davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-09-03
T,rrrcs on The STREET COMMISSIONER. nc

TO COFrKAVIUHS -.
p..a.,. .~.,ossa in . sealed envelope endorscd Win
s e OF ths wers ana with ,b. name o the bidder writ
s.n,s,nbsy isSl ~ II o'clock ~ = -. x.s
p r.snlang and grading enr.foorh street, tst~ese
rhra sra s and srsdas Seventy ssA street. between
vs ssSIsps ana grading Tenth avenue between EGh
'isn .na sa,b sS.r and tagging Forty sixth street, between
Erosfway and Fotth river $3.50 - r.-,>
W, sunk between Forty seventh ana FORTY
.,cs,h ssreSts iO feet east Of FIRST avcnu NO !.
Fss alpa suph~n lots north sSe Of Seventy eighth ssree
Tcr ssna and Repairing pier Of Thirty fourth street
por widsuns and repairing pier foot Of Lsishs s'rssA
or sseavaur ana nnbug basemen, OF hcue Of EnGiae
Conirfny No ~ .--..,..- .-,,s =, +. ..,,orr
Tsna forms ~ proposals. toEs,hor Win the spechcauonh
AMI agreements ran BE- ontsined a. tnlf ONCE
CMARLFS ui .okxtLL . slrs. .anm.soaer' a ~
The New York herald., 1864-09-03
N1oEEL ORE.

NIoTnL ORE -
Proposals viii be received ~ ks Connecticut winpO
Company for Nickel their mines IN lots Of n9a
han hundred delivered At The railroad de<a
st Bitchfea. ....,... -
known chemits whose reports thereon sAn ~ nAn ~ n9
on'Sc VI s"s SVu4fs1s' 'So q. NORRIS
Assistant Secretary.
The New York herald., 1864-09-03
sALNs AT agCTZ0H.

>-~~-~>~>~~~~~---s- <e~~><>->>~~~>>~~>>>~--~~~
..u.,~z 4 PuRSHAM. AussionssE
sALA " AA"SifioIsi HOUSEHOLD
Octave Rosewood rianssortA
Oh Paintings by ancisns and medsrn sr:iss;
ssvrss and Dresden China Vases.
Pier and Manser Mirrors
Rosewood and Walnut Chamber fa%.aiare; % .,.
on'ha' o'a'' sn'sT sraustao Gt1f rnu 1.'S A15Tios.
rnis DAY tsAIUaDA.xk 8, s,sspTEssEsa s,I,s
Bstween ruth aud s.zia'ayrnues
seie comm onc,r ~ iU4S o'clock
friends aud tie public 10 this sac the oaiaoa
the largest aud richest assortment OF honseho
ssason being 10 use iess hsaiseve months snd wl BE-
rersmpsoTiy sold 70 ne u h,shss. ns,s s.ss ofadss
Superb Sets Of Furniture covered ~th French brocs
Cbas pai Back ans Feoep.Ion Chairs W,ndew Car.aos
ftauaiy marble tops; SccIesre and Boosesse lined with
ass s sss csas cos ps s'sd oss'
BRoSzEs sFATuARY AND w9Aks Or Art
Apollo Ane'. shn5ip'ff 5 ns CHINA Vases
Fs@ s. = s'a@ aas
Noshco, Fruit Piece (orila. BY Ronsin scenes the
s.so Psiunss by Hssen. Rsnasy sseres aud Laersnd nd
.NAaNiFicENT RosfgcoD PiASofoRrs.
ls.a Frsnch 6io.h Cover, Stool, Mase stand.
nedss suits; rporb Hair Mattresses extra large Spring
d p, Lssn soss os % Il rs .ass extension
and Tea Bet $50 rieces and Ruby Glass Ware. sbe
Also ail ,hs Furniture or he s.rvants apartments
B-parsies wishing % alisrd this sale take the Ffh
snd sixth syenna cars and stages leaving At stsensh
reet near the house
The New York herald., 1864-09-03
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, sEPrEABHB 8 1884,

POLITlr
1 oRASo xass Kssr rs.scssSScv,c .Sc..cv
aAssoGis..os 4 Ola. ss :s.. SIsS5s ATio 6sioS
o~ ..sak D. souLsLIAs.
ososSk Ia I ss.'fiss & $Es5Isros. sIa
ssS {. a'oa square on next THURSDAY EVEN
e%asa, xr .ts 90 %ss.ins whose
TSs .,sr sne wsri ave sssd 10 pa.
e. S % IT, e sc IS
By order Of
jno HEsns gvs,,a. v; nr5rs' 5r' Secretaries
a ward Gnoo acclsap Oiub, heid :. aeossr's Hoiel,
eaair II Hart was sppoo.sa nro Atter
s p The a. ns,as s'a q fsaas fss
ssss.s, sssssss ! ardMnt Manp,Se.
FRsSsalcR B. RHODES
5eaS ss9Ss I. win y. ualssELts
Mass MEETING TONIGHT v.r,rr-,
70 ESposSs ss HoSEsg e, 4ho GArASis MIN
70 PARTY But rhuE MsN; ~ ~
Seventh regimen. Band apd Giee ,uh.
fraphers-be suIe aud oeI,e
poLyTcAL BANNERS MADE. TO oanER-To ANY
! SIZE, ST four 10 rs notia. at BDYLES Arny Tent
mannfaetory ioS Liberty street. between Broadway aud
GIotnxfCn Dresk
poLITICAL BANNERS FLAGS AND EMBLEas AT
I tie old headquarters, W Duane street Esta6ished
ls42 H0JER 3 GRAHAM.
17TH wAfD.
AZ a regular meeting Of the Seventeenth Ward Tam
msny Han Ward Committee, held Thursday evening,
September l. 1894 at their beaaquarte A. corner
q Fourth street. Ttoua. j. Dreamer offered the following
resolutions whch on motlon were nnan sousy saoL -
Resolved That tbc ceDrcracy of the SevensentD wari
halls Joy of toe Chcsqo Conventon 10 tic
B. Mcclellan for the Pres iency
~ for the proper perfor ance the duties OF high
oce likewise become endearei to the people OF the
States the persecution he has received a the
Of the corrupt mbscite and degenerate Jun ~
four yeaa brought country the Of anarchy
Resolved That recognize 10 H. Pendlo'on Of Ohio,
nominee for the Woe Presidency statesman ara ora
the fact tha he 10 well worthy and
pae AnR the second office in tho gift OF the American
Resolved That we heartily endorse the principles
unanimv and eangs OF PRIDE to tho first In The
PLATFORM declaring u the world that the democratic party
now heretofore st adhere to the supremacy OF the
tution and tho indvisby OF The American Union,
being only safeguards the rights and liberties of
the people Of these sovereign states.
Resolved That the thanks Of tho democracy Of the North
emnenty due 70 New Yoks fayorite son." Governor
Horao Seymour for his upright maxnan nous snd con-
tion which he presided with % much dsnty and
marked ability. THOMAS CONNOR, Chairman
IsosasJ. irosasJ = gnmAsS HIs-n.m secretariss
The New York herald., 1864-09-03

4 Uor1ON NorIcE.--H. ROTH AUorIoNEsR.
MXGNIFIcENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PlAkOfORIF.
RICH PARLoR FURNITURE,
TURKISH EASY CHAIRS AND LOUNGES
VELVET, BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS
rAHIAN AND CHINA vAsRS &C.
49,, AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY
ON THIS OAY SATURDAY.. Sept 3
Az the residence il9 est Ehth street Cnton pace be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues.
Sale commencing at II o'c'ocs pgecfely.
sae comprises the contents Of tho house, and most Of
y was made 70 order for the present owner BY
sold neremptory. rain shine offering extra Inducements
to purchasers
PaKLUR AND DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE.
In beautiful solid rood and back walnut farlor
Suits covered In rich French satin brocael and Turk
is Easy Chairs and Lounges TO match roseood Cen
and Pier r. bes Etagerrs Corner and Book Stands H day
Brouze Clock rich China and Paran Vases, Paror Orn-
ments, elegant Brocael and Lace Curtains, hne colec
ton Of Oh Paintings, EuGavings, large Mirrors and Chan
deIiers
NAGNIFIcRNr ROSEWOOD rIANoPoRTE. STOOL
AID COvER-COSF 500,
elegant instrument, with beautifully
carved egs and with all modern imprnv
strung bass fun iron plate French act full seven Octave
Sofas. chairs. EoSksrs MIor. cocss tables. table, Fed
Cutlery, 80 Sale positive Deposits required -
n B-Parties Wishing to attend ,he sale VIII take Sixth
stages leaving Eighth street. few doors
from the house,
The New York herald., 1864-09-03
MEDICAL.

A CARD TO THE LADIEs.-CHARLRs Lutte, NJ. d
Professor Of uhsisrie, and Surgery and over years
lady requiring special medical or surgical reatm
In twenty four hours' time matter how complicated the
be. Can be consuted at his old established pr.
yats ohioe elh Broadway and where hi, never falling
part OF the United Ststes price S. NJ BThe Doctor has
elegant snd the best and attend ance
CITY for patients who wish remain during treat
ment All COMMUNICATIONS strictly oonfdep tial
The New York herald., 1864-09-03
A UCTION NOTTCE.-POSITIvE AND PERsMPTORY
n sale OF superb HOUSEHOLD FURNITUHK.
Superb Secre,ary and Bookcase
ELEGANT ROSEWOOD ETAGERE,

Table Cutlery, Brussels and ingram Carpets 30
HENRY r. WESTGOTT Anctioneer, vii. sci this (Saur
day. afternoon At O'Clock the entire contents of the ee
CANT residence l52 West Twen first street, between Ne
venth Eighth is,ing OF its
In green reps elegantly carved aatuary and kgyp.n top
Centre and Fancy Tables; Turkish lounges Chairs TO
msch Danask Curtains and Shades; large and
costly col ectono on Paintings Bronzes Paran and Bsque
splendid Secretary Bokcase also one Library Bookcase
Bedstesds Bureaus Spring aud Hair Matt
Beds Pillows sofSs Sofa Beastssds, Lounge Beds ma.
hcnian CaBa Glass Ware, Cutlery &C; with large
~ Of mahogany Furniture not enumerated which must bo
appreciated Men will be in attendance TO
ship goods for purchaser Parties Wishing TO
nue. cars or stages casogues at house. No postpone
The New York herald., 1864-09-03

OYM THOMAS 4 SONS. AUCrfoNEFRs PHrLA
ID dclphia-rcrsmptory sale At Philadelphia Exthanss,
September I3 1884, OF Tract H32 hracits Coa
Land the Nine nm hallway, Schuykill county Pa.
For maps. Gc.. apply to LATHROP WAINWRIGHT, -
XAl street. New YORK.
The New York herald., 1864-09-03

A DvICE TO MARRIED. LADIks.-MADAMB HEs
"A TILL, Professor OF Midwifery be consulted as
usual at sS Chsmbers street Her ffallibie French Pills
No (prce $l No 2, which four degrees stronger
s. Also sold at l27I Liberty street. scut by mail.
The New York herald., 1864-09-03

j. L. 4MITH, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS
day, at II O'clock at No IL suyvessnt place tHinth
seo between Second and Third avenues, one Piano OF
wood and mahogany; Bedroom Suits. Rockers, Looking
Glasses mahogany and maple Chas Tables Brussels and
Ingram Carpets and thing that belongs TO nrs class
hmm
The New York herald., 1864-09-03

AFFLICTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RxPosEDl-
married or single in health dsease.-Dr. LARMONrs
Paris New Medical Adviser and Marriage
Guide (Suth edition, pages 100 iustrat0ns) be
bHity Urinary Affections Bladder and kidney Diseases
the authors uueqused Paris and London treatment
All should purchase this work Of r. WARNER No Vescy
for $ consult tho Doctor l3 broadway stairs
papers 10 recommending DR.. Larmont and his work -
Courier des Etats Unis German die Reform Dispatch
Stats Zeitung, Atlas Medical Review.
The New York herald., 1864-09-03

A DvICE TO LADIEG,-DR POWERS. 81 FRANKLIN
~ street. relief few hours from all dHlou
ties whether demanding medical surgical treatment.
Comm nicatons sacredly confde ntial.
The New York herald., 1864-09-03

KUMNITU1skss
BxTRAoRpINAH9 oPPoRTUEiTf -
a keepe AL ths slsxsri HOuscnrtu Vi I
privste family viii bs ssa ~ great ssfn meg
Biaesnt ~ ewood Pisn9iJr,e. three 81 4ei sp,s
wcod Eta4ere nsrbB top Fables, GlLA Oioas
Brussels Carpet, Turrish vssy U0Efe and Lornges &C
asa lot o. Esd -oorr aud Duinr R0pD Furbure IlQvr
a. tia went Bighth street. B,ytb sysnns.
A yAGNItICENT ASSORTMENT or HoUsEHoLn
~ FufDtt Tor al tacrf. Pose ~s0d Flanoforts
Enssrcs psrcr suits, Genre Tables Mirrors Bookcs 9
1sbie Chipa 0lssa siycrwsre, Chamber Furniture ~
sulte 10 m9nlhs. VIII BE- w iots sul
has-Ts lRqutfs "a WeAt BIkaenh srcs between
ora and hisAa AysAass
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31
Fort Morgan Ours.

The capture of Fort Morgan, which was
announced in Monday paper, is confirmed
BY later dispatches and we may now rest
assured that the great fort the key to No
bile Harbor, is in our hands. Its tspossession
is fitting climax 70 the glorious three
weeks operations of Farragut. As Its re-
suit, we have released our blockading
squadron from duty here, at the time when
its presence is much needed at other points,
and especially at Wilmington, to save our
commerce from destruction, by preventing
the escape of more blockade runners, fitted
up ss privateers. Forts Morgan and Gaines,
now in our possession, so effectually COM
mand the sea-ward entrances to Mobile
that the harbor is blockaded as thoroughly
by them as by full bloekading squadron,
and we think, that under these circum-
stances it will be fully as well to put the
blockade squadron to use elsewhere as to
prosecute, at present, any further opera
tions up the bay. No new victory there is
needed to add to the prestige of our army,
and no new advantage would prove more
fruitful in results than these already grained.
Mobile Is now entirely shut off from for
eign communications, and its reduction,
which is matter of time is a matter, at
present, of only minor importance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31
A Rateh Of We.tern ,.eneraIz.

While the two Generals were in conyer-
sation, a spare, sallow-faced, dark-haired
man, who had the air and manners of a
gentleman, entered the room and bowling
to the officers about me, Joined the two in
the corner. "That is Orittenden," said the
officer. "They are here for consultation.
We must leave" sass
We all passed into General Garfeld's
apartment, and every chair and stool IN the
ronln, and low camp-cot in the corner.
were soon filled with "sitters"-and sitters
who would grace any portrait gallery in
the world.
The reader has heard of every one of
them. The stout, full-faced, Horid-com-
plexioned man, leaning againstthe wall bv
the window, was the "old Russian TuF-
chin. The very tall, slim young man, with
long, dark hair and flowing beard. lust
then canted back in his chair. with his lone
legs perched on the window sill, was the
Chief of Cavalry, Stanley. The handsome
man next to him, with wavy brown hair.
and face so much like LowelTs. was St
Clair Morton, who might be poet, and Is
a hero. The SCARED warrior on the RIGHT
with long, white beard, thin, gray tufts on
the side of his head, and spectacles on his
nose, was Van Cleve; and leaning against
the wall, at his back, the dark man, with
keen, intense eyes, heavy black beard, and
coarse wiry hair, starting up in a sort of
pyramid on the top of his head. was JEFF. @.
Davis, who killed Nelson. The plain.
farmeT-ike, plucky-looking man on nv
right was Pslner-commanding the 18th
Corps. The tall man next to him, in rusty
uniform and big boots with a full clear
eye, and expressive face was Negley; and
in other parts Of the room were Hazen.
Lytle, Reynolds, Harker, King, MoKibben.
and others, "too numerous to mention"
Thrusting his pen behind his ear, Gar
field wheeled about on his stool and opened
the conversation. It soon turned upon the
rebellion, which he compared to the con.
spiraey of Catiline, 1t had, he said, the
same origin and objects and was set afoot
by a similar class of bankrupt scoundrels.
A discussion followed, and in it Garfeld-
who, at fifteen, drove horses on q canal
and worked his way through college with
a saw and ajack-plane-displayed a clas-
sicaI knowledge that would have done cred
it to any Harvard professor At It's close
a singularly quiet, unassuming man, in
plain pants, loose, blue sack, and everyday
boots, entered the room and took seat on
the window sin, by the side of Stanley, He
was below the medium height, slightly
built, with closely-cut hair and beard, and
dark, sun-browned face. There was
nothing about him to attract attention ex.
cept his eye, but that seemed ball of black
flame. "How are you, PHILIP "GOod
morning, Sheridan" greeted him from va
rious parts of the room, and Garfield turn
ing to me, said: aMr. -- this is Cen
eral Sheridan
1t was the youngest Corps commander in
the army-the man who, when McCook
was routed, stood so like wall at Stone
River; who led the desperate assault at
Mission Ridge, and has recently made the
brilliant cavalry campaign in Virginia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31

The New York Tribune, well known as
the warmest advocate of peace among the
Journals which support the Administra-
tion, states, as by authority, that 'the idea
of sending a commissioner to Richmond to
propose an Ar1nistice, under existing
circumstances, has never been enter
tanned by the President" This announce
ment only confirms the the belief of all
sensible men that the Administration would
not stoop to ask for peace from rebels in
arms.
The Philadelphia Press has also an arti-
ole apparently by authority, which ought
70 set all doubt at rest. It says;
'The Government has notentertained or
discussed the project of proposing an arm
istce With the rebelsj nor has it any inten-
ton OF sending commissioners to Richmond
for the purpose Of Offering or soliciting
terms Of peace, nor of negotiating with the
rebel authorities on that or any other sub
iect. Its sole and undivided purpose is 10
prosecute the war until the rebellion Is
auelled. Bat If anybody doubts its agiHing-
b ness toTssaks peaes i0heNeUer the rebels a0iH
Law doavn their arms and return 70 the Union.
Eet him produce any proposition from, the
Ts5sI altthorities to that effect, or any evt-
cIe1es that they ara desirOus Of ending the
sonr on tkoss terms, and he 1Dilt then Be IN
condition to test the purpose and disposition
of the Government on that point. He l0iU
5fEsd no difficulty or delay IN defining the
President 8 position on thGtsUJeet."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31
FROM CRAMPS ARMY.

letter from Me-The Individual His
tories of the Camp and FieId-The
battle at Ream's station Ga1antry
Of the Sixfieth OhiO-sEEirmIsh over q
Rebel hag.
CTTT POINT, VIRGINIA, Aug. 2s, 1854.
I have been in the army Of the Potomac,
now, nearly week, and am beginning to get
my bearings again, and will soon be post
ed sufficiently to take up the quill in
earnest.
ofthe battles that are fought from day
to day, the wires keep you posted, but of
the doings living, working enduring, and
hourly strife and life, there are not scrib-
blers enough alive to "tell half the tale"
Let any one help unload an ambulance,
and then follow the living freight to the
tent and listen to the soldiers story, told
as it always is in the fewest possible words,
aud then think Of putting it before the
printer, and who would have courage for
the task. Yet each one has his own indi-
vidual history and account, and all are in
tensely interesting till the next train de
posts its freight, with its later news. Our
army has done some of its hardest fighting
within the last week. At this place
the roar of artillery has been nearly
constant day and night, and still contin-
ues, aye, seemingly increases. The men
charges that the rebels made on them at
Il II o. IL. \ a.,
struggle of the war. But the old Second
Corps was resisting, and it is said that be-
fore it was broken more than twice its own
number lay before it in killed and wound
cd. Besuresard hes been longing for
some time to meet Hancock. The boys
think he will not seek an interview again
soon or eagerly.
The Goth Ohio has won -laurels that will
long be green in the memory of the Army
of the Potomac. The charge that their
thin little regiment of 100 men made last
Friday, on the rebel lines, is still the theme
of praise on every lip. And be it remern-
| bered that when these old veterans are
aroused to such enthusiasm by the gallant
ry of single regiment that something
has been done. H.. 7f.e
They have the:credit Of saving the whole of
the fifth corps, besides bringing in 80 pris-
oners and stand of cOlors. The taking of
these oolors Is an item worthy of column
itself The point is this. The boy that
took them, did 80 by jumping into the reb-
ell lines, and wrenching them from the
hands Of the rebel color bearer, He then
leaped the breastworks with them, but was
struck on the head with a musket, by a
Johnny. This was more than our excited
Buckeye could endure. He dropped his
trophy, seized his musket, which be had
thrown down when he charged on the col
ors and 'minnied' the grey-back that struck
him. While this was going on, some one
else picked up the stars and bars, and bore
them 10 the rear, so that the noble fellow
lost the satisfaction of presenting them to
his officer; but his bravery has won the al
miratiOn of both armies
On Sunday the Goth were in again, and
lost many prisoners. There are a great
many of them in the 9th corps hospital
here. Many have been sent to other hos
pitals, and there are about fifty left with
arms in the front. More the next time.
l NC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31
The 1ndtrenous rea OF Cnnnaa.

A Canadian contemporary, the
Defriehea4r, says that much attention
has been given throughout different parts
Of the country this season to the culture of
an indigenous shrub, closely resembling
in its appearance and properties the India
tea-pls1t and known in Lower Canada
under the name of Le The Ganadien. Its
leaves when properly prepared, form an
excellent substitute for the genuine tea
in fact, it is said, the beverages formed
from the two can hardly be distinguished
one from the other. In many parts of the
country, adds the DefricheuT, the leaves
were gathered in the month Of JULY. and
the experiments made with them were of
the most satisfactory nature. With little
experience in the manner of preparing the
leaf for use, particularly in the drying, we
have no doubt that an article will be pro
duced little inferior to the best imported
tea. The same journal says that many
persor have already been mysti1ed on
the subject, being under the belief, when
partaking Of the beverage prepared from
the leaves of this indigenous plant, that
they were all the time drinking tea inn
ported direct from the land of the aceles-
tialsn -ea...l.-u a-sss- -.i1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31
ARRIVAL OF NAILS AT DEPOT:
Ea..stp Through arrrs. .. -. ..sna


Eastern Through arrFss at A. NJ, and
Eastern Way arrives at lOA.M.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 7;46 AN.
do Way srrives At $50 P. NJ.
Sandusky Way arrives at ll:15 A. n.
Mahoning Way arrives at 800 P. n.
Cincinnati Through arrives at $50 A. II, ESQ P. NJ
do Way arrives at $50 P NJ
Western Through arrives at $40 A. NJ, and s:55
Western Way arrives at s.45 Pm.
Medina Way arrives at 400 P. NJ.
RockPort, &C, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays aud
Brecksyille' Bath, &C., arrives Mondays and En-
Sharon Center, Granger, North ROyaIton, &C., ar
rives Mondays and Fridays at p NJ.
Warrensyille arrives daily at IOl5 A. NJ
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at A. NJ.
CLOSING OF MAILS.
EASTERN THRoUsH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and Willoughby, PAinesville, Gs-
nova, Ashtabua and COnneanf, closes at s:45 A. II.
EASTERN THROUGH for New York only, closes st
sIOP.M.
EAsrERN THEoUsH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany,
Boston, New York and Hartford, closes st 2:26
EASTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Erie, closes at 2:20 P. NJ.
WESTERN THRogeH, for Toledo, DetrOit, Chicago
and closes at 6e00 P. N.
WEsTEES THRoUGE for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
Dubuque, 81, Joseph and Cairo closes at coo P. II
WEsTERN Way, for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at 1880 P. NJ.
OnCISsArI WAY, for ali points between Oh, velaud
and Cincinnati, closes at LBS P. NJ
CncIESATI THR0UGH, for Columbus, Dayton
Newark and Cincinnati, CLOSES at 10 p H., 0eayes
at SIS next mOrning.l
OISCISNATrI THR0UGH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville, st. Louis, Indianapolis, GAINESVILLE and
Wheeling, closes at 600 r. N.
PITTsBURGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and WASH
ingtOn, closes ut I2:25 P. NJ.
PITTsBORaH WAY, for all points between OleTe-
land, Nells 5ile, and Pittsburgh Harrisburg Phil
adelphiai Baltimore aud Washington, closes at 73O
An.
MAHOSISa WAY, for al points between Cleveland
anu Youngstown, closes st 10 P NJ, Qeaves at T:l5
next mOrning.l .e .-s ..r. ."#
hfEDn'A Way, closes ct 8 A. N.
EoCKfoRT, &C., closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at II II.
BREcKsvlLLE, Bath, 30. closes Tuesdays and
Saturdays, at A. M.
SHAROH CESIER, Granger North ROyalton, DO,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays, at A. M.
MARREHs VILE, closes daily, 1880 A. NJ.
PEI
Hail and Drop Letters are required BY law to be
prepaid.
An City Circulars are required to be prepaid with
tWO-cent stamp.
once opon from 7.SO A. n. 70 TSOP. "a On
Sunday from A. n. 10 1910 A. M
+. COW Les N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31
CLEvEtANp, o., Juna 29. lsea.

This is to certify that have been quite
deaf for the past twelve months, and was
troubled very much with disagreeable
noises in the head and ears of every imaRin-
able description. The difficulty was gett-
ing worse and worse every day. put nv
self under the treatment of DR.. LighthiiI.
of whose skill had often read and heard
and am happy to state he has entirely
cured me.
Any one calling on me or my parents
with reference to the truth of this state
ment, can do so, as I shall always be happy
to recommend Dr.. Lighthiil to any one
who is troubled as l have been. Ireside
with my parents at Niles, Trumbull Co.
FIDE R. HARRIS.