davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
Federal Union In canada.


Cansda is about to enter upon 8 new
form Of government which may ultimately
hsTes very important bearing in its re.
latiOn to this country. In consequence of
dead lock in the Legislature and the fact
that for two or three years the opposing
parties have bean 50 evenly balanced that
the government has been administered
with very email msjoritiss, an effort is
now being made to inaugurste new
scheme Of government.
Members are to be elected TO sit in the
Federal Assembly in numbers proportion
ats to the population and resources Of the
several provinces, these msmbsrs to deal
with general questions while sitting to-
geEher, and then to resolve themselves juto
local legislatures, in the same place (Ot-
laval, to deal with locsl questions.
The expense Of separate psrlismeuts is
thus to be avoided.
: This scheme is ss If our House Of Re-
presentstivss should, after legislating for
the general welfare Of the States, receive
itself into State legislatures meeting in
Washington. The Csnsdisn Federal AZ,
ssmbIy is to have more power than ths'
existing with Us, and the local bodies are
to derive their power from the General
Assembly rather than delegate powers to
1t.
The new Federation will comprise Up
per aud Lower Canada, New Brunswick
Nova Scotia, newfoundland, Priaoe Ed
ward Island, and the Red River Territory,
This scheme is to be submitted at the
next session Of the Provincial Parliament
1t is not unlikely that simultaneously
with the establishment Of the Federal
Union, negotiations may occur with Brit
ain as to the maintenance Of military snd
naval forces in this part Of America, Of
which share Of the expense would have
10 be borne By the Provinces.
The adoption Of such plan, viii educate
Canada into familiarity with the opers-
tions Of our government.
Why should they not, in time, unite
their fortunes with those Of the great Re-
publie7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
DEAFNESS, CATARRH,
AND ALL DISEASES or TIE
EAR, THROAT AND AIR PASSAGES


From the Home Journal, June 4, 1854.
In every business or profession, indeed in eT-
cry department Of science or skill, there is al
ways some acknowledged head-some one who
stands out in bold relief among his fellows, IS q
sort Of leader in the study and treatment
deafness and eatsrrh, as special diseases. Dr..
E. B. LIGHTHILL, OF this City, occupies just
the position above described Re has devoted
years oflabor TO this speciality, and is now reap
ing the reward Of his industry. The editorial
columns of the Tribune, OF late date, bear Wit
ness to the DOCTORS success in this department
of medicine. We quote the paragraph:
"CuRE OF A DEAR MUrE.-Louis Loewein-
stein, a lad II years Of age, born in Germany,
came to this city when he was about two years
old. Soon after his arrival here he was taken
sick and lost mis- hearing. By degrees he became
first deaf and then dumb. For early ten years
ne was a mute unable to hear the loHdest voice,
or to arteulate a word. About one year
ago be was placed by his parents in
the hands of DR. LIGHTHILL, who mas so far
succeeded In restoring to him his lost powers OF
hearing and utterance that he can converse with
those who speak to him distinctly and deliber-
ateIy. during the past four or five months be
has been under the tuition Of Mr.. Bennecke, and
has made considerable progress in reading and
arithemetic." 3.
Having been supplied with the lads address
WeIurbneE lnNeStlHateu buS hlaseSAS Ahu ui9So'-
cred that, previous to calling on DR.. Lghthill,
the youths case was considered hopeless, and
he was for two years an inmate Of the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum. The Rev, John Mott, D. D., Pro-
fessor in Union College, Schenectady, in Pub-
lished letter, tenders his gratitude to DR.. Light
hill, for treating successfully his case Of deaf
ness. Rev. Fred. 8. Jewell, Professor Of the
State Normal School at Albany, also testifes to
having been cured of catarrh. DR.. hghthill
possesses other written testimonials and tn
butes to his talent from some Of our wealthiest
and most prominent and respected citizens,
which may be seen on application. 1t would be
difhcult to speak in any but terms Of praise Of
his treatment, in the face Of these many proofs
and facts testityipg p his success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
: nIr. Dnrlrprope,ded d Isnrlh.,,

Such is the style in which the long.
winded Senator from Kentucky is report
ed, when he opens his mouth to instruct
the wise men Of the nstion.
The usual profound silence reigned, no
doubt, in the galleries; the Vice President
slumbered, senstors went Of rambling
through the huge Capitol The pages
leaned listlessly sgsinst the desks. Gene
ral dreariness settled down upon the grave
and reverend Senate chamber.
We are informed also that Mr.. Davis is
soon to make another speech on Peace
Garrett Davis is but gsrrulous Davis, and
his pesoe speech win, no doubt console
JEFF. Davis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
Huntsr,s ,lnvements.

Il has been with difficulty that the move
ments Of General Hunters force have been
followed for sometime past, owing to the
facts that all intelligence from them came
through rebel sources.
After attacking Lynchburg, he began to
move Westward from that point toward
Salem on the Virginia and East Tennessee
Railroad. This movement implies that be
is making his way back to West Virginia.
From the LynChburg Republican we learn
that in his retreat, Gin many lOcslitieson
both the Salem snd forest roads trees were
felled and blocksde5 Of fenee.rsils and
stones were made to impede pursuit. In
removing these some hours were lost by
our men"
That Hunter inflicted great damagsupOr
the enemy is evident from the following
description Of HE work BY the same paper;
"The soene OF desolaion and ruin in
the neighborh cd Of the city near where
the enemy made their line Of battle, is
positively appalling. Tbs people we're
stripped Of everything. Fences we're torn
down, crops trsmpIed upon, and every
species Of vandalism that savages could
think Of was prRotioea. Hogs, sheep, cat
tie and poultry, were stolen and carried
Of, and when not needed for food, were
wantonly slaughtered and left to rot on
the ground"
What effect this msy have upon the
plans Of Grant, remsins to be determined.
Il will net be long, however, before Hun
tsr's force will again move upon the en-
smy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
An Incident on the Battlefield near Peters
buFR.

A boy, dressed in the rebel uniform,
with fair face and auburn hair, wss
brought in mOrtally wounded, and tender
ly laid under the shade Of the trees.
Nothing could be done to save his life, but
there were those who knelt beside him to
catch his last words or to render any aid
that could soothe his last moments
Mother, mother" came feebly from his
lips, and his eyes swimming in desth
wandered around in search Of the beloved
parent. Alasl she was far sWsy, little
thinking, perhaps, that her boy was dying
in the midst Of those who hsd been foes,
but we're now his friends.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29

A decision Interesting to hotel keepers
has just been made in Now York. The
proprietors Of Earls Hotel, New York,
have been held responsible for over $2O,-
600 deposited BY bosrder in their safe,
and stolen by the clerk who received it.
The proprietyrs we're not swrre that any
such deposit had been made, but the fact
was proved at the trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
Ohio for Peace.
WHEU IuF FGHC0s
The Hamilton (Ohiol Teleeral

The Hamilton (ohiO) Telegraph says:
"Two thirds Of the Ohio delegates to
Chicago, thus far elected, are peace men.
"We desire that Ohio should 60 solid for
peace; and vote for no other than peace
man" te Va -w
This is rapidly becoming the feeling Of
the Democracy Of the whole country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
Adjutant General,


The New York World which gives its
cue to other Copperhesds, is making very
silly aud very violent sttsmpts to dsfame
the character Of Mr.. Lincoln. The policy
Of the opposition is to defame the Presi-
dent and ascribe what ere but pleasantries
to lew bufoensFy,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29

The Cincinnati Gazette learns that
Judge Stanley Mathews, is shout TO resign
his position IS one Of the Judges Of the
Superior Court Of that city, and that Gov
ernor Brough viii hll the vacancy BY sp-
pointment, and the name Of Charles Fox,
Sen, has been mentioned as likely to be
honored with the lsoe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
PrIssnsrs op JaLn.op,. IrInnd.

We learn that at present there are 2, 500
rebel prisoners at Johnson's island, guard
ed BY the l28th o. Y. l., and the 166th o.
n. g., from Cincinnati. That must be Q
delightful resort this excessively warm
weather.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29


The following is from the Baltimore cor
respondent Of the World, who processes to
know about Southern affairs:
wHX THE REBELs ARE 50 NUOH PLEASED
WITH GRANTS ATTACK OF PEFzRsBUHa.
The engineer officers TO whom have al
luded, think that if General Grant had
made Bermuda Hundred the base Of his
last operations, instead Of City Point, and
had advanced with the whole army from
Butler 'sintrenchments to the pOint-Where
Butler attempted to destroy the rsiIrosd
on the 18Th, near Chesterfield junction,
that he could have accomplished by doing
80, all that the possession Of Pet rsburg
would have given him. Extensive and
strong entertainments could have been
threWn up in q single night which would
have given Us position on the railroad,
one half way between Richmond and Pc.
tersburg and Richmond, from which We
could not have been dislodged. There
were then some troops ct Petersburg, but
they would have been cut of from all re-
lief, and all hope Of reinforcement. They
could not have been reinforced from Rich
mend, for the whole army would have been
right in the path Of any such reinforce
ments. There are no troops ct the South
or West that could be sent to thsm-not g
regiment. Cut of ia that manner, it
might have been possible even to capture
Petersburg, if its capture WAS still desir.
abe; for it is evident now that ii is not
the forti6ostions Of the place, but the
troops that have been thrown into il by
General Lee, from Richmond, since the
17th instant that have prevented its cap
ture. But it is clear that if General Smith &
corps which landed at Burmuda Hundred
on the l4th, had advanced ct once to Ches.
terfeld Janstion, only ten mile distant, on
that day or the next, and been immediate
ly followed by the other corps, we would
now be ss nesF to Richmond IS We are "a
Petersburg. Led ... l -t
HOW TIE RAILROAD CONCENTRATIONS OF
RICHMOND oHH BE SEVERED.
This would not have been 50 had Gener.
al Grant put Petersburg in his rear si
once. With his army at Chesterfield juno
ton he would have been in position "a
destroy, or, at least, to render utterly val.
ueless to the Confederstes sll the railroads
connecting Richmond to the South and
West. The small garrison at Petersburg
would hsve tet n like rats in their holes
and would not nave dared to venture out
He would have been secure from annoy.
sace from that quarter. BE had only tC
extend his line eight miles to the north.
west and his left wing would have rested
on the Danville Railroad at . point only
Sven miles from Richmond, while his right
| L. IL. n. n
Thus the direct communication with Lynch
bIrg would have been not only cut, but in
General Grsnts absolute possession
The would only remain one single line Of
railroad leading out Of Richmond, namely
the one to Hanover junction, Gordonsville
and Charlottesville. II, with Lees army
confronted face to face ct Richmond with
such peril-if Hunter and Sheridan
could not then have rendered vslueless that
single road, what are they good fOrP
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
TEOn ReZ. J. Nsvton Brown, ?. p. &c e tas

Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge and ChriB-
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
AlInouEh not disDOssd 70 IAvor or recommend Pat
ent Medicines IN geneF A, through distrust OF their
Ingredients and effects, yet Know Of no auf1cient
reasons why may not testify TO the bsnefts be
believes himself to have HeoaiVod nom any simple
preparation, in the hope he may thus contibuts %
he benefit OF otheB.
do this the more readily IN regard 70 hoohAndG
German Bitters, prepared BY Dr.. q. n. jackson, OF
tails city, becauseI preiudeed against them ior
many years, under the Impression that they were
ohfedy an alcoholio mixture. 1 am Indebted 70 my
friend Robert shoemaker, Egs., for he removed this
prejudice BY proper tests and for encouragement 10
try them, when suffering from great and long oOnttn
usd debility. The OF three bottles OF these Bit
tors, at the beginning Of the present year. WAS iO
lowed by evident retef and restoration TO degreeo
bodily and mental VigOr which had not ielt for six
months BEFORE and had almost OF regaining
therefore thAak God and my friend Tor directing
70 the use Of them, J. NEWTON BROWN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
Is the Best Tonic in the World
R~ READ WHO SAYS so, ~

ChuTeh. Pemberton. New jersey, formerly 81 ths
North Baptist Church, PhiiadslPhir.
have known Hoohand's German Bittsrs iaYorably
for number Of years. Ihave used thsm in my own
family, and have been 30 pleased with their enects
that Was induced 70 recommend them to many 9TH
ers, and know that they have operated IN striking
ly beneficial manner. take great pleasure in thus
publicly proclaiminR this fact and calling the aten
tion Of those afflicted with the diseases for which
they recommended, to these Bittef5, knowing
nom experience that my Recommendation Will be
sustained do this more ohserfully HOofAnds
Bitters s intended to benefit the afflicted and Is mot
q rum drink Yours truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
T0NSORIAL.
'WIGs AND HAIR work.

wigs AND HAIR Work.
WIN. Days New establishment,
The Largest in che state,
FOR WIG MAEIs6 AND LADIES' HAIR DRESSINGS
aA6 PUBLIC SQUARE,
Manufacturer Of all kinds Of WIGS, including the
celebrated
I'LL USI WIG,
that resembles Nature defy the closest scruti
Hys A very large and beautiful stock Of LONG HAIR
drought by the Pr0prietor irom Europe,)
FOR SWITCHES AND BRAIDS,
The finest assortment ever seen In this City.
Ladies Front Pieces 6nd Half WigA,
In every style with sIl Improvements.
sETS OF OUBLs, made from French Natural
Ourled Hair, OguaFanteed,)
BEgsss DOtsbIs 4 7riPIe BOSs, RaterfaIls, "a.
Made By the advertiser, equal to those imported.
Ladies Brsids made Into any kind Of Head Dress er
Bow without injury 70 Switch.
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING IN the moEf
prevailing and fashionable styles.
S-An work warranted as represented.
/ HOT and OOIb BATHS at an hnnrs- dec79
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
From the Rey Joseph H. Ksnnard. Pastor G; the 10Th

DR.. Jaokson--Dear Sir; have been frequently re-
Quested 10 cOnnsct my name with commendatiOnBoi
different kinds Of medicines but regarding the prac-
tce out Of my appropriate sphere, have in all ca
ses declined; but with clear proof In various in
stances and particularly in my family OF the useful
ness of Dr.. HOOhsnd's German Bitters, depart iOT
once from my usual course, 10 express my tuil con-
Viction that for general debility Of the system ana
especially for Liver Complaint, It Is safe aud Vaiu-
bic preparation. In cases Il may tail but usu
ally, doubt not It viii be very beneficial TO those
who suffer from the above cause.
Yours very respectfully J. H. kEhhAhpl
sth, below Ooates-St., Philadelphia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29

DF. Jackson-Dear Sir: Having used your German
Bitters IN my family frequently prepared 70 say
that il has been Of great service. believe that 10
most easel general debility Of the system IL s the
safest and mosr valuable remedy Of which have any
knoWiedEe, Yours, respectfully,
J. II. TURHEEl, rs N. l9th-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
viii revisit

CLEVELAND
Monday, June 9th, and be at the ANGLER
HOUSE till Friday evening" July 1st,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
HLEVELAND, yOLUmBUS 9
~ O1hOIdHA11 RAIL2OAD.



1884. SUMNER ARRAHGEHEHT, IHL
Oa snd asssr Aondsy, Nay I6a. 1854, FaussaEsF
TTAsaI win leave Cleveland, - foloES, OundaTI sx.
coptsd):
5tOPpfns ~ GRAFTON, y ellington, New London
shelby, lIs1tsihe, Gallon aileads Oardtngtons
Ashisy, Delaware, Lewis Oe1ter and Worthing.
Id FrIin-9E15 P. TI0H.-
5t0Pg - ali stations, ard arrives In Columbu
at $50 p m, Cincinnati 20 3. n
"a RrRin-1foO p ms-A1GHTAAPkAc8-e
ping e BsIea, Grafton Hellin8 85ons hsE alo2s
Trains leave Uonmbus at $50 aad lO:7Os - a., Io0pm.
aEEire IS Cleveland s;s9 .. n, ass and $50 ,. n
OONNE6TTOEs.
ahslbY-EanduIky, MAnEfsld EgNAFk RAllFoad,Iu N
ManEnelds Mt. Tornons Newark, EAnos
uFszIias- Pittsburgh, Fort Wayns Chicago RaA
road, fore1t, Upper BAndu8kys Dolphoa, Lis
nA, Fort WAyns. LAPortei Chicago hosi
west, and HAEtfor hanSssids Wooster, Ma
aFnfsa and Bslsfontine Bstiroad Line, for Marion,
Bellsfontzins, Sidney, Uuion, Muncle, In
dianapolis, TeEre Hautsa Ytnosnnoss Esanla
Siln, LOu4gEilis, Cairo, Sc. Louis, 10.
sl4laHars-Wfih Springfield branch fer Springfield
TotEua bus-Little Miami D ColumbuIt and 4enlA
Rsiiroed, for Xsni., Dayton IndianaPohlI
Terrs HAute, st. LouiH, mOrroEt Loyolandl
zad Cincinnati, and With the Ohio 4 Mis-
7ilEippi kailro8df 9Olncinnatiiof LOuiIViLia
EysnsVillo, Cairo, st. Louis, and sl polnil
lentfsi ohio Rallroad For Newark Eanss-
Vile, Whssling, ao.i Oolumbuls Piqua 4
Indiana kaiirsad for PiIuas UrbAna, 20.
~ For Tickets 20 All points aad Information aDa
RlY at the Passenger Station, and At Union Ticket
Ofdos, il5 suPerior-st
Cleveland, Nay "A, 1874. Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
]. b. TIRNea, u q. l9Lh.st.
From the Rev ]. ii. Lyens formerly Pastor Of the
Oolumbus (E. j. and Milsstown (Ps.) Baptist

DR.. O. NJ. Jackson-Dear Sir: feel it . pleasure
thus Of accord, TO bear testimony 70 the eL-
oellence OF the 4ermlu rittsEd. SOme year Etneo,
Delns mucn AnlcLeu win O1spspelas 4 u1oo men
with very beneficial results. have often recon-
mended them to persons enfeebled by that torment
ing disease, and have heard them the most tat
tering testimonials 70 their great value In casea
Of general debility, believe 1t 70 be tonic that can
not be surpassed. J. n. LYONS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
NOTICES..

COPPER MINE NOTICE -THE
~ Annual Meeting o. the stcokhOlders Of the
IS pO-euPfHs nfoHutsrn n1inTng COMPANY for the
election OF officers for the ensuing year, and the
transRctiOn OF other business, viii be held at the
ofnee OF Hussey & Mcbride, Nos. I'll and 209 River
sTest, OsYelAnd Ohio, Tuesday, July l2tn, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ. BY order Of tn directors
ID Bgn OHFIEL0,
iune8-l5S SecrstarY and 1'-aRsurer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
TLEYELAND { EKIE 3. B,


\
EEWs E
1874. sUnMER ARRANGEMENT. Iss4.
ON and srts- Monday, Nay lssh, lss4, PAzssnTa
Trains Vfll run - iellqFs, sundays eEoeDtsd)s
LFkYE ULEYElAHD:
Ola a n.--DAT EXPREs5 5TRAIH-SsoDpinga
Wfll0uEhb7, Paiua5Eilies Geneva A8hlasul8
60nneaut and gIrrrd onfY, and arrive at Erisa1
l.l5 D. m. Dunkirk t.s6 ,. ~, Buffalo SO p m.
800 p. 9l.-OiEOLHHATI EXP RESS-stoPPinga
Pafn68gille, AshtabulA and GirGr1 only, and ar
riyes At Erie az p u-s Dunklrk S;aa ,. ms Bul
5.5OP M..EmAIL AHB ACCOMMODATION
stopping ~ all stAsionI and arrives at Erisa
RsIO r, kI.-EIGHT HxPREss TRAIH-stOppIu9
at PalnaITllle, Alhtabula and 9irArd only, Aa1
Arrives e Erie a. fGf7 q Ms Dznkirk EB q
n, 5u1alo t.R - m,-
LEATH ERIH,
l:25 1. z.-at3HT H1PREe5 TRAlH-StoBDing e
Gfr-rf, AshtabulE and PAtnegTtlle only, ana kfI
FiEes Al Cleveland st 500 A. H
900 A a.--a5 All AHD AOOOmMODATION thai
s-Stop5lng at 81 stations and strives &c Cisvrs
$40 a. E.1foEEDo EzgEEss-ssosDlnE at an s.a-
P5rTy, Mentor and WiokltEo, and arrives d
fUsyalnnd At l:s9-F. q.
7;io ?. H.-DAT EXPIRES EsAIh-ssoP Ping q 81.
only, and arrives II OloFsisnd As 6soP. y.
~ ssooad OsE Cars ere rsa on 81 through
m =, eofrs vvstEsrd conaest at ulsVslAnS
sith tralns for Toledo, Chicago Colsmbqs ulnolls
natl, IndianapiB, St. Louis, &C.; and All through
srzina goins aa5tWard, connect IS D9nsTH VII tas
lrAins tke y. z. = kAilroad, and g BnEAlo Eltn
shO88 of the New York Central and banAlo 9 sew
York City Railroads lOr New York, Albany, bost9na
7S. s-s ' Iia saq Rs1as Y 1TsS WIZ i VI
N-Dsy Ezprass, East and " est, oonneetl At alrafe
With Trains On Erle and Pittsburgh kAAlrosd toE
Cleveland. Lay 18th. Issl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
From tho Rsr. Thomaa Wlntsr, Passor d RoEbor.

ough Baptist Church.
DR.. JaskBon-Dear Sir 1 feel IL due % your excel
lent preparation, HoOdand's German BttsrB, to add
my testimony to the deserved reputation it has OBJ
tatned. have for years, at times, been troubled
with great disorder In my head aud nervous system.
WAS advised by friend 10 bottle OF your Get
man Bitsers. l did and have experienced great
and unexpected relief my health has been very ma
tsrislly beReftted. l confidently recommend the
article where meet with q similar 70 my oWn,
and have been assured By many Of thelE good eneos
RssDectfUllyi yourss 4. WIATER,
Roxborough, Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
NLEVELAND 8 PITEBURGH
" BAILR DAD.
| yLEVELAND { TOLEDO B, b
SPRING ARRAEaEMET,



On and alter Monday, Nay 18th, 1854, Passenger
Trains viii leave Cleveland a. folb9s 0undA5 Sx.
cspted):
$40 A. .m.-OHIOAGO EXPRES-sto At Bsraa,
Grafton, Oberlin, Horwalk, k0nrosViIle, Belle
we, Clyde, Fremont and Elmre, and arrives At
ToledOat l0s0S AZ and ghiogo ct $50 ?. n.
lt50 p. M.-WES . MAIL-5tops Is al sta
tions on Southe Z isision. ad arrives e To-
ledO at 6s30P. n; chicago 81 An.
AE3O p m.-bOBTHERh MAIE-Stopg Is al BtAr
tiona on Northern DiVisioa, I'D arrives at San
duHky At T:lO ?. n.
700 p. m.-HlGHT EAPREES-Se0pIa at Grafton,
HorWalk, MOnrosVills, OlydsAnd Fremont, and
arrives Is Tolsdo 81 lEl5 ?. e aad OhieAGo q
6sb a. y.
COHE EOTEOHE
UonnsosionI are made ct MonrosiiIs with khs 3Ali
1uaky, Mansdeld Newark B. r. It Olyde with th1
HanduakY, Dayton 3 Cincinnati J. B., ct Fremont
with Fremont Indiana B. B., nd Af Toledo with
kns Michigan southern Z Horthsn Indiana and 10.
lodo Wabash Railrosda Tor Ohiog0s Detroit, Jscfs
son, Fort Mayno, LoEan1Dert, I4agetts, Cairo, All
ton, 81. Louil and sn points Vet Northwest hld
Southwest.
Trains arrive N OlsEsland frca Tolsdo and the
Vest At SO A. 3s45 ?. H.. 9.E5 ?. 4. IIom
SanduaEE ~ a-lh A.. ~ i, .. fUDHU N, 6u1f.
CleVei aud, Nay 10, 1854
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29

1854. PesBsylTaniA central 1884,
DOUBLE TRACK RAIL ROAD.
II e |
WITH ITS OOREEOTIEsl
Is \ First Glass Route, for Safety, ComfoE'
and Speed, to AL Eastern Cities. ,al
Tss Track IS stone BGUastSd aadis FrSS from z ,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
From Bsv. Warren Randolph, Pastor Of the Bapti.i

From Row Warren Randolph, Pastor Of the Baptist
Church, Germantown, Pa
DR.. U. n. JaokBOn-DeAr Sir: Personal experiencs
enable mo to say that regard she German Bittsrs
prepared By you Is 3 m0st exosllent medicine. IN
cases Of severe cold and general debility have been
eresy benefited by the use OF the Bitters and doubt
not they viii produce similar effects on others
TOurs, truly, HABREh RANDOLPH
Germantown, Pa.
From Rev. J. h. Turner, Pastor OF bedding mstho-
dist Episcopal Church, Philadelphia.