davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01

Ohiol Pensilwsnyi Injeanyl 5..t,
| PennsilWany Is cussid, Ohio Is cusseder,
but Injesny is cussidest.
Weep my people, for 10 the hind sites
/ is noekt of usi
Gnash yer teeth for the State we counted
on the most hev gone the wust agin us.
Tare yer hair, fer peugh is bette. 3.
Throw ashes on yer he'd, fer little Sam
Cox is gone up.
Array yerseIf in shOddy, fer we're all
gone up.
Eff such is dun in the green tree what
will it be in the dry. .f.-.ar.
am a fountain Nv Lamentashens-they
run from me me ez doth the water from the
springs
Can we look the South fer comfort
Nay varily.
Fer Atlanta is gone, and Lee rageth in
vain, and Early is chawe1 up eggreej.
ly.
And Linkin and Grant, and Sherman
and Sheridan are latin with much latter
they feel good.
But their mirth is our woe, their meet
is Our pizen.
Can we look to the North Not any,
fer that is Sahara's desert Nv AbIishnism
with nary a oasis.
Where is the Post offsisl Wher is the
Collektership, and wher tother places Nv
profit They are not fer US.
To the east we stretch our hands, and |
Maine snsers 'ror fer Linkinp p
ITO the westwe turn, and Injeanny pops |
it to us to the tune Nv 10000.
We bot Revolvers in that State, and lol |
we committed suicide with them.
We air dove, q peese dove, shuved |
out Nv the political ark.
And the deluge NV Ablishnism rageth |
wildly, and shows no sign NV subsidin.
And we are weery, but KIN find no
place to rest our foot
Bestir thyself Lee, ifyou wood save US
n November.
On yoo we bet our pile-yoo are our an
ker and and our chefest trust.
We preech in vane that the war is 8
fsleyoerI while 700 air been whipped once
or twice per day.
Be valient fer gold is goin down, and
goods is going with it. and the ablishnists
iatf and the people is content.
Whale Gran jist wunst, and give us
wun more cRanee
Lift US out Nv the pit in2 which we
have fanen-give US solid ground to stand
on.
Then will our wailiRgs be turned to JOY,
and our lamentations to songs Nv glad
ness,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01
OF.
OIL! OIL! OIL!
ALKEASlER. SCOPIELD & Co.
RESIEERs OF
BKtFa9 PetrOleuH1 Oil, BenzOle ana
Machinery OILS

Te pay particular attention 70 psokagess thereby
SSying our customers much loss by leakage. We
Tuarsnfee our oil to give perfect satisfaction, and
Is good 81 any made in the city. Also we pay psr-
tioulAr attention to putting up
1 NAPTHA Oh BENE0LE,i
suitable for Varnish Mannfacturers or Painters
5ass- On hand and for asie
500 bbls extra refined Petroleum on
100 bbls Esodorized Bsnzols (equAl to Turpsntinei
100 bbis No. Lubricating OIL,
which We viii sen 1t lowest market prices.
OFFIOE-10S 81. olHir-Es., formerly occupied b.
Wm. @. soOhAId %.
John ALExAEDEB,
UM. o. scOTIELD, CLEVELAND, o
WATHEV WTIaIH. ] aprfl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01
agricultural gmpIe,aetts.
BEST REMEDY KNOWN

For all Bilious complaints, Sick Hsadsoe, Gostve-
ness, Indigestion, Heartburn, Sour
stomach, Sea Sickness, 10.
Dr.. James B. Chiffon, the Great chemist, says
'I know its composition, and have doubt 1t will
prove most beneficial in those complaints for which
Il is recommended
DR.. Thomas PCyd says: 81 strongly recommend
It to the notice of the public"
DR.. Edward G.. Ludlow says: 81 can with oon1-
dence recommend IT,
Dr. George 7. Baxter says: "1n Flatulency, Sick
Headaehe, costveness, Heartburn, &C., the SELTzER
APERIENr in my hands has proved indeed q yalua-
bic remedy"
For other Testimonials &o., see Psmplet with
Manufactured only By TARRAET co., No. g7s
wioh street, New York.
ReBFOr sale by all Druggists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01

r. EAsaA. L. AANsA. :. E. aArRD, Il. a. HASEA,
ID OBERT HANNA & CO.-SUoCEs
/ b soRs 20 Hanna, GarretGOn Co., Wholsssl
tlr6oers, Forwarding and Commission MerchantI
and Deaisr5 in Produce, Salt, Fish, &C., Contra.
EEchango, Nos lG9 and IN River street snd Dock.
Cleveland, Ohio.
saB-Agents for the Cleveland, Detroit and Lakl
superior Lins OF 5teamars- jAnsS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01
|nganrtgI.

VKTIGS AND HAIR WORh.
Wi. D Y's new ESTABLISHMENT,
TIE LARGEST IN THE STATE,
FOE vic AlKlas M LADIES' Hsia DRESSlEG
&6 PUELfU SQUARE.
han0fa0tuysF oi 81 ziEas Of WIGS, including
she celebrated
iILL USloN WIG,
that 30 resembles s1Te As 70 defy the closest
scsatiny. A gery large and beautiful stock Of
LONG HAZE, d 1ught by the proprietor from
Europe, fr sWITUHES sld BBAIDS-ths finest
assortment ever seen IN this city
ladies' Trent Pieces and Half.WigB,
In every style, With al improvements.
SETS OF OURI.s, msds from Frenoh dAturh
C5rled Hair (guaIanEead.l
EUGENE pOUBLE and TRIPLE BOWS,
f. So rrLE WhTEhFALLS, &C.,
sMade by the advertiser, equal 10 those imported
Ladies' Breids made Into any kind Of Heai-DFes
or Bow without injury to Switch
LADIES HAIR DRESSING IN the nost prevail.
ips and fashionable styles,
kdg-AlI work warranted as represented
HOT and COLD BATHS at all hours. ioc29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01
LN7zZZKXIlZ7
r. L q *
GTRIOKLAND'S
kNTE- E-CHOIlKRA MIXTURE

Is competition of sstringonts, a5sorbentS stimu-
ulanta and carminatiTes which every physician CO.
knOwledges Is the only preparation that will effect
permanent cure of Diarrhes and Dysentery. This
Mixture is ISw in use in several Of our
army hospitals where +: gives the greatest satiEisc
tion. Il has saved the lives Of thousands Of our
dierB and citizens and we will guarantee It to be
the best remedy IN the world FOR D!srrhaa and Dys
Snterys -.
mr. Woods, Of Oouiugton, Kentucky, will be most
happy TO satisfy any as to the virtue of Strick
lands Anti cholera Mixture; IN fact, we have
great number OF testimonials from pRtients who
have beon cured after being pronounced incurable
By their physicians, some after taking only one
bottIo of strlokland's Apti-Gholera Mixture II
oou suffer with DisrTheA and DyBsnteTY. try one
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01
From the Mobile Advertiser.

The wrath Of Governor WatIs-He De.
eIares Himself POWeEless tO Protect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01

Connections are made at monrosEilIs with ths SAN
dnBky, Mansfield k HeWark r. r.; a. Clyde with the
9AnduakT, Dayton Cincinnati z. b. st Fremont
with the Fremoat Indiana IL. Il. ; aud at Toledo
with the Michigan Southern q Northern Indiana and
Toledo & Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit
Jackson, Font Wayne, Loganaport, Laiaystta Qaire-
Alton st. Louis, and al points West, Northwest and
Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
West st 920 A. n, 2:a5 NJ, and $50 n. From
Sandu5ky at g:l5 a. n. L. D. REUkER. BUF't.
Cleveland. OUt. 29 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01
NLEVELAND AND TOLEDO 4 R

On and after Monday, OCT. $751; Istl, Passt nger
Trains viii leave Cleveland ~ loiovs tsundays sx
oepted:
A. M.-OHI6AGO EXPRBsS.--stoss ct B-ses,
0rafbon, Obsriins Waksman, E0rEslk, a elouroe-
vhie, Belle Vus Clyde, ErsmOut and ElmOro,
and arrive at Toledo at l3:s5 p. NJ, Chicago at
u:30Ph and Detroit 40 P. n.
2:4J i. M.-WESfMkN MA1L.-StOps at all statOza
on southern Division, and ARRIVES ~ Toledo ~
T:e5 P. Nj Chicago at - 4. NJ. and Detrcit az
l0:5QP. n.
$50 P. M.-AORTHERH hAIL.-Stops at all sta
tons on Northern Division, and arrives gt San
duHky at 7.l1 P. n.
1000 =. M.-NIGHT EXPREsS--Stors At Grafton
NorWalk, Monr0sVilie. 0lYde and Fremont, ARR
arrives af TOiadn At q A. y. Chicago ~ 1880
- 2. n. and Detroit as 500 A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CIE-
NECINEATI AIERoAD,
ls6z-5. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Is6s-5.

Is65-5. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Is6s-5.
LIST Train-s:O5 A, M.-CINOINNATI EXPRESS,
stopping at Grafton, Wellington, New Len.
don, Shelby, Crestlide, Gallon, Gilesd, Car
dington, Ashley, Delaware, Devils Centre snS
WO6shington.
ID Frain-7:l5 p. m.-ACOUMA0DATIoE. stops
at al stations, AID arrives in Columbus at 80
P. N, Cincinnati 3:50 A. n.
"a Trains-lO 90 P. .M.-HIGHF EXPRESS-SsoptinF
at Grafton, Wellington, Nov L6ndon shelby,
Crestiae, Gallon. Glisad. Cardingtos and Dei-
Trains leave Columbus at 40 ard i0:ss An 2.aOPH
RrriVe ct Cleveland 9sl A. NJ. and $50 ?. n.
CONNECTIONS;
5belbT-Sauduaky, Mansfield Z Newark RziIfuad. 70
Mansfield, Nj Vernon, Newark. zsn0sViile,
OrestlIne-Pittsbursh Fort Wayne 4 Ohioaro Raj.
road, Forest, Upper Ssndussy, Deipbos, Lima;
Fort Wayne, LapOrte, Chicago, &C. West and
East for Mansfield, Wooster, Aaasillnli, sc.
Grafton and Beilefontaine RAiroad Li1e. Marion,
BellefOntaine, Sidney, Union, MrLce, Inaial-
apOhs, Terre Hsute, Ftnesnnes, Evansville,
Louisville, Cairo, st, Louis, 80.
DeieWnre-With Springfield Branch FOR Springfield
Railroad, for Asnis, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Terre Haute, So. Louis, Morrow, LOTela1d, and
Cincinnati, aud with the Ohio Aad MississipEf
Railroad ct Cincinnati Tor Louisvtls, EVsns-
vile, Cairo, 81. Louis, and all points on tts
Chic River.
Oolumbns-CentraIO Ohio Railroad for Newark, zaass-
vile, Whesling, &c; Columbus, Picua 2 Ins
diana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, &c.
9yrkOr Tickets 70 ell points and information agp4y
at the Passenger station, and at Union Ticket once
lH Superior street. r. 3. FLINT,
Cleveland, Oct. 81. lff4 AuoeFtntsuE7-f-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01
MORNING. LEADER
M NasOT Tame1seTl,. - :
OHUkOh OF THE MOO OIsPENsASHEN,
October the goth, 1864.

I've KUN 2 q conclooshen. I'm satisfde
PennaiiwNny, Ohio and Injeany, hsv gone
for Ablishn. I seed it in daily paper.
Therefore, I direct that every Church in
my dyoceese be drspsd in mournin, the
same we used when we heard NV Atinnta,
viii answer, and that the follerin sam Nv
anguish be chsntid st every service, until
we git the returns from Moo jersey.
, 1864-04-24
gEt;;co9o Qril)n,re,

From TIN Spirit Of the l'ais.l

From tim Ep,zit Of the l'air.l~
TIRE FLAG OF FTJs5:E1GL2.
nr.r1REpH. bT..EEL
r be F1sc Of tto F...s viii nettr he f1rlrd,
hou. tlo Latt:s-stics 1cowl .r'>h see wrs:h Of
LIKE ,he blaTe bird, Its emblem, the wilder the
The broader t.s sto.m-scorning folds will be cast:
Mighty Fla2 Of tha EaE.si
4 arn. .barat from darkness, sh!nes hxed IN her
wheIe, ice from the clouds that long cuns to her
She wiliwatch the world kdnale its Light from her
my:
j. j. Beaning Flag efthe Easlct
our btcnd de1d Of glory was wrought ina loom
That archtd ftum Aainc's fuow drills to -Floridas
And 1he North by tho God Of their Fathers have
That ns'er into fragments TINT nae sha1 be torn:
- Dearest Flag Of tie Eagle
This bright besming banner, this Bed, Whits and
Brought down hom Its birthplace each beautiful
The dawn and the noont1de. starred night and the
Have eseh In one eplendor thero blendedits boon:
eky-born Flsg Of the Eagle!
Proud .y.Db0l OF Freedom. mans footsteps are
Unchecked to tbe cansan that beckons him West; !;
Where The Flag with Its dyes CLOVIS, the sIen that
cur cline
Shines the Autumn, the full gorgeous Autumn Of
Time:
Obi grand Flag Of the Eagle
As night brings to View the stars ever on Lfeh
Unr groom bus revealed Us our glory Of eky.
We Will etl pour our treasure and blood thick and
fast,
But shall not the Flag stream in triumph at last1
F1ash1ng Flag Of the Eagle |
Oh, yes the signs deepen; the Nencsis blow
HIS own sword ehal plant In the heart Of the foe.
Down, down ehsll he fall by his own battle spear,
That will turn TO stat. with Wild rapture to rear
Our lands Flag Of the Eagiei
, 1864-04-24
How the President Is Resnrded at
Baltimore.

lCFOh tQe DAlIln0Se AI0C11Can.l
It Is very evident that the personal good
qualities for which tho P1rstdest is distiu-
guishcd-honesty, sincerity, simplicity and
native goodness Of he2rt-havc won 1argelt
upon the estee1n aud affection OF our citizens
The tributes of respect and admiration &C.
corded were as genuine and cordial as they
were frequent and numerous His carcworn
and haggnrd appearance, .esideucing not SO
much Ills recent illness as tile heavy burden
Of anxiety and responsibility lie Is obliged to
bear, awakened the sympathy Of all, while
the characteristic hun,or aud chee1fuluess,
which support him in his heaviest trials, al.
fordcd o well l-grounded trust that his health
may not aink under the pressing ~eight OF
his duties. The hearty responses and plan
dts Which were given to the successive
points In his address, show how consonaut
with his own feelings, opinions aud wishes
are those Of our people When some ehthu-
elastic individual proposed three cheers tor
the Preside Mt Of the United Suites, they werc
given with an energy and zest that had 3
meaning They implied confidence In, his
past integrity end trust in his ,futura efforts.
They implied wieh to bc guided by his
wisdom during another term Of office. They
meant to cast no reflection upon other states
men end patriots, but to express satisfaction
~.
, 1864-04-24

The Linn County Qowa) Patriot takes
eound and sensible view of the currency
question, from which We mike some cx-
tracts:
We notice that several bnuks In our State,
together with The Boards Of Trade in come
OF our Western cities, arc taking steps at this
late day to secure themselves, and IN meas.
ure the pt ople, against the load Of shinplas.
ters thai is deluging our land, and must.
sooner or later, bring financial ruin on our
country. We regret that these steps were
not taken sooner; and We regret especially
that Congress has SO long neglected to make
provision for the increased Expenditures Of
The Government, mud thereby allow bankers
and sharpers to tatten and grow rich at the
expense of the people. .-
There ara two thipge for which :we com
plain Of Congreas: First that they did mol
By a iudicions txx provide for the payment
Of the Increased indebtedness Of the Govern
ncnt; and second, that they did not guard
against the inflated circulation Of itresponsi-
Bile individuals and corporations. Congress
las certainly mistaken. the temper, thp patrl-
otism and the good sense Of the people, OF
they would not this long have neglected
these Imperative duti es; and we doubt very
much whether the present Congress will
ever be able to render satisfactory account
to their cons ituency.
With regard to the increased circulation Of
the numerous banks all over the land, we
hare data bc1ozo us to justify the statement
'that the sixteen hundred banks Of the conn
try have increased their circulation about
thrce-fold since the war. withoutany increase
of their securities. Indeed, some of these sa-
curittcs haye been great1y diminished BY the
depreciation of their funded bonds, &c Now
what security have the people for the redcmp-
tion Of all these promises to payg Justnone
at all. And who ever heard Of q bank re-
deemfng Its paper when it was not obliged
| to?
But it is argued that 1t wonld be both un-
just and ungcne ors to ta1 the circulation of
the local banks after they have responded SO
llbernlly to the wants Of the government
True, the7 have loaned to the Government,
| hut they hare h TYusred O. much fran Tie ptopk,
with this decided difference: the Govern
ment has given the banks ample security for
all its loans. while tlN banks have given the
rive the loan directly from the people and let
| them bold the Government securities! Thu
Government belongs to the people. and the
people arc willing to'support 1t both by men
and money; but they are not willing to bear
! nll the burdens and let the banks 1eap all the
bereit. -.
In the name of the people, then, we de-
| mand Of Congress a kax that GiH at ohet .trivt
| out Of circulation the countless sainploIttYs
which are nominally worth from fifty to six
| IS cents On the dollar; but which really are
! worth Wlntcyer the irresponsible corpora
| ttons and individuals Issuing them please to
| pay for them, aud at the came time secure to
| the government the means Of making gooG
n1l It's promises to pay. And Let rs have thte
| measure before the people are crushed With
the burden now resting upon them aud daily
increasing, and before the country becomes
| entirely bankrupt
, 1864-04-24

The Niogura Falls Gazette of Wednesday
last has the following in relation to an excIt-
Ing event which occurred there, few days
since: - !
A change from the prevailing eastcrly wind
10 he opposite quarter brought down i'm
lutnsc Quantities Of Ice from the lake last
Wednescay ni:ht- For the first time, VIC be.
lieyc. in The recollection Of the :" Oldest In
habitant,'', tho icc formed q complete dam
acroes tie rapids between the bridge and the
upprr end OF Goat Island-'* With the excep-
tion Of few rods In width near: the main
shore, the rocks below thejce dam were bare.
!. It was safe walking where usually hoEs an
'tmpetuous flood. And Jet It WIS not quite
when several young men wandered over the
, 1864-04-24

clear Lcnltly skin, and Tightening the spleu-
dor Of ler large, iutninious eyes
Mr: Vernon drew back fnvolqntarily, and
said IN husky votce, Fanny v!lllera, was
haunt met' .s :...
= .ra;oay wI!son, ,, Robert Vernon and Meth
The voice Treasured him. It was sweet
and lew, and full Of the appealing toces
his l.srl was steeled against them. He would
not ]tt tkeu: rrach him. He had e1lfsxed so
aiut'l tlr. he: had grown hard to ail the
E1!1.-MoEt Of all to the trusting, faithful
woman et.1ltug there In the flre-llght.
), ~ perceive that you are no ghost" he
peris.ed 1T eea on Your way to South Aueri-
ca. ..But you qcannot deceive me with regard
to your n,u7fiage, for William March told
IL. tl-t you WIRE betrothcd to Frederick
Villiere, md that you wore his ring round
your neck, while you wore mine upon your
tingk1. '.He afterward wrote me IN account Of
Your wedding, and took care 10 dwell ut
lergth On our gayety and elegance, o. de-
ec1ibed to him by IN eloquent guest"
sit was false, Robert" answered the
lady. "Frcderick Villiers married Maes5aret
Weston. She was wrecked when attempt
Ing to join her husband, but she was also
rescued, and two months Eince she Was living
- .4e,H - 3@AA1A4~ ~ g. ~NN] o1.4SA$ =
- II there were NO cause for the story OF
your engagement and marriage, how WIS 1t
started, und why did William believe it,"
'4ne did not believe It, for there was no
st11y ~ DeiesS :. MN puae i0p'Ae9a1on
VI umn,t ~ u"n na.a3a uiaau. TIA, .u,.a
,,n, nxH M eoula h3s n9s pe nan nese1 i51al1S;o
, wponr %ny 81 snou'o nc ~ 1n' eoen oeaois
"Because' he enyied you. Because at
G Inc me De.s 1axa tha
re- a w pe+,.r "td sS
- f..ar1to $500 at,Ts'.a Ia 6se.1 6asax
1vbe1s vnn or, enons lin onJ h. W. 3o,oa5 y
th-o.v eJo.n o4en a4,,,,-o ~ ao. ~
thaf T. qnirht hs aEsn =; his "wn - oA0~1
!. In T. mSns II @ os hAiu ~ uis ~ u"a ,,
m, 1m 'sS ~ SoI hn9m u tat9 ~ si ashSa as ,eaa t
|nh,,S ,anh sna15 ~ .ao sp9aAer sp91 us ne
"V1u .Wn iu0h 1n11I,g9u!en 11,9!e nel tety suuL
had nn !,;at u =, US s;aa
,,na Nv, ;,s ~ sa!u aae ~ rIsu that
pau ppul ~ 19a1 & sempesna1Sns and tans
wnn1d AZ Vn ,',rra1 hG SnppveeI, ,io yua
musuu ~. 1ou Au1t1eu ltuM tnc sluaSe
+ @ ons i eao1t 70 ascertain lne lrala Of us
eoa No f,ce ~ q Tsn yoof ateF
"otetnSnts a1d Soola nS easty r. tfaSea
that Waa - AZ a. sa1s,+ae, & oao-s !uo1 a@n
tn.n;aht a}>ern ~ hannv evsning a6ent Wiz
You, met William March. % He c%optriyed % In
cinns te,, onnearad ~ ra,rat ~ rrat ha S1d
zone ana dlEafoNed al be1tet IN his own snE-
gestions. He did this, however In sach. q
manner as to convince me that you were
Wfonging me, and ] wrung from him little
horne. I,uc|e6 nv t,1nEa an5 ~ dschreol.
was IN nv waC r. fhc Wesf 7 won}a Mt
write yon ss1d & Sbe w;il tn"w 1vbV ~
have enne qg,,, ~ n9 ~ ~ rea1gtha "ny 49,
liz n5r her +ha ni sf1sa1ass rnnnohna tnn
Ana ~, ~ Tonn, ue =, "pn u uselees fep8oae1es
a a1Enr1 1v@ Hpnt nat,;;na ra.,, yu;,u.n,e
e,on nv s,a nuttE naaI u M'las sa;an:s eynles-
oNd ,esr you nao oee4 ueee3'Ga, y,
1n,, o,, - sfai, antn ~ tas., looAea los
yna,i,,, ~ ti;s ~ happS Gaf1slias eye, alma5s
mt fns oIa .esf, t,en S 4h ht , e,s
VA 'A "o'e eneni +ae n'sn' w" "en'
, 1864-04-24

of@ef4y Q! Jefrta Hospital, Custom Hoasc ettett
sex Orleans. L.. e.abllshcd in 1850. nov pernalr
athug . osa.sa a. 1t Randolph street Chicago. ILL
EkscExI*11 EEL sehoxu1oCs. and all kinds Of BLOOD
AID G&tA Dl6sAsEe LED DIeoKDEEs Cor-
EAoLoEs t1NE. A. cHtCAcTEE. tures ther1 without
eeeofuns 70 Mercury, 1opIDK. FoTAssIt, AFsenic
ctaI % tor ~ =! hnmors and blood posona-
1kuASlE NEAEKEHa, such Seminal Weakness.
Socturnal and Dlulnsl ETisst rs, hr0u.h1 on hy
1a.9 :nnss 81 he4 as curly Or
,soa depfeae!cn. d!:nutss, oftcn tnra nsenity
Hiin oIhcT dep!oraolc train OF symptoms treated nad
uE'e nna expense. Geet, Gonor1he3, Structure, aud
81 peculiar to tho Sexes Of ptiva.e nAtures
Old Diseases Of the MOST aoKRIBLE rLAss.
Taerr tac blood has become posoncd, pruducint
1!ohes on the face small wateyy blt1ters pains Ia
e hend and bones. Geern:ed throat nose 1liubs and
,1aetinE1- -,
EemenlbeF Dr.. 1a,nes7 Otsce and ratlore arc 1t e
<.A,do!ph, betw-cn State and Dearborn streets.
n@:e open tscsu Il. n. uoEl 8 r. y. Consultations
cos0dentia1. apl7.dTaN
, 1864-04-24

=. ~ One OF thegreateat curiosities OF the
New York Fair Is said to- be it's sskitchen,',
which one.half Of Its ladtes have never seen.
Would It not be well to start "ratlor '''.iu
order that unequal Curiosity might be e1hib-
ted. to the other hult, , *: :;..s's ,''~.-s 4:
, 1864-04-24
FoENIY0 DAILY L1EK BETWEEN
CHICAGO g. BUFFALO,
EAC1NE, MILWAUKEE, nACKINAC, DETROIT
AND CLEVELAND.

EACINE, MILWAUKEE,, mACK1NAC, DETROIT
AND CLEVELAND.
Connecting as fol!oHs, VIZ:
With tbs various i:ail.oAds leading and trom Ch;
e.go, nd nathsr; C!a1 co.S St. Louis linz o.
Mith i;asiLe M!.dsaippt Reilro.d. at Racine.
Mith taCr9ese M,lEsakee Ea.r9ad, q Ms,wankee
ID 4tsn,'c I'D a's Grest western "a Ss,irosds. i
"a AssssiIsaf; III g.
ERIE RAKLWA Az
e *aS & ss 'ss ssa sh
~, le,Se Euff.!o md Nes ", YoIf na1ly:
huGm td' 9f1 r I'm. No.! coca,ics snp. New York.
4: I: WARih. a:s i'roadvay. Agent rr1o R.,lv.,
no; $; nuSIAF. Il State ssToes, Aetnt EEie Ball
Il & fHHsH aHisNdIb 5ia FIJI 81 kssay s:4 ,;,r. Troy
FL GaS;S}' SoISST5l; $a;1s :asssisad:
!; J. Il i HYhn rfSHt&rss : 81 s,,Issnae: RsssSls
TnF Il %Rs4Ehs %'sEk Hss,ss H4sas,ssssroRrar1ox COMPANY.
J.I; GEuMMr. General ws.teFp q PASSENGER Agent.
!. u. TUT@TLR. agent,
ep7csue1m Foot Of 6tate street. Chicago.
THE NORTHERN TRkNSPOR~
4 TATI0E Company ct Ohio will, tho ensuing eeA-
OF naTention, run their veil known LING Of hFzt.
csnex Screw tteAmeTr. twcflly between Chicago and
o Gsps d.
AT. ocnENsBUnGa :,
With the Noshczn Railroad for po@ton and Ill points
II New En1lan7 vim Vermont Central and Hutlslia
ana Enr1irEtoD routes.
AT CAPE VINCENT
x,+h thp t3.,,rnad fnr IN Kev York
+ AT 0swEGO
9th the New ego Line Ct thirty lEe Cankl BoA1
runui1 daily l,etwcrn n ew York md 0tRceo.
This Line Affords TO shippers 70 and from Bottoo.
of one tran<lpmcn, end for safe transportation ai
reisht and pafselEers It u unztvancd.
=. Ak ENTS..
john HOOKING, Sta:4 s,rest Rostoa.
J.M1E1iA~ Ak:Gs Accae. New York.
g; on ntEkRff EfnI 4 Pe;rl oaH, asscss, Stw York
F. .sMiTH. CAPS Vincent.
FELTON, 4 BNEED, Cleveland.
NAlEER HAIkA, Toledo.
Ell. MATTHEWS, Detroit
q. j. GALE. Nilraukee. -,--.-.. q.
IL. Gi:EEA: rasse1 ger Agent. tEst door north 0.
Wells street bridge
N. J. HO WE,
once and Docks foot Of North Lasalle street
AD1tkI:hI91u 1u
, 1864-04-24

W The Baltimore american. does, "not
hesitate to say the greater part Of. the vote
which in Missouri, Maryland and Kentucky,
will be cast for Mcclellan, lis a vote that
would be more graciously cast forJcl. Dagis,
and only taxes mp the other as the naxt best
.mnn tsf! . =.