
itneaalfrbteer Office ~ctnjaietea ut6 lle @eGnunaen mnNea
NIT pbte,n SpeshtattCnen Iberetnftmret. Grnes nit BWrs-
ben nerber.
.nT NaaIzQ8 a0r BsHSsA VI. 81 rmpfsn
k~zsaHeofnl &eeitratrr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-06

9Sadb SrsntesxAqua
$50 Das f46ue t8nerreeseinbt s5rtnttt S6fHssgE@s
aGlafe ssSelene", Gapt. glaiaea, tptrbf 70
prompt aed reesas eetsen plast ~e5peoirt pereen. DIE erese
MnS beaaeme G0igle bietet ems peTs4s9tfe @eleseakff SCR
uebtrndhrt, S*2 @@"G<iA
S8sgen Jrabt cter YaFage Uenoe mon TO an ben Captain
am Brrh, pcnbsrirns gDIarf ober AT a~r
l@. u. @@IeuB& H. 4@s
(aus17-Sj auHr&GEn EI7 C6ernrou err
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-06
QSSttattn fir S&tnarrermndlrr

XXtcHgtU TIE WtDGECetNtdt)Cr J
Gmstxs frtteN ssa Iep gerf NIB ~ShtttAers stseft ENC
tASne Ansrapl Son Connecticut gaew YGrfG5taiS 09to ans
gsnnfelnantas Defblalt. An,blott uhbs Gtalaee, fcpte adj t.
@rnneetieut Sees Cuttings. Obiae TaSade BABE tauptIad.
Itb fur 2eIte, ete I'M fletnsn tanfen, ,Gusselu6t, unb perpen
9igarrtnrnater es in tbrenf 9nterefe tfta6eu,a BEL aAie bpts
tafpre6tn. .sa83saGa GasHa41SaaR 6lglasE sws {A,
:, sDya eE-t2 bafaa9 8 iEpbv 9rSber, ~
(I2l-Si SO&6e Sditttdrte unb Breberidff.
@mpfas tptebtr bon benz beItebten 3Eaa EseffTs
Et.etnta Sautabat, etae srpse NusrabI Beifsrn Eahade, ale
5ertsn Stne GAtts, 2SSflss Srdnpr, letctpss Ranb e.
"a biuieen Pretftn tei = = - '@s&af~AA C@Elag34
y41 a@@a532448 E3ESe ttptaS &fBbe<y a1lu
(t1l21-N( SSGGe @atttmpre unh RreberidRrl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-06
MuTOrDerurto.

utt y s U ed t felt etrea 0 Sabren in Mmerifa, lett
4 SdSren Sarmer IN poer Bet 3aetrn, StaGt Sbtp, tann MID.
tt9e Wa6rtbten erbdIten, trean sr fb an 9ru. Ne. g t nj . n
Str1pn'S Potel, 8aitinprs, W2b. rpenbet. =
(etaetnnatI Selfsblatt tDpae Ct. u. NJ epptren uuS Reh.
uune an BITE g8efer Office fsnben9 (30nue3ntlutr)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der Scr. O.. SErmec
BaIttmDre, U16. "a.

~N g DNt1thptes Uc.t 20. aug i0o$-}
Neritseelte an5reets, IN 0nPlttst peree1 aif bteier
StNes P@ WttffpP1 pen :; SEPT .. y, Mttia6g IL lltr ents
geeengencnnmfnf un hem Scr. 81. SubfRer5'D eparteraent
SteFtaIlene k4OOo( sta q vi rPRteBg letenet8
EursRs apanitsnsFH an 6F Staats-SGi sNgeage IN 8alitt-
WSFes Itol e lVVV SfuG tnretpatp 10 Sagen. Dtes
6 IetpeAs0etpenI 5k las E9V derer Wntuntt aaf%c-
4. fen sss eratTattCrg ~ss'g9aens sic nilasa lantrtt-
..i aHssbnpS tooo Yic' WfpE.Weptpt paber. Aue
, u = t ~ SIanI wltseMee osusn Sttete, DOZEN
s@s3egi snssl .TEaeeFAaP ahSsPpsntes stnPoie2 miro tu7
."ussptslsn
m Q ~ Eptp 80 IlFp ln Sleeri Spairatts en- 1eSu8. ses
- ~ sIa'uS.. TssO'Se tttaADt, NpIsrn paeHgter ntpt 1@pH
IA Stialsfn tn eer 9nree sefhanReH loees MID tGamtttelbAr
NAG letner Nnlrnff Gtpreen miF6ss
Uptnl!nre faf un9ebrte tcniten prt rtt9sr Dftte entre.
Der m perlcH seer per poi eoer per Gelearap9 besrGeE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-06
Wtrtbf4dfte s9lmSeiae.
tGfsN0o % N1 -m.a4tn.

MI aUN ~VNJNNBN -" :"
HMM Nh $40. 30 DtSQrattitr. saI3a
EDGiats uNttrstt@ueter erIaubt Fh, letnen grsunbsn mrs,
6tt pntlttnrt ~hterbanpt BITE &a3etge Ss ulonen6 fa6 er Die
gttrtbiaaft sen Capt. s. 9Oleefer, Np. 50 0f qratHtr. tduf-
Bel ttu spriuipteHeR unb @ NIT etuem aghtea t@lds @{er
petr fehf stHen. aabstrant ~ ts4atden.a Rata 4 elne seesel=s
eapn aur unterpeitans berett. i@utc nnb ireunbtt6e gepie4
(AIg29-l @4+t &AeSs pb n &c rdrA.Ai
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-06

| @eriseelte GnsebOte, tn . upIttat, perten auf btefer
Office BIS 9ltttpP6 ben 7. Sept D. s. Mittass II ller ent.
geetneetcrtrrens tfn lem Der. ct. Subffen5. Department
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-06

Ser GGlunluernbe entbebrt bas 2iGt Der Sterue,
@rttast, eripa@eubs ielbft bic Seae an,
1ub isiue8 8rauules 8ilber In ber 6erue
3erfSreu ibm beS @tiides ebne 8abHl SIS
Des Sebeas Gpbsped sSttIi9 ab3uiGilberR q
Berntes MIR Rer3li&e @eieIItgtett
sic foebt Der 2uuft aleiu uab allen 8uberH
iSas rpftse tpie aud has Erauerfleib.
Ser SerSuouu iu&t i'm g@ocse buufler gGa6tsu,
Sier eoIes mnb bort uitkIi@es Retaui
lin pie bel rre5r fol- in benz 2i@ttret8 tra@teu
De8 @eiFss aug mao IeuHteubem &rbfou2
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-06

Die NttSIteber bee Wlpn6utG @tammes So. 2 a.O.R 81,
tn Der Mfetanpra Saue f9 sdtlret9 einsufinben, inbeni ntue
Seiese 3Nr @bftrnmuns S%prIieaen. SSa Muftraa -
Sf.SubInrpj 9ter Gbtef.
tSHtp) $3.50 Is Setter, @nrtftf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-06

8tertGafeue $4,000 Sta q 9tt Eetentts
sa. nbAnfteierr an Der tants-Chfsnwnng III 8dltt-
more 9aS, te 1900 StaG tnnetbalb10 Saaen. Die
3 eH1 felbena tSerben x Eds rab ftrer Mnfunft aaf Go
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
Remarkable Cure Of Deafness,

ALBANY, n. Y, March IA, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
TESTIMONIALS,

FROM THE REV. FRED. s. JEWELL,
PEoFEssoR OF THE sTATE NORMAL SCHOOL, ALBANY
EEW ToRk.
This may certify that have been, since
1874, subject to violent periodical attacks of
eatarrh, marked by highly inAamed CON
dition Of the lining membrane Of the ca7i-
ties Of the head, producing a most dis
tressiDg species Of headache for days at
time, wholly incapscitating me for busi-
ness, and during the paroxysms confning
me to the bed. In some instances the in
Aammstion has extended 70 the teeth, oo-
casioning toothsehe to the throat, pro-
ducing hosrseness and partial loss Of
voice; and twice it has so affected the
left eve IS TO confine me for 9 month OF
more TO 8 dsrkened room. These attacks
have been accompanied by strong febrile
symptoms; by stoppages Of the head, and
in the first stages by wstery discharges
from the nose and subsequently, becoming
aorid and yellow, and towards the close Of
the attaek becoming bloody and purulent.
l have tried medicines Of almost every
kind; external applications TO the head,
such as csmphor, ginger, hot vinegar,
snuffs of some alf o dozen kinds, and
other oatarrshal preparations, together
with internal remedies, such ss alternatives,
csthartics and emetics. These have pro-
dnoed no change in the occurrence or
character Of the disease, and in most cases,
with little or no temporary relief. hsd
come at length, to believe the disease to be
practically beyond either cure or material
aIlevistion.
Under these circumstances | was led,
some FIVE months ago, to make trial Of
DR.. LighthilPs treatment. His method at
once approved itself to my judgment So
simple, philosophical, and likely TO be eff
fective. Notwithstanding the disadvan-
tsges under which he lsbored, in dealing
with disease Of such long standing, Rg-
gravsted by nervous debility and dyspep-
sia, and constantly induced by the aoei-
dents of my professional labor, l found
the treatment reaching the disease as it
had never been reached before, and pro-
ducinR such modification and alleViation
of its character, as had supposed impos-
sible. l chronicle the result thus.
Although l have been situated several
times SO that l should formerly have be-
Ieved severe attack Of my catarrh inev-
liable, have escaped thus far; the symp-
toms Of threatened attack Esve been very
light, and have yielded to the remedies
employed by DR.. Lighthill, without the
need Of recourse to the old hot fermente-
ions or emetios; and the discharges from
the head have resumed the original and
natural condition. That / have been able
to obtain SO material q relief is to me
cause Of gratitude. In that alone | am
repaid for Whstsver the treatment may
have cost me. a1
l make this statement unsolicited, as
means Of acknowledging my obligations
to DR.. Eghthill's method Of treating ca
tarrh, and with view TO aid any who may
have suffered from that diaesse in forming
a just opinion Of its merits, and its prob
able utility in their own case.
FREDERICK s. JEWELL.
ALBANY, n. Y, March Ia, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

1854. P6HnsylVanls U0nErsI IeOe
DOUBLE TRACK RAIL ROAD.
s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

sa
ga H
-F- -----r-
5TUETR dEs
s5eI -et F1-Frr a5- O.
-,ErraM 20 ssi1'5rk h1-ri-
.0osEnkl2uU .aE9l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
Frou, the Rev. John Notf, d. D., Professor
In Union COlIeEr, sehenectnda.

FroB, the Rev. John Notf, d. D., Professor
in UBIon College, Bchenectnda.
Since I first publicly ACKNOWLEDGED the
great benefit which / received from the
skillful treatment of DR.. Lighthill, in re-
gard to my hearing, letters ofinquiry have
necessarily poured upon me from all parts
Of the country, from parties desiring to
learn the particulars Of my case, and am
indeed surprised at the number Of individ-
uals who are affected similar to the man
nsr in which have been, and therefore
it more and more sacred duty which /
owe to these sufferers, to direot them to q
proper and reliable source to obtain the
benefit they 90 much eoVet, and which SO
many afflicted ones have hitherto sought
in vain, 'iust-ss l had done previous TO ap-
PayI.s ts DR.. hgnInIIl.
had from infancy one very deaf ear,
which always discharged more or less Of
fensiVe matter, and Wss the source Of the
greatest annoyance and discomfort &c me.
Last year the other ear also became dis
essed, and both ears discharged yellow
matter, very profuse and highly offensive.
My hearing became very much impaired
and the discharge produced the greatest
debility Of body and depression Of spirits.
1 applied to my family physician and
other practitioners, without deriving any
benefit and almost despsired Of being re
storee 70 health, when providentially, /
applied to Dr.. Eghthill. Under his treat
ment my ears began to improve at once,
and continued to do so, until, in a oompar-
atively short time, both ears were healed
the discharge removed, and my hearing
restored. At frat feared the cure would
not be permanent, or that the stoppage Of
q discharge Of 80 long standing might
prsvs detrimental to my general
health, q fear which I hnd a great
may entertain in regard to the removal Of
discharge from the ear. My experience,
however, has proved conclusiveIy that nv
apprehensions were entirely groundless
in both respects, for both ears are as well.
and my hearing as good at present as the
day left of treatment, and the stoppsge
of discharge. instead Of proving detrimen-
tai 70 my health has given the greatest
elasticity and vigor 10 my body, and
flow Of spirits not experienced for long
time previous.
wish that the above might serve a. a
general answer to the interested, but
should one or the other desire to apply to
ne personally, or by letter, l will cheer
fully satisfy reasonable demands upon my |
Tine. -
l syail myself Of this opportunity Of |
sgain publicly expressing my deeply felt
gratitude to DR.. Lighthill, whom esteem
IS gentleman and q man Of science, in
whom the highest confidence can be piae-
~ IT ns Flannel 8 Vide only twelve s6il- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
Tho Yicrorr nsnr srnuntou.

The news from General Hunter is im-
pOrtant. He fought and defeated rebel
force under Jones, twelve miles from
stsuntOn, on Sunday last, the Rebel CON-
mander being killed, and the action
followed by the occupation Of stsunton.-
The intelligence is from Richmond papers
Of the 7th, and comes simultaneously from
the headquarters Of General Grant and
General Butler. There can be no doubt
Of its accuracy.
Staunton is the most important western
station Of the Virginia Central Railroad
and almost from the beginning Of the war
has been an objective point-eonstantly
attempted and never reached. 1t is but
sixty miles from Lynohburg and thirty
Eve from Charlottesville. Its present
seizure makes it clear that General Hunter
is to meet the advance of General Crooks,
who moves from West Virginia up the
Tennessee Railroad at LYncbhnr9. and
the success Of the battle on Sunday is
sufficient 10 show that no force remains in
Central Virgins to oppose this movement.
Lee has hsd to call in the main force here
tofore detailed for the protection Of these
vital points-One other evidence Of the
terrible stress put upon him by the opera
tions Of General Grant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

Cold, or Coal Harbor, the scene Of the
cavalry light between Fit1hugh Lee and
Sheridan, is the site Of q crossroads tav-
ern about two miles cast Of Gaines Mills
The roads uniting at this point are Of
considerable importance in the present
position of the opposing armies, one road
leading from Richmond to White House
Wis New Bridge, and affording the best
road communication between Grants ar
my and his base Of supplies at White
House. From 1t, roads also diIerge to
HsnOvertoWn and Bottoms Bridge. The
attack Of Fitzhugh Lee WAS intended to cut
off Grant from his supplies, and compel
him to change his position. Its failure
WAS IS signal as its success would have
been important.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

rA11nR- nn1sun1n.nn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
From the Rev. Joseph NJ. Clarke, Rector
Of st. James Church.
sYRACusE, February 20, 1876

SYRACUSE, February ~ 1o04-
/ have been deaf in one ear, ever since
I was in College, some twenty years ago.
By the akiu Of DR.. Lighthill, its hearing
was entirely restored, 80 that now hear
alike with both ears, and find that can
use my voice with much more ease snd
comfort than before.
JOSEPH NJ. CLARKE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

Having had over twenty years experience IN the
sltmenE of Chronic Diseases Of every character es-
sially the Throat and Lungs, will give perfect sat
4 action to all who may apply for relief Having Dad
Taccasstul practice in the above named places Ior
gega years with unparalleled success, OF hich sat
an medicines prescribed and not operating 5atisi
tgta-y the money shall be refunded for all sueh med
tines returned. Price OF Medicine for one month
ttdm 500 TO $3.50.
sl-Th., Doctor can be consulted thelast two weeks
Al every mouth at his residence, No. % Pittsburgh
4. tTe,t .Isvelsud, y Post ONCE sddTess-Box I'LL.
decIeF Fszs- -Itarndaw a X GLARE =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

DORTKAIT FKAME5.-SoUART
u and Oval Gilt FFaneEs At
- UNGARIAN GRASS SEED
y aoE sale By - ,. sTAIR SON.
GAN'T BE BEAT -CRKAM SODA
" Water drawn from g G1s Fountain, at
luneI.lA aAkrH Es5 q sHA RNOR's.
EXTRA QUALITY CHEWING
L and smoking Tobacco ct
aprn-iS HiHhAE's,5 Euelid-St.
DALMER 8 DENNIS, ATToREEY6
'nmond notions me EOst femAfkRBfe or q
animals for always going ahead is IN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11


Log u-Hf2HT GxPBEsS TkAIh-Ss0pR1ng ~
elirard, AshtabGiA and PAinesTille only ana Aa
sfves AZ Cleveland et 500 4. n
sna a = --afaIL AND AOOOMMODATIOHI IhAlA
-stopsing at All sfstions and arrives Is OlsFsa
Iand aS 1910 4. n -.
ga T-TOLEDO EXFBESe-5toppinga q Al sL1'
tions except SEanyiilel saybrook. UnlonHllhi
psrrT EisutcE and Mtokltnes ana ArrIfel -
UlsTolsnd At l:g9,ts y - ,..., \. N,
q,s0P Es.--pAT HAPBAse fbA1n-St9S las ~ ~ 81.
n-iT nd arrives N Ulsysland 81 5s2oP. =.
- sSoond Oisss Oars are run on Al tArOasA
an the srAinS Foina westward oonasst IS Olegeleas
-ith tTaius tor Toledo Chicago, UolEmbu9, Uinoln.
~ I1disuanfis, Sc. bouiB, &c.i and al tnton{o
nsta. qoiug EassWard, connect At Dunkirk WITH tne
Hsins he n. Y 4 +. Railrosds and a Bu1Alo EiLn
telnA " :, = Hsw YORK OontrAl and BunAlo = HeN
moe 9d ~ '-oAda for HeW York, Albany b03toaf
AGtA Sltl lr5si .iA and 81 Erie With trains on tnt
Philsd Fhia and kf4 tsl9 Ws-t GIrnnI
IN Trsins On EFis and l,l = 81 N-a'@~
LneGTiIle, MoadVilies JazlessS' =iEGHAN. suD't.
clsgslEnd, May 18th, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
AUp1roR's OFFICE, CUYAaoGA COUNTY, !
fuEVELANn Juus l. 1854

r AUDITORS OFFICE, CUYAaoGA COUNTY,
CLEyELAND, June 4. 1854.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that ali persons enroIIfd a or liable &c be enroll.
ed Ia The Milis in the aeVeeal wards aud townships
said county are rsaRired BY law to pay into the
or bsOre the 18th day Of August next u file
tfcates OF exemption in this ofics before tina
time. Ana that, falling do. they will be sub ect
TO the COLLECTION u thar sum, tsgether with thirty
per csnt penalty, and sDcn Osts as ars allowed
county Treesurers upOa distraint for taxes, which
the Auditor required 20 rolset by distress. Prop
erty OF every kind wthO1t exception is liable for the
p Yment Of fines, communications and COstv. ~.
When a craft iB ordered undRr the militia law, 1t
viii be made first ron tuOee have nor psid their
c0mmu -atiOn. Z, u. HAWKINS,
junslA-I56 Auditor Of OuyaGosRt o .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
GRAND CAMPAIGN
u ABOUT
KLINE & DA'S H0OP BAZAAR,
AHd Skirt Mandatory,

We hsve now ready our l1li stocs OF 49,. +.
our location the comm ,.t - ~ ~
Spring Irade which s9oTaoes all t the sdiag styles
.tyle Quaker skirts WEB Lstail A8o the neWess
9f extrssA and Length snd iadies wno aIEsvs have
.1I ~ f5 ~ - = long or large enough Will
our tormer D., n nies Viz. tssn I,o1o byt = 5 - =
sIs,el ~ We Will cOntinuS TO sell at he lowest
- prices. Our retail depar sInent is IN charge
ii: <petent ladies'. Dealers surrounding Towns
~ do well by consulIing their own interest to
Gait on rs before giving their orders going Hast
large assortment o, FrenCh and American corsets
and patent skirt supporters always on hand. Also
WnolesAle dealers N Yankee Notions, Fancy GOods
hmbroideIles, aosiery, 6o A KLINE q co -
maYl2 I2S SWnHrln- ct 0iavaisn1. q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

= 1s- F ~ aa !
ccCt sie1i frifa g g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
sIekand lVounaed.

The following is a list Of the sick and
wounded soldiers in Northern Ohio reri-
ments in shermAn's command, sent to
Nashville on the 4lh inst:
Corp " 3 Dow, Q, 1st Artillery, len arm;
David Arbuekle, d, 18th. flesh
Fireman Downing, /, 9TH, neck
, Shooter, K. 7th, intermittent fpver -
William Stonford, F, Tth, intermittent fever
Samuel Hart, H. 29th, acnte diarrhoea
: Corp Robert Simpson, B, z3d, right thigh
Israel Beck 10Th, left foot
Jacob Bectel F, 37th, right hand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

The Professor thinks it a national dis
ss=Efra- -shnt r-sa-i-- Roaseisaazassbsh-TR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
TLEV4LAND 3 EKlE 4, Z,
,ss. sUmaHB ARRANGEMEHT.

On snd Atter HOnday,, May 18th Is5l, Pessensar
LEAVE OLEVELAHDs
o.aKE 1a-rAY EXPRESS STRAIN-5topplng At
Wiliouqhby, PainesVilles dsnevA, -AshtAhulsl
fioDDer7f sno t3l-ard only, and arrive ct Erie ~
f.Isp N Durkirf Us D. m, Buffalo 800 p N
4.so y ST.-OIEgIHEAfi E4PBESS-stoFpinga
Painssville AskIaoula sld 9lrnrd only and ~
rfsss st Erie 6.27 p ~ Dunktrk s;i2P. N, Bun
talo e.55 p m. -, ,-,-r,,.
s'-O Os5vsi1e a al Etations and strives Is Eriea
O,TO n. m.-HIaHE 1IPkES5 IAA1n-Stopplns
S'AO = t.i1s.rflls Ashfabula and airard only, and
srriTsS = Erio kt l2:i2 y AS Dunkirk fis o
n, HuhAio 40 q. M
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
Nv ANTED TMMEDIATELY ToI

w the QuArtermsster's Department at Nash
ole lenns soo la6orers, wages $40 per month and
lions TO men capable Of taking charge OF 4 Train
ss hagonmaster. thas will report with Twenty.
V.hfe Wsn 400 per month will be given. Assistants
WITH hfaeeu men e45 per month. None need appIy
Dot able bodled men willing to engage for six months
transportation furnished. Apply to
d. BHERWOOD, AGENT of A. O NJ
may4k3 Commercial HOnse. slaVelsnd q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

ADTEs5 sILK NICK TUES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

(HlIH lis OOAAEOTlHBl -
Is First Glass Route, for Safety, Comfort
and Speed, TO al Eastern Cities.
Ts Track Is Stone BallGstss a'sd e Fss from D.,u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
A TLANTIO 8 GREAT ~ Est N
~ RAILWAY.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Kew Work Through Line.

Two through Express Trains between UievelAua 81
New YOrE. lakes effect May TO- lso4-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-22
MAKING FUN OF PEOPLE,

Once when travelling on a stag e>coach
says writer in contemporary, met with
young lady who seemed to be on the con-
slant lookout for something Iaughable. Ev
cry old barn was made the subject of pass
ing joke, while the cows and sheep look de-
murely at US, little dreaming that folks could
be merry at their expense.
All ;hls was, perhaps, harmless enough.
Animals were not sensitive IN that rspect.-
They are not likely to have their feelings In
jured because people make fun of them; but
when we come 10 human beings, that is quit
another thing.
So 1t seemed to me- for; after while, an
aged woman came running across the fields,
lifting up her hands to the coachman, and in
shril voice begging him to stop. The good
patured coachman drew up his horses, and
the old lady coming to the fence by the road
side, squeezed herself through between two
posts which were very near together.
The young lady in the stage-coach made
| some ludierous remark, aud the passengers
laugh ed it seemed very excusable, for,in get
ting through the fence, the poor woman made
sad work with her old black bonnet and
now, taxing seat beside we'll dressed lady
really looked as if she had been blown the re
by whrlwind.
This was new piece of fun, and the girl
made the most of it. She carIcatu red the
old lady upon card, pretended to take a
pattern OF her bonnet, and in various other
ways sought TO raise laugh at her.
At length the poor woman turned pale,
| face towards her and said:
My dear girl, you are now young, healthy,
| and happy | have been so to, but that time
is past. am now old and forlorn, The
coach is taking me to the death-bed of my
only child. And then, my dear, | shall be a
poor old woman, all alone in the world,
where merry girls will think me very anus
ing object. They will laugh at my old fash
loned clothes and sad appearance, forgetting
that the old woman has loved and suffered
and will live forever,
| The coach now stopped before poor look
ne house, and the old lady feebly descended
the steps.
Chow is she 2" was the first trembling
inquiry of the mother.
just alive" SAID the man who was lead
ing her inte the house.
The driver mounted his box, and We were
upon the road again. Our merry young
friend had placed the card in her pocket
She was leaning her head upon her hand
and you may be sure tn at | was not sorry
to see tear upon her fair young cheek. 1t
was good lesson, and one which we greatly
hoped would do her good.