davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

For fome time IL has been the fashion
with certain presses to speak Of the Sc
cretsry Of the Navy as 'slow." Certainly
Mr.. Welles has been slow to answer such
charges; he has never allowed himself a
word in defence, though the attscks upon
him have been constant, bitter and irrita-
ting. More recently the method Of attack
has been changed certain persons, count
ing upon the silence Of the Secretary, ven
tured upon 8 specific charge sgsinst Glass
Of ships but lately introduced, and yet
scarcely tried. Il was asserted that the
adouble-endersp were q failure, and that
the navy could not compete with the mer-
chant service for speed.
To the surprise Of many, and the amuse-
ment Of the better informed, reply came
ct once from the Navy Department fSup-
pose we make match for trial OF speed ?'
Then soms Of those who had reYiled the
navy offered to make large BET on the re-
suit But The government could scarcely
be expected to make bets. The Navy De-
partment did better. When private ship
was offered 10 run against navy steamer,
on condition that her expenses should be
pAid-as the governments has no sppro-
pristicns for such purposes, the officers Of
the Navy Department raised the sum Of
three thousand dollars amongst them
selves. They, at least, who ought to know
something about the navy steamers, be-
lieve they are not ''sloW old tubs" Csr-
tain Fox is 10 be in town to day, TO arrange
for the contest which Is 10 take place be-
tween the United States steamer Eutsw
and Messrs. ELEPHANTS steamer Kiukang.
TIE Kiukang is said, by those who wit
messed her trial trip, to have made full if
teen knots an hour. She is known to be
fast. and che was first suggested by the
detTactors Of the navy.
The American public has 80 much con-
idenee in private enterprise that it lends
a ready ear to charges of inferiority of
work done by the government. This is
true elsewhere. In England, at this time,
The private shipyards are turning out ves-
sells whose speed no ship Of the royal navy
san match and il it should be found that
here were built at some of cur private
J ards vessels superior In speed to any in
,ar navy, there would be but little cause
for surprise But the trial now likely to
be made viii show that the navy is not
i'slow," ss hss been charged by persons
who ought first to have informed themselves
Of certain facts, such ss may be found in
the official reports Of the speed Of navy
steamers. TIE Ssssaous one Of the class
most violently abused, has made fifteen
knots with her armament, coal and two
months provision on board. The Ag3wsm
made twelve knots In heavy weather, the
Eutaw has made fifteen knots; the Wateree
vera Ted ten knote when paesiuC throuph
/ field of ice several inches thick. Cap
ain Craven reports that, or recent trial
the Tuscarors and q squadron Of
If nine Spanish war vessels, our ship beat
al the others except the side-Wheel steam
er Isabella II. The TuscsrOra is a screw
steamer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

General Scott publishes q card in thC
New York papers, stating that his obser
vstions on men and events are often mis-
represented BY letters writers he has moi
seen.
Daniel Webster's law lisbrary has Just
been sold in Boston.
Mr.. John NJ. Elliott, the oldest printer
in the United States, died at his home in
Jersey City on the 21st inst. He was the
only survivor Of the celebrated Miranda
expedition, fitted out in 1904 in New York
city, against the Spa nish Main, he, with
others, having been inveigled into the af-
fair by representations that they we're GO
ing to New Orleans as printers. Mr.. 81
lott was long confined in Spanish prison.
Anthony Trollope, the novelist occu-
pies an important position in the British
Postofhoe, performs its duties efficiently,
and yet finds time to edit the Cornhill
Magazine and write novels.
1t is stated that Aume, the celebrated
spiriiuslist, is turning his attention to
sculpture as profession.
Fernando Wood gives a grand ball at
Washington, on ths 28th inst.
President Lincoln has sent letter of
thanks TO the widow Of Rev Joseph Stock
ton, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, lady 85
years of age, for knitting a great number
Of stockings for the soldiers, and also
thanking the young ladies Of that city for
feeding the large number of troops pass
ing through.
General Meade is reported to be lying
sick at Philadelphia.
John W. W. FOrney, Clerk Of the Unit
ed States Senate, is confined to his bed by
sickness.
Ab-d-el-Kader whoue the murderous
newspaper men Of Europe killed off some
months since, is now reported to be alive
and well at Medina, one Of the great Ara
bic cities Of pilgrimage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
HacISctt, the Actor, and General ButIsr,

Haekcit, the Actor, and General Butler.
HaCkett the comedian, filled the Nor
folk theatre last week to overfowing by
his attraction. Last Saturday evening
Msjor General Butler complimented the
actor by writing him note desiring his
performance Of Falstsf of the Merry
Wives Of Windsrr, and was appropriated
private box, and was surrounded by
Mrs. Butler and certain prominent Gill
zens, and had brought over from Fortress
Monroe his staff, who occupied an open
box adjoining their General, and among
the audience. Mr.. Hackett, in a short
speech 4 ster the play, observed; al would
feiicitate this audience particularly in
having had an opportunity to see the Real
Stiff Of one Of the ablest Generals Of the
age, and at the same time the False Stgf Of
the publio's humble servant, Mr.. Hsckett. :"
General Buffers staff rose en- masse and
bowed, and the audience cheered long and
loudly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
HebeI RerniIarinn.

The rebel General Pickett has hanged an
Ohio soldier named Jones Company B,
Fifth Ohio Regiment), in retaliation for
the execution Of guerrilla named Bright,
who was hanged by our forces in North
Carolina, after g fair trial by court martial,
during General Wild's recent expedition
to that State. This act of retaliation was
committed by order Of the rebel General
Pickett. The Norfolk correspondent Of
the Times writes:
There being no Ohio regiment in this
department whence the Union soldier was
procured, why be in particular was select.
ed could at first only be surmised. Our
secession friends, however, who somehow
usually manage to obtain very late intelli-
genee fcom Richmond, give this account Ct
the matter, which may be correct When
General Pickett heard Of the execution Of
Bright, he wrote to the rebel authorities at
Richmond demanding q Union prisoner to
hang in retaliation. After little delay
this demand was acceded to, and the Fede-
raj prisoners were required 10 cast lots to
ascertain which Of their number the vic
tam should be. The lot fell upon one of the
Fifth Ohio, who was accordingly brought
down from Richmond and executed. 1t was
the original intention of the rebels to hang
him on the spot where Bright was hanged,
but rumor reaching the party having
him in charge, while on their way thither,
that Union cavalry force was near at
hand, they suspended him to the limb Of q
tree, some five miles away, and hastily de-
camped.
This affair has created no little excite
menthere and serious consequences are
likely to result from it. As soon as he
was placed in possession of the facts, Gen.
eral Butler left for Washington to confer
with the authorities here. No one can
doubt that he viii act vigorously and
effectively, as well as wisely and prudent
ly, in the matter"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

and that "it has been thought proper tc
issue an order announcing the favorable
terms on which deserters will be received"
BE adds:
al accept, however, your suggestion that
II would have been more courteous to have
sent these documents TO you for circuls-
lation, and embrace with pleasure the
opportunity thus afforded to enclose to you
twenty (20) copies Of each Of these docu-
ments, and rely upon your generosity and
desire for peses to give publicity 10 the
same among your officers and men"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

Gan Be obtained at any Of tho Onlces Of ths rrls
Railway, and ali Ticket Ofloes Of COnnect1nE Lf1s1
west OF SouthEesti also At the Central Tickst Onoo
aAQer tha Ned1ell House, Cleveland uhto.
ASK for IteEers Win the Atlantic and Great
western and Erie kailTnyHs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
CLEV7EEIL4k1NgDI., 7EI4k1gDI !, C50()LUMBUs p III :


kl-3E
1854 WINTER ARBANGEMEFT. IssS-A.
On and sftsr Monday, November 18th, P.sssresr
frAins viii leave Cleveland follows (sundays q,
Ist stTrain-zs4OA A. M.-CIFOINHAT EXPRESS
5tOPping ~ 1raiton, Wellington, New London.
shelby, gTestlihe, Gallon, Gilead, CerdinEtoD,
tom arriving & Grestline At 1910 a m, O0lun-
bus ~ p N Dayton 4s42 p. m, OineinnAti68
N. Cairo SEQ ?. N, Fort Wayne 4:Is ,. n, Obi.
esRo via Orestlins ln-s8p m
I'D Train-2sIO M.--AOUOMMODATIO
etops st all stations, aad arrives IN Columbus
AZ SO 2 y gineinnAli J 80 q N.
pins a. Bsrea7 draitons Wellington, New Lon
don, shelby, Crestline, Gallon, Qilesd, CardlAg-
Ton and Delaware; arriving st Crestllns at l0sl0
?. n, Columbus loo a. m, Dayton 4:l5 a m,
Cincinnati zoo g. N; Indianapolis -:iOa. m, So.
Louis g.4s ,. N Cairo 5:OUa m, TT Waynsl %
In, and Ohiosgo via Crestlins 1870 3. m.
FFsins leave Columbus at3:50and IO.10a M 400 pm.
arrive 81 UlsVeiand 20 g. m, 9:sO Ends.O ,. q.
COaHEOTIOEs.
5hsiby-sAndusky, ManEHeld Newark Railroad, IoE
Mansfield ut. Vernon, Newark, hanss-
Orsstlins-P -Piftsburgh, Fort Wayns Chicago Raj.
road Forest, UPPER bandu1sys Delphos. L.
vest aRd GSi ESssoT tSae aaS!s aaSs WoosssS Ss: E
Grafton and BssioutIne Railroad Line, for Marion,
Bslefontaine, Sidney, Uulon, nuncie, In
diansgoiis, feTre uauts, Yincsnnes, Evans
vile; Leuisvlle, Cairo g. Louis, 20.
O0lunbus-Little Miami 3 Columbus, aud xsnia
Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Tsrre Hsute, 81. LOuis Morrow, Lovsland,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio hia.
glsIippi RallroadS -OineinnatifoE LouiTVillel
EVan8Vilis, Cairo, st. Louis, ARd En points
on the Ohio river.
Golumbu1-Oentral Ohio Railroad for H6Eark, ,Eanea-
Villo, Wheeling, &C.; Columbus, Piqua
| Indiana Rsiiroad for Pilua, Urbans, %.
~ Tor Tickets 70 all points and Information ap-
ply ht the Passenger Station, and st Union Ticket
/ Once, l47 5u9srioT-5t
| Es FLINT,
/ rIagalSnd Nov L. lsfa SUPERINTENDENT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
Longttreet Complains of the Amnesty
Proclamation.

General Longstreet, on the Cd instant,
sent q note TO General Foster, complaining
that the Union soldiers were circulating
the Presidents Amnesty Proclamation
amongst his troops, and thus producing
desertions from the rebel ranks. General
LoDgstreet suggested that General Foster
should have made any communication first
with him.
General Foster replied on the 7th, tel
ling General LOngstreet that the eProelams-
tion WAS circulated in order to induce
r,bel soldiers to return to their homes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

I'VE M sUFFICIENT TRREI

THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREB
Il -TRIESEMAR1 /, 2e1d :, zrsproteotad by Roy-
Al letter. Patent o. EngiaRd, acd secured by II,
Seals o. ths heole &c PhArulscis De Psrls and tn
Imperial College Of Medicine, Vienna
NO. One Il fnveluebls for ExhaartfOn Brsrrn,tor
rhosa and all physical disGbiftlas.
no Two ooaiPietely eredieates ali traces o. thoss
d9eAses that have heretofore Baen trssted BY the nn
seotls and pernicio1s use OF cOpaTia and cubsbs
roe Three hAs entirely slppanted the elajuroua usa
OF mercury thereby tDsufisz 70 the sufeFer spesV
relle lspsrsing all impulines end roofing oEf lit
tAiESEAAR5 NOS i Gnu 3 are preparations in tbs
oIin ol LLenBe9 devoid 0i tsate and Smell sa5 osu
Dc carried IN the Vsstcoat ~ Est. Sold IN tin ces
sud divided iE1o separate dcsea a. adinistersd by
FelPau, LallaL1anc, HOuEi Rceid, &C. Prca e eaeh.
or cases tor 81 Thien caves -; and IN E2T oaseg
Enerepy thsEe 4 saving Of -. To b. had Gtois-
Sew Eosk, ~
In0ediatsig on resolving remittance Dr.. Harrow
sso1relY packed, Eud Addressed Gsoor1inr = ma f
stTuctlon5 o. the writer.
e-g--old ~ Q. ~ Os,A AK. gent tn. rIavalsrd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

ihs Insurance once OH. ;. BzaYtOa.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
House and Lot, corner Euclid and Hudson-Sts. Lot
l5l12O, very desirable location. Terms easy
son-sts. Let O. fest front, running to the Lake
Can be had at q bargain.
Bouse and lot No. 575 kInsmRn Street, lot lO0xs59
house has all the modern improvements Of hot
and cold water end Gas throughout, furnace,
marble mantles, &C.
Lots running through 70 Huron street. Very
desirable property.
House and Lot, corner Parkman and BrovneIl-Sts.
occupied also as q sboe shop. Lot 2sxlOO feet.
Building, Machinery, &C., for the manufacture Of
boxes, wash boards, Sc, corner Of Wesr BiTer
-, and and Aain-sts in l5;; q A good paving business.
House and Lot, No. 100 Ohi0-St. ei zoo.
sriek House and Lot, No u Lske-st., near to the
residenes Of Z. N Hubby, Esq.
Two Brick Houses and Lots on EGelid-st near Per-
Cottage, No 12I LAks-st. Lot 2s1lOO feet.
House and Lot, No. Z27 Scovills- avenue.
al5 lsst on summit ST., extending to the Lake. cor
Five On Wilson Avenue, with oOnsdsrabIsi i'm
House ana Lot, No. 4I7 Kinsman-st. A large and
desirable lot and good house.
lot on Michigan street. s4xI55 feet o. 900 down and
the balance IN one, two and three years.
f"37stoEy Frame Mouse on Lake street, opposite
Itnton Park. Lot e6xls3 feet. Prioa o., so.
frame House on st. CLAIR street. bot 4lIls0 feet.
desirable house and lot in Hudson to exchange for
city property.
FARMS FOB SALE,
no acres IN BrucksYis; IS acres improved balance
choice timber land &25 per acres. Terms easy.
$50 acres IN Parma, good House aud Barn; 90 acres
stone.
524 acres in Orange good frams Hoase IS acres i'm
proved balance timber.
80 acres wood land in Brovnhelm, Lorain county,
miles north Of YernilliOn River.
Asaw Mtll ia Bedford, with half acre OF land, on
Tinker's Greek.
z acres on g. Olair-ss. Small frame house.
% a0res on ktnsmEn-S ST., opposite the Cemetery
~ BeIe5 (6 wood land, balance mprovsd) on Euclid
Road, good springs OF water, fruit, and q good
situation for grapes.
Choice and well selected lands in Iowa Wfscopzin
and Michigan, for sale or exchange.
50 acres II Eewburg, about miles IRON Cleveland,
Coca house and barn and fine orchard. a5 90
$50 acres, 30 mies IRON Toledo and eight miles from
nausson Station on Air Line Railroad $50 prRi-
ne and balance timber land. New House. Bern
and god fruit a2l nar acre: terms assr-. dscIs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
MORNING LEADER.
mORNINa. IN. 2s. Is64.

Ter Special and Telegraph Nsws--See
Firist PaEe. For LEGAL and Commercial
NeWB--See Fourth Page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
wYNKoops ICELAND PICTORIAL

Diseases u the Threat, Chest and PulmOnsTY or
gans are ever prevalent, insidi0us and dangerous
Ihe properties OF medicine 70 Alleviate euro ar
uprOot these complaints must be EXpsctofantt Ano
dyns and InviForaiinC, lOossning the mucous OF Ins
throat and inpariug tone to the entire - STEM II
discovery in dical scenoe ever mastered this cas
d diseases like Dr Nyukoop's Iceland fectoTsL II
. used with The most astonishing results In 81 casa
q Broncllitis, Influenza, WhOoping Couch, Dipthe-
ria or Putrid Sure Throat, Asthma, Group, Coughs
Colds, Nervous Debility, &c.
The Rcv. J. J. Potter eertihes, "thst have usee
DR.. RYnkoops Pectora for several years, ny8et Gne
n my famfly, for severe Pulmonary Complaints and
havs recommended Il to many Othersi and lave nev
er sen Its equal" Rev J. J. POTTERt
Brooklyn n. 7.
HundTeds and thousands Of fimpOrtsut testimonial
could be produced, showing its remarkable and
shat /. EEVEE FAILS Ii ia composed of pure Iceland
Moss, Balm OF Giead, Peruvian BalsA1, Elecampa1e
Godfrey, BurdocE and other invaluable e1psctOrani
and tonic ingredients Ii Is barmlesa prompt hnc
lasting. Inyelids and sufferers cannot afford 20 neg
lsct Irial. livery family should have IL. 1t is
markable for Croap. Fun descriptions recommend
etions and directions accompany each bottle.
- PrepaTed By Dr. r. d. NTSKOOP, and sold b,
p & BARN - = 10. NaE pnrt iY'f- R2saoW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
OIEY PRoPRaTY ZOE sALR.

-NALI FROPEbT1 Fob SALE.
A FIRST RATE OPPoRTUSIEY FoR INYl sraKNr.
50 Vsoant Lots some canal and River and near to
- business part Of the City, can be bought at bar
EOOLi D. sr-Briok HOUSE, two stories, basement
al and attic, wafer gss, bath room, marble man
LAhE-ST-On Clinton Park, one and a half story
House and Lot, 5OxS9 SZ7,0
hlhsM A-5I-h large and handsome House, fitted
gp with all the nodern improvements Drawing
boom, lox34 ieet, aud arRS lot.
ST. OLAlR-ST-New Brick q. use with modern i'm
proyemeRts. 81 100.
hIASM ANS r-hear EIis-st-, good large COTTAGE
House and \ acre Of land. 4,5O9.
Lot. 500.
PRUs " GUr-sr-T8o Story Brick House, water and
gas and if rooms. $3.50,
uk kDAk-Sf--hear Perry, two story House and Lot,
HALhU VI -sr-Good Brick House, two stories and
EUCLlD D.ST-Eear Ferry, Vacant Lot lO0x9rO feet
WlLLSOh-sH-Near Clinton Bark, Vac lut Lot, 5O1
First Glass Business Property,
Lots with Stores, sc on Superior and Ontario-sts
scod Tor investment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
TO HN G.. JENNINGS,
Real Estate & Insurance Agent,
ATWATER BULLDOG.

Policies Written in the
Charter Oak Fire Ins. Co. u..,s,-,
North American Fire Ins 70. nSEslo[u' G1-u
Merchants Fire Lns. Comp'y. N'1H'
City Fire lns. Co., New Haven, Conn.
Hsmpden Fire Ins. Co., / s,.,u.s, ~.
MassasOlt sPrinsf d, Mass.
Charter Oak Life Ins. Co., Hartford, CT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
CLEVELAND ! ERIE R.B.
EE


1854 WINTER ARRAReEMEET. ssS-1.
On and after Monday, November 18th. Isss P.-..a-
gsr Trains will run as follows, (SundAys ezcsDJsdE
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
$3.50 q. m.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIH-stovpluas A
Mllonghby, Painesville, Geneva, As6tab1ia.
Ccnneant hno 1lraru only, and arrive ct Erie -
LIS p Ia, Dulsirk :. IS D. m, Bulialo 5So u rn :
3ll5 Z. .m.-0iHclENATI TX PR ESs-stoDsine : a
Painesvllle, AsAtabula and Girard oniy, and sr-
EMss o q Erie 90 p n, Dunkirk s;l7 ,. m, But.
9.5S Z. hi.--HAIL AND AOUOnaODATIoH-
5toppiDE at all stations and arrives :. Era q
Di1O p, hi.-EIGHT EXPRESs TRAIH-gtUuulna
at Pains5vtlisi ABhtAbulA and Glrard only, and
arases a. Erie - Y. 42 o. n, Dunkirk 3:as .,
LEAVE EEIH
a:l0 4. KNIGHT GAPRESs THAIH-StcBuing af
Gtrardi AlhtAbula and PainesTilis only, and ar-
riEe1 e Cleveland 81 100 A. n.
50 A n.--MAlL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-StoDping at all stations and arrives at usTs-
land at lois An.
$50 A; g.T1LEDg ExREEss :, al ga
Perry, Mentor and Wicklihs, and arrives a
Cleveland at l:4O ?. H.
ESr; s:1DAY AZ ExPREss TRAIH-ssopElss q e.
only and arrives in Cleveland a. 6s25 P. n.
trains.
Al the trains going westward oonnest =. Cleveland
natl, Indianapli5, 81. Louis, &C.; and al throuqh
trains going Eastward, connect ct Dunkfrk With tha
trains Of the n. Y. X EAirosd, and At Bualo Win
York City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
Niagara Falls, Aot snd at Erie With trains on ~
P1ilsdslpbts and Erie Raiiroad.
p9rDay Express, East and West, oOnnsct1 At oirnre
Hlth Trains on kzte ald Pittsburgh RailroaA foI
LinssVills' AsadTillo, Jamsstos.n, g;
O!sFeiand November issh. isss - :"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

- A LnI9 1oasuU OF Lue JeaE OVuBHSi
Cod, HoaTsensss and other sfet.onI o. the Throat
and Lsnsa prevail. Madame Z-die Porief's Gu RA-
TIVE BALsAM is a certain and immediate cure
No fsnSly should be without bottle IN the house
II Il only IS cent? and will be found worth many
doIars for he eure Of fe above eonplaiats. 1t is
for sale b. al DrugsiitS, ct IS and sc per bottle
EH-Madane Port=r's Curative Balsam can be OBJ
tainsd AZ Benton BrOs., and Strong Armstrong;
Whoisazle Agents. Cleveland. Ohio. ian2s-R2 lE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
AEEIEND u EER1ERI Y. 2

44kttp \, ~ o., < :. n.
IruG the roeigs Of IT. stsrhsn Sweet, Of OonaeCti
ne GTsst bona setter and has been ussd IN his pEa
tco Tor the laet tWenfT yearI with ths moat aatonh
nG EuccedE. As an external remedy q II Wtthont
rival and vii alleviate pain mora speedily thSn ani
ethsE prsParation For All HhsuIaa.se and 6erycrl
nisorder Il e trulT infalhble, and curative 10
korq9I Nound1i Spraing, Bruises, ke-, i1 soothiiG
healing G1d powerful strengthening propen8itie-,
oite the Just wonder and astonishnent Of ell ho hs'
eg1r gfVen 4 trial. OgUr four hund-ud oeTtnessl
81 roDarkAbie curs1 Performed By Il within the lfii
two Year., attest 70 this facs EtronR Arrnztrcns
AasNta snF s1aTAiAnd darlarltsovh E9:ifsf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
Hagan,a 1Eaanolia Balm.

mis- & the most delightful and extraordinary nj
sTsr discovered. II changes ths sun-burnt fa,,
hEnds . psariy satin texture Of rzYishfnF beau
q, iRpartlHg the marble purity Of youth, AID thi
nBEIssUH appearAnoe inviting IN the city belle o
hakio1. Itrsm0Ess tan, freoklel, plmpes and rough
ns2 from the skin, Having the eomplsxion fresh
Transparent and smooth. II contains No material IN
luri0ui 20 the skin. PstT0nizsd By Actresses an
0psFa Singers II q what sTeEy LADY should hars,
EEoh IEcryEhsra.
DEMAb g. BARHEs 4 90
General Aaantl,
iulT7-R17 N2 BrnadwHv. New Work
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

10 YoUHG MHE.-He can prove 20 You In few nh
Ute1 that be IL the only physician you eve- trest'
With that cure5 this dieeaas For every patient Vi
VII follow his directions, be viii give One Hundre
Dollars II he falls IN curing this disease. No charfi
made for consultation. Those ct distance Who Wlsa
20 consult the Doctor may do 50 by sending q emal
vial OF urine By mail With nsre sex Hnd age and IS
VII answer and describe their case and the possibf
81 OF getting roiiof, eT enclosing rsturn postage
EtnBp nsFss{s7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
Dr, GR AH An,
Es@5~ Of Gks RoyaI 0OIIsgs Of FByrieiss,
Eos6Oa, England; eradSass Of

Bsoord's 6Otpttat foT
FEMALE DISEASE
Gad q constant attendant o. Paris, London, New
lsNas and Montreal Hospitals for ths lest ten ysa
has opsnsd his ofioe at tho
johnson House, Cleveland,
where he VII be hAVpE to meet all those who are =
Giotsd with Tubscuts and chronic diseases.
BIS treatment q entirely different from the OH
glan, and L mid, oMoaciouB and ensetivs His med
AsInss simply vegetable extracts nd oils, theI
have nsyeE been useo but bY tive tn. Physleisns
Amsrioa besides hi1nBoH. BE has speh the grestss
pat Of his hie and thousands Of dollars In obtaInir
4 Nv secrets IN hiE profession. he tasts TIE UEtI
Gor IL iornB Of dissASs. HooharEef for giving
hc,u-k n-d frrsa rtrtarnent of thaFrsare
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

Fare aS Low Is BY Any other Routa,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
REEIEI NUTIgE8.
Qua CKFRY-I earnestly caution

qua ChEh I'll earnestly caution al
youas men suffering from Nervous Debility, &C.,
41EiDsf cn6angsriug their health bT FatrunsEinE
81 Of ~ adEesli1i3g Quaeks- Youeaa fuly reooy-
e b. tbs methods used BY the Advertiser, and bg
kuntreda Of otho-s, AID IN 10 oTHus WAY.
Read Letter which VAL send you Il yeu Eillsend
ne past paid envelope bearing yOar address d.
rect 70 EDwARD h TBAVERs
ian2i-Raitv Lock Box, Boston Mas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

AND OFFICE.-H. H. LITTLE
H mas constantly on hand q large number Of i'm
Proled Farms Tor sale for cash or on time AlzO-a
variety Of City and Village Property; and choice
FARMING Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri,
which ne Will exchange for Farms, City or Personal
& 5sFSPeEty' Osee In AtTatsr Building, Nos. and 5,
u HO0E. mavl2