davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
analyst. Of MIR. Lincoln,s Character.


The Rev. Henry Fowler, Of Auburn, New
York, in thanksgiving sermon delivered
at that place, thus spoke Of the President
The explanation Of his every act is this /;
he executes the will CT the people. He
represents a controlling majority. II he
has done foolish act, il was the stupidity
Of the people which impelled It. His wis
dom consists in carrying out the good
sense Of the nation. His growth in poIiti-
cal knowledge, his steady movement TO-
ward emancipation, are but the growth
aud movement Of the national mind. In.
deed, in character and culture, he is a fair
representative of the average American.
His awkward speech, and yet more swk-
Wsrd silence; his uncooth mannert; his
grammar self-ianght and partly forgotten;
his style miscellaneous, conoreted from the
best authors, like q rsading book, and yet
oftentimes Of Saxon force and classic puri-
ty; his humor on argument, and his logic
en- joke, both unreasonable at times and ir-
''-e resistible always; his questions answers,
and his answers questions; his guesses
prophecies, and fulhlment ever beyond bis
promise; honest yet shrewd, simple yet
81 retioeni heavy and yet energetic; never
despsiring and never saBguinei careless in
~ forms, conscientious in essentials; never
sacrificing 8 good servant once trusted;
never deserving q good principle once
sdoptsj; notsfraid Of new ideas, not des-
pising old ones; improving opportunities
= % confess mistakes; ready to lesru, getting
a ct facts; doing nothing when hs knows
not what to do; hesitsting at nothing when
he sees right; lacking the recognized quail.
i6oations Of party leader, and yet lead
ing his party as no other mau can; sus.
tanning his political enemies in Missouri
70 their defeat sustaining his political
friends in Maryland to their victory con.
ssrvstive in his sympsthies and radical in
his acts; SoeTstic in his style and Bacon
ian in his method; his religion consisting
in truthfulness, temperance, asking good
people to pray for him, and publically se-
knoWledging in events the hand Of God,
he stands before you as the type Of hBroih.
er Jonathan" net perfect man, and yet
more precious than gold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12

CAIRO, Janusry II.
The steamer Connecticut, from Memphis,
arrived with S55 bales Of cotton for New
York and 100 for St. Louis.
Rumor says that Forrest has been rein
forced and eontemplstes an attack on
Memphis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
NsOM FORT MONROE.


Major General Butler returned to Fort
Monroe last evening.
The engineer and two fTemen, captured
from the steamer Star Of the West, arrived
here this morning via Yorktown, having
made their escape from prison at Rich
mond. An ordinary suit Of blue clothes,
worn by the engineer, cost him $1,000 in
rebel money, ct Richmond.
FoRTREss Monroe, January 10.
Dates from the Wilmington blockading
| squadron, Of January 9th, state that on the
Sd instant Admiral Lee, of the Unitei
STATES gunbost Fshkee, entered Lockwoods
Folly Inlet, about ten miles south Of Will
mington, hoisted out his boats and exam
iued the blockade runner Bendigo, a vessel
which was run ashore by her Captain
about a week before TO prevent her
being captured by our bloekaders. While
making these examinations the enemy's
shsrpshooters appeared and opened FIRE
upon the boats crew, which was returned
by the Fahkee's guns, when rebel battery
opened fire and our bosts returned to the
ship. The Fahkse continued her fire until
the Bendigo was well riddled.
The Fshkee's battery was light and, in
consequence VI hOA uAdAb Vi Whl6T tl6
shoals inside, her fire was at long range.
Night coming on the Admiral returned to
his feet and the following morning dis
patched three vessels to the Inlet and made
the work of destruction complete.
FROM THE ARMY OF THR POTOMAC.
PHILADELPHIA, January IL.
The Press has the following, dated Cul-
pepper Court House the 9th, in its columns
day:
The noted Guerrilla McCoon and three
Of his men were captured by the Forester
New York Cavalry Regiment, now recon
noitering in the direction Of Sperryville.
The latter left here in good humor, General
Pleasanton having ordered their Regimen
tsl colors and guerdons to be restored.
Lsst October they were deprived of their
flags on account Of disgraceful conduct OF
Rsccoon Ford on the Rspidan. Since then
their behavior has been 50 commendsble
that they have gained their forfeited
colors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, January II.
The subscription agent reports the sale
Of s., ,22O, 250 20s to-day. Deliveries Of
bonds are made to December 18th. The
sales fer the last week were over S12, ,00O,-
600 Less than $4O,OO0OOO remain un-
sold
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
HEDIeAL.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES -THE
IL attention Of Physicians and all persons Hishing
Pure and Reliable Medicines.
is respectfully solicited to ny stock which comprises
complete assortment Of ything pertaining to
THE DRUG TRADE,
snd At prizes 70 inzure satisfaction to the purchaser
Dental and Surgical LnstrEmssts, Ttsfk, Foil,
VEIeaRissd Rubber and FHledRisers,
Of the latest and most approved patterns sold at man
ufAstures prices.
PERFUMERY AND FANCY ARTICLES,
In great variety. Also stock Of LIQUoRs, Cas to
quality second to none in market.
AgsnG for DAYS SfAdhT, the most complste set
Of spliltH ever offered TO the Profession. Country
Physicians particularly invited TO an exam ma
tOn my stock, and viii ind Il to their ADVANTAGE
to favor me with their orders. G. ". OLARK,
jams ils snp-rior-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12

Il. Oowles { Co, In Attschm nt Before Wells
Va Porter, J. P, Cleveland Town.
J. c. Byer. } ship, Cuyahosa county Ohio.
ON TIE 5TH DAY OF JANUA-
" BY 1854 said Justice issued order OF Attach
ment in the above action for the Of SliOO. Said
CGuse will be for hearing February % b, li at nine
O'Clock A. n CUMLE5&CD
Cleveland, Jan. 9th, IS5L az
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
Ian, 5i-, YOarS very tTuIy,
: TH ET,RHRo-


AffeZ haYl1g Blayedion the Pianos o. sssrs Eaabs
o., II nlpoasbls not % bear testimony 70 thalF
qualities, which have acquired oF than the eminent
reputation which toy enjoy. The Pianos Of thetF
nsnuBctute, On which have played, are sxosodInF.
y ramarkAbs n their quslitieagof FoHH. Ths B15l
Il power NJ, without hhrsnneas and the uppsr nott
5Weet, alear and heTmonsUusly aBIloW (okryBtiiiaI
and do not hesitate 70 express IN regard 10 thAso he
ltrunent8 my enttrs satisfaction, aud 70 deolats shst
tured IN Europe this country b. the most oalsbFa
sod nakeB. t5lgnsdl L. n. 00TEBgHALR,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12

Among ths many certificates Of the excensnco ana
Hsrs OF these PianOs, would refer 70 he fslloE-
ng:-
M ". KHAaE, Baltimore, Dear Sir 81 have Greas
pleasure In certifying thss haVs tried ycu sq6Sra
Pianos, and hnd them equal II not sIperior 10 s1T
q. ths country. Ameng their greet qualities Whieh
1stihsaAh theni Is the syennsss Of tone the AgFes-
aole end easy to1oh, and volume Of tone. WidhlnF
Toa ali ne tucoss5 yOu 70 highly deserve,
an, 5iE, your vary truly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
AUCTION SALES.
TUESDAY, JAN. 12RB, 1864.
GOOD FURNITURE,
AT AUOTIOS......-.......-.....B By o. CUTTER SoS,
At House No. SIS Perry. St.

o. OUTTBR SON will sail on Tus-dsy, JsnuaTy
l2ih, at Hcuss 10 35S Peuy-St, neEr kinsInEn-5t..
commencing at 10 clock, ths entire Furniture in
said Houge consisting Ot mahOgBI SOFA, do ChaiIs
marble top Table, Dressing hurssus, Lounges, C0t-
tsgs Bedatesd7; good CarpstS, Matt -a-se' Feather
Beds aud Bedding Window Curtains, gilt frame
Mirrors, Clsc', Cook owe, Wood and Q al Stoves
god CrOcsery and Glass Ware, Kitch Ut-nsi 8, &C.
EsS-i he above furniture is all in go5d order, haY
ing been u &C but RshOrt time.
House open ct o clock on morning fEl'e.
terms Dash, at time Il saie. ians-i33
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
SKATES.
TO LET.

ITO LET.-3D AND 4TH Floors, 40
II xs0 feet, Of Brick Building on Superior-St. o,
iTonting, also G. G. 0. Baflroad. HrAt rate lOea-
tlon for manufacturing.
Also, the building formerly occupied b. Parish &
knight, a. CoppersIntth shop, in rear Of Atwater
Building, two stories, 2ix50 fest
dec3O JEO. q. JENNINGS, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
new ADVERTISEMENT.
THURSDAY, JAN. 14TH, 1864.
Large Sale Of Unclaimed Freight Dry
Goods, Boots, hh8es, Hats, &C.,
AT AUCTION.
.......... BIZ o. CUFrER & SOl

o. CUTTER Z EON will sell on Tbursday January
18th, 81 their Auction Roam, commencing Il ten
V'clcck 4 NJ = lot Of Unclaimed Ertight, consist
ing IN part q Men and Boys Kip Boots, Mems Bfo
ems kubbers, Mens White Hrsp5srs and Drswers
Mariners Stripes, Grey Fsnnel Uolored spool Thread
Men and Boys Black Soft tlats, cgBss OIOCks cases
Old Whiskey, boxes Glass Ware, boxes Indigo, box
% Cream Tartar, boxes Spices, boxes HousehoId
Go3dE1 kegs Alum. OigIIs, boxes Sundriss u large
Oil PaintinFs with q variety Of other @, DDS all o.
which are in good Orer and will sold without any
reserve EhateEsr. No ready for inspection at cur
Auction Room.
Terms Cash, on day Of sac. janl2lss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12

10 MesgFs. VIZ. KEAAE,t Co., Baltimore II ea...
act but oongrAsulats ToRupon the immense r-OgroB
md tmproEeDenl Whic1 you continually uaks on
Tour Pianos, which In ny opinion, ra1k smcnz shS
sarJ best In tbs country. n. STBAKc8Ca,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
DANCES.

CELRCT DANCING SCHOOL,
~ Mr.. BALL0U vii commence Select Glass IN
Dancing at Uhapin'B Hail od
Monday Evening, Jan. 1ith.
n. B.-No person admitted but subscriber. La
dies viii have tickets Of admission also. For ln,or
nation enquire OF MR. -BALlOU.
ians;l32.
GOLD SILVER NUT PICKS.
4 Bssf Tong, Mustard Pots, Maearoni Scoops,
Poachsd EgE spoons, ice Cream spoons, Chseso
Forks and rooopI, AgparaRua TOngs, &C., Rt
Look ont for tia TionH y -00KFTs snEe1,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12

BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs.
These Lazsngss prep ired from a highly esteem.
ed recipe for slsviatiBg Bronchial AheetS5ns, Asth
ma, HosrseBess, Oougds, Colds AID Irlitation OF
Soreness Of lhs Throat.
PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND YOCALIsTs
viii ind them bsnsfsa In clearing the voice before
sp akinE singing and relieving the throat after
sny unusual exert on Of the vocal org ms having
c=llsr adaptation to elections which distu,b thu
organs OF ipso,h.
s5-sold by all Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine
10 the United States and most Foreign countriea al
as cents per box. jA1l9- RI lmo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12

In 0Bo. 4. BARLoE:-T noble InrtrumsneI
gossss inlnsnss RESOURCES O power ana sxpeesslon
Ens bass Is so1orous and grand the mtdala rssssof,
1cA and fynpethetio; While the high ness nrS krt
hAnt, ctser and pure a. silver bsllg-
The scale s even without sinEls nsE; tin aetion
smooth and marVslously sagy and the Psds saectl
tAe nneat OF Which tho PianOfO-ss Is Eusospeibls.
In word, Enabs's Pianos are worthy a the Frsag.
istATtists, and arc capable OF rendering ths hred
1oEpOEsioB8 known IN this realm Of Art-
EIlNA 9HEpHERn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
Every Piano FAFFEntedEOr Five Years,
And asg-iyilsI oia1oha-ss given At any thew
1D PIIH0 IlD nEL0BE0Es IIEEa "a ucElRa

ALsO-OH HABD,
EslssesHt, E1ssH LSssEssnsass Btria1I, "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12

Hr. q. A. BARL0w, Dear Slr III gives - slsasns
% state tbot consider the KnAbe PiSao equal % a.
and superior 70 most instruments made IA fhis cois
~, egpeeiAlly In richness and yolIme Of tone.
Having used one Of the fJr ten or mora hours
u each day. .or two ysars feel confident IN recon
1endinS thsm 70 all who unac zintsd with thefi
great auahtisz-" an rtsDeetfuly; yourI,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
195 OntsrlO-St., (HuIburt's Bleek }
AT JEwKrF GooIHGs MuIODEoH FAsIulx.

Tbs gentlemanly rr0Briet6rs Of This Cd ard veil
kpoTn H1tablishmsnt. hsve kind y offered "a Rooms
for the display OF Instruments and vFii Attend
to their ssle in cur absence.
hr. Il. hopes tha' good judges and those Who aIs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10
Five BundEed Dollars
ONLY GENUINE HAIR REsTORER.

II foil to cure the worst cas-s Of diseased sea- ps
the longest standing, with the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10
NIntcrInIa iorHIsrorr.

No more remarkable feature character
ICES the war for the Union than the rapid
ity and care with which its casual records
are engrossed and its details reported the
army correspondence, the newspaper com
ments and the "Rebellion Record" fur
nish the aDnslist and the philosopher not
only ample, but authentic and accessible
materials, such Gs no war ever before offer
ed in such abundance and variety. There
is one, and by no means the least impor-
tant or interesting portion Of these tina
tsrials for history" which have been but
partially gsrnered and to secure which an
excellent and probably unique opportuni-
ty is now offered. We trust these in au'
thority will take immediate advantage
thereof and we are confident the intelH-
gent public will sustain them in such a
course.
Mr.. Charles B. Norton, well known and
highly esteemed in this city as bibilog-
rspher and loyal citizen-hsving served
in the army-during recent visit to
Europe collected various pamphlets, books,
newspaper articles, ETC., on "The Ameri.
can Question" and he now desires author
iiy and means to prosecute the undsrtak-
ing TO the end OF the war, and collect, ar.
range and preserve its foreign record and
discussion for the library Of Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10
Personal.

Thurlow Weed is out in letter sdVocst-
ing the repeal Of the Homestead Law, 60
that the public lands may be disposed Of
to pay tie war debt. The World supports
Mr.. Weeds view, and declares that g the
Homestead Law is a great absurdity and
ought to be repealed.
G. S. Smith, to whom 1t was said John
NJ. Bolts had written letter stating that
in his opinion General Mcclellan was
traitor, and that the Southern soldiers de-
pended more upon him for the success OF
thsir cause than they did upon Lee, has
written and published q denial that he
ever received any such letter.
A local paper records the presentation
Of beautiful silk dress by ffty-fye citi,
Zsns Of Burlington, Wisconsin, TO Miss
Isabella Crawford, who knocked down one
John Russell, of Dover, for having insulted
the memory other brave brother who fell
ct the battle of Chiekamsugs.
Moses Y. Beach, Of Wallingf5rd, Con-
necticut, ezpends over $500 annually in
presents to children in the public schools
/ of that town, as al incentive to them to be
/ diligent in their studies.
The editor Of the Richmond Examiner
has been bound over in the sum Of s., 900
not TO thrash Congressman DeLsrnette for
a tEslvemOnth.
Geo. Thompson, the English radical, is
on bis way over, and lectures in the Pub
lie fraternity course at Boston on the 18th
| inst
There is gossip shost to the effect that
| Mrs. jeff Davis has been upbrsiding her
lord with some old offsnses on his Mississ-
| ippi plantation, such ss our Northern re-
formers call by the pleasant name Of mis-
cegnation.
I. Smith Homans, formerly OF New York
city was dishonorsbly dismissed from en-
ployment in the Treasury Department.
lately, for speculation cut of Welch
boy, sort of private Secretary to himself
as editor Of the Bankers Magazine, whom
he got appointed at salary Of ZOO a
yesr. The led wss given to understand
that his pay was bat 5000. His natural
outcry at accidentally learning that his
protector and superior was pOeketing every
month $50 of his earnings reached Secrs-
tary Chsse's ears and led to his instants-
neous unsheathing Of the sword of justice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10

The information we have published re-
lAtive to Idaho, has awakened lively in
terest in various quarters, and consider
able inquiry is consequently made as to
the several routes conducting to that land
Of promise.
If desirous Of taking the land route for
passengers, in distinction from the one for
wagon trains, the traveller should first pro-
eeed by rail to Atchison, which is three
hundred and ten miles from st. Louis.
From Atchison q stage coach starts daily
for Salt Lake City, distance Of twelve
hundred and forty-fve miles, usually
made in about fourteen days. The coach
goes by day and night, and the speed var
les, Of course, with the condition Of the
roads. An express line from Salt Lake
City takes the traveller, in about twelve
days, to Virginia City, Idaho. The time
is seldom less.
They who choose the wagon train route
should go first to Omaha, whence the trains
start for Laramie, and should there take
either the old Oregon Emigrant Road, OF
Lander's Cut Of Road, the latter being
considerably shorter. Taking the former
many diTerge from it BIZ what is called the
Soda Spring City Road, and this course is
considered about as economical Of time
and labor as the "Cut Of" The roads
leads to Snake river, where the crossing is
ct what is called Mix's Old Ferry. The
old emigrant road, Leading nearly north,
sligntly varying to theesst, is then follow
ed to the Red Rock Divide. After the
crossing Ct this stream the road forks, one
branch leading to Virginia City and the
other to Bannock, the distance to each
being about equal. By this route the time
Of trains from Omaha is seldom, il ever
less than ninety days, and may extend to
Eve, OF even six months.
The river route to Fort Benton, on the
Missouri, occupies forty or forty five days,
under ordinary circumstances. Thence
there are two routes, by land Of course.
One is by the Government road laid out by
Lieutenant Mullen, the Mullen road"
This takes the traveller one hundred and
eighty miles to Dear Lodge, whence he has
to p1oceed one hundred and sixty miles
further, by direct snd plain road, to Ban
mock or Virginia City-esch bsing about
equally distant from Dear Lodge. The
Gallatin City, at the "Three Forks of the
one handred and fifty five miles
from Fort Benton. Thence q wagon road
of si1ty-fve miles terminates at Virginia
City, or the same point can be reached on
horseback, "by trail" forty FIVE miles.
On the "long stretches" of the land
routes no settlements are met with, but
there is sn abundance Of water, wood, and
grass for stock, and good eampisg ground,
Trains Of wagons should not start before
April.
Additional information viii probably
reseh US in relation to the subjdct, and will
promptly be given to cur readers.-Ris-
souri, Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10

We hear that the gamblers Of this city,
startled ct the proposition introduced by
Mr.. Wessner Of the Senate, ss to the ex-
pedienoy OF authorizing the police TO enter
gambling establishments without warrant,
have appointed, or are about to appoint,
deputation to 60 to Columbus to lobby
against any such innovation on their
rights. 1t would be very respectable uu-
dertaking for men claiming to be respscta.
bic, to engage in such an effort, and the ap-
plicstion of their persuasive powers should
command respectable fees in such cause.
Lawyers may take fees in disreputable
cases, but even that has more than once
brought q stigma on the profession, but
how . man who claims to be 8 gentleman
could lend or hire himself to procure q
postponement or destruction Of measure
which would authorize the police depart
ment to perform duty which the good Of
society demands, Is past our comprehen-
.sisR.-GR, zf@s3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10

/ AND OFFIOE.-H. Il. LITTLE
a. has c0n8tantiy On hand large number Of i'm
prOyod Farms tor sale Tor cash or on time. Alse-a
variety of Oity and Village Property; and choice
EARNING Lands in Iowa Wisconsin and Missouri
which he will eX0hsugo for FsrIna, City Personal
Property. O-ace IN ALEstsr Building, hos. and g.
I'd nOor. uisyIa
d EAL &STATE.-E. II, EEYEp,
4 H formerly OF the hrm o3 Llatiea 3 Eeyes,J haE
opened Rsai Estste OEcs n HOuzs's Block, ooFusF
O. B1FeEiOrB and Public Squire, and has constantly
On hand several thousand OF frBE quality Earn
ing Lands In tie States ofIoWa, WiEGolEl and hias
Bourt TO exchAngsfOR oily county property; arsl
ioz siLsi1ds o. BersonA property. Part a.sh naidz
a HH5a7zaFv Esris.tsz5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10
HLEVELAND : ERIE B. E.
q g
WINTEB ABBINarhfEHT

1851. WIHFEB ARRANGEMENT IsSs-4-
On and after Monday, November 18th, ls6s, Passsn-
ger Trains viii run as follows, Sundays exoe2tsd):
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
$50 A. m.-DAE EXPRESS TRAIH-StopsiDg az
WillOuShbys PsiEes7ills, dsDovE, Ashtab1la,
Oonnssur and Uirsrd Ouly, end arrive at Iris ~
l:l5 p n, eulk1rk 345 p m, Buffalo $50 ,. m.
3iI6 p. ms-ulNUIHHATI EXPE EESS-Sso5pfng AZ
Painesvtllo, AsAta5ula sud Girard only, and az
EiTes ct Erie 6:25 p. n, Dunsirk s:lTp ,. NJ Bui-
falo 80 D.
3sS5 r. BI.'-@AIL AND kUCOzIMODATIOH-
Stcspias at ali stations and sErigss At Kris IS
S.G5 m
9I1O p, M.-EIGHT EZPRESS TRAIN-Stoppfng
At fntnesVllio, Asststpis and Girard cnly, AID
m, Buffalo 40 q. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10

FEIEHp n EEED-gsg y. =
d. BEsss's flss ALLLBLs 5sLhI = zEz : Sssgs-s
tFc1 tAs rssips of D. EsssAsl EEest cf c9assoizz
sse greet bcs Ezsts- s5 has bssu gzsd IN Eis rrfi
lss eoE tha LIST twenty Fazzz Eih ths most Et1Hs
M FucosEs. As sn external remsdy Il Is Eitho1s
rival Ehd VII elevate Psin Eo-o speedily than 81
ofhsF Ffsesrl=lcn ECr sli hhsHa1zTic and HerTo
Disorder Il & sruiy inislabis sat e carstiye
h1TaE, M1u1ds, E1relTss BRUISES z1.s ita sootai
hAalilE and S1Eer1sl EtrsnE Etnszzs Er07snsltie1,
nfe tbs iust Vsonds- and c. eli sco ss
bFaF given Il Erizi OyGr foET hundred osTtihcstC
81 rOmsrksbe cures Performed y Is within Ih5 iHti
Gssot1 ins i1f fNeiHnd dasioa}ss17FdAsT.ilst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10

Passengers By this Line have choice Of Five Diss-
rent Routes between New York and Boston.