davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-21
: g. @dr0.
Mbtnno I6. @arMc

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Gs perben Que benz Draft lluterporfe Hen dufse frrbert, f6
beuts Mbenb s utr i'm alien Der lammIunsslrt4l gtp los
grmeeuitr. Slider Jefaurant, e%inSuFnean, I'M SGfitte sar-
Scireiuug fir nldten Draft Su tbun.
Die alien 8eamttn. weIbe 3pr Spafsn 3ufsiebenheit ser
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etnnebmen. (EU
HA3]sA@S efdnmtmfattmn m stl1I44e" y
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@pmitt ernannt. INN Subiertplipn ron begsn ans nnshmeu,
pel6e MitgIiener rpefben rpnen:
s.. |; gEssint'. ,tfeda 5: gttstfFAil OIL
sSeIfpb sapp.nH Aid4IsiA!iGB. atIli d siHi2 r,IaT
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= s Sg' la gItit, S S;Mi =; s Ss' ecan. p 9
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g. g. 9astpr, SER. (DlMOO)
Subfftens:Sfice Ser 0er. ct. Mrmcc
slS2@4 fH'!iA@ SO. 90 Gputbfr..4 tii
sa1alS& O&...-.. Baltimore, ben 90 Auri 1864. :
gerfeselte &n9sbCte in Gupl cat Uerpen aui Obtser Differ
bis Disnfas, ben 81. Stunt b. S., WittaaS IL uRn rntse-
s sir Eransoat ea aa SSs b. y I'll f. S gdssff4 ns1t M Y
1000 Sn fbtIs 8artpfFtrH9t6 go Gts.a Sni6elb
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I'D 81, 9iSIf ft4s sye msat4 III Blg e stliai Afs sFf s. l'i4fi SET
soc Bufbet Gurts 5 slant salt (60 pfb. per
SnlNet tn eaten fefen @adsr9 JIG aa "a 3aiRsl {;
" S18. Hsaa
@erfeeelte &neebrte, I'm Duplitat. rerben ouf bieIer Of
fee bis Nitttppb,. ben p, Suni.G S, entsessnsenrmmeTB
UNI bus Der. e. SabltfenS'D epSrtensnt az Baltimore. @ip
su ~prriepeui NIT -3d 31N H3Iltt Z t4+4 n9l
bIs7 1000 5ab 3pabourts, g3d asa43 Sd 96l8@
400 81 Scantline 3x5f .tHu
500 20 8lUIe 2y6ltse piue plant sut sstfStast.
9s 5000 eemSbnlt6es BrifS. aero Ttd4 III
s5t| 10 SAP &aIt aAlI3rua bIflegl ffu tas TtD =
|Nb5uliefern ipfprt am Sprb einss S1iftet am Seton gpeasl
in taIt more, wts
ssansebots miatn aafTl 8rtmutarts s;iSrtessu eta. ssfSt
auf pbiser Qfnte su habtn iuie. il I fsslgt AAaN
Die pbigen Au9ebpte Il pGIIeR eeu @eftaegaaea Ra-
terwerftn, wel1e s~ewtbnlth zen, Alusiaen. Hislsr Gfites, fur
SublinentftDres beige frst ine. N9faAN latN1F g9k@
a49ese 9eripu ceeu iepes MtttsltcS eiurr S5irlna. tpeqAe Sn-l
eebrte na6t. mus ~tenplben etntR Greuete fur bic Ser. st.
Ne9isrun8 tetleAen, lpenn Ettt kereits eul iclacr a~pfchi9er
Office reetfritt piree. NY Hi seaI aHesft jas fdIf
i5.Wu0fst9 tad iHH 3a g. @s@t Imaa,l i.
t2lJ22lunll hlalsss 3apttaln uns .. Is. Il. g. gLaa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-21
80 S1rpf8e WrcrrflpN
Oegl0nGt uNO 0e(uGlt.

N&cuLo,of~ ,6in 8ipbermaSAtn in Sc SUB 8ruERr
~ a%fsfsSA" SrifAen &~pnlearou. . attfr. WON
9~Ses4nunf.7 Sin preentltdeS senti6eS . enfmdpfen
$5SAs@"ul+' fnr Die 6auearbeit uno etn &tn6. rmdehen.
Outer 2Obn fpirb susei9ert
>n. Majpr 6. Stumenbere
JG(Sd} Np. 81 u grter ctr.
Wcrs,uot 3pei cute Stripperjunsen, welGe suten
OtAAAANt- 9pbn erbdten; eeniO swi Gis1rrren-
nO&er. 8u ~etfraBen "a S~pa,rusfr. (eaMDD
az Gin .@arbtertQehrItns Gin
VCtltDt' braSer Sndbe faun lpCrt bel gal bser &oate,
.gp. 500 90. Baltimore Str. etne saie StsGs alS 9sbrltns
fiuten.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30
COLOSSAL s~EcaETAEY's t.frIcE,

His ExceIIency Robert G. WyIIie.
Minister Of Foreign Relations, Honolulu %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30
PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
Y, APRIL 80.
IOMcial.1

The following correspondence has been received at
the Department of Foreign Affairs:
HAwAHAS CovsCLArE,
Victoria, V. l. Feb. 9, 1864. {
SIR Il have the honor TO acknowledge the receipt
on the 22d of January Of your circular of the 9th
december, announcing the painful intelligence of the
sudden and unexpected death of His Majesty Kane
hameha w.
had previously learned this from the newspapers,
one Of which. addressed to me by Your Excellency,
| had received, and. regarding that as official, COM
municated the painful intelligence to HIS Excellency
Governor Douglas through the Colonial Secretary.
His Excellency Governor Douglas received the an
nouncement with much regret, and desired me to
convey to His Majes:y's Government tie expression
Of his most sincere sympathy upon this melancholy
occasion. He also requested me to take the earliest
opportunity Of presenting his Fluctuations to His
Majesty Kamehameha v. and assure HIS Majesty Of
the continued desire Of Her Majesty's Government to
cultivate and maintain the most friendly relations
with the Hawaiian Islands
I have the honor to enclO c COPY Of M dispatch to
the Colonial Secretary, and also copy of his replying
to same
l most truly sympathise with Her Majesty Queen
Emma and the Members of the Royal SamiIy in the
great affection that has befalIen them and I would
beg Of Your Excellency to express to tHer Majesty
on my behalf my most heartfelt sympathy.
To His Majesty Kamehameha v, l gust also beg
Your Excellency to present my most r@spectful sym
patty IN the deep afiictioD, he has su vained in the
death of His Brother the late King.
I have the honor 10 be, sir,
Your most obedient humbl.ys ervant,
HESs RHODES.
His ExceIlency Robert G, wyllie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30

COLONIAL SEcRETARYs tfFICE,
yancOuver's Island, . 10, 1864 s
SIR II have had the honor of receiving and lay
ing before the Governor your ~dispa,rh of the 9Th
instant, communicating the painful Intelligence of
the death on the Goth November last, OF His Majesty
Kamehameha w, King of the Hawaiian Islands.
2. His Excellency has received this announcement
with much regret, and he desires me to beg that you
will convey 10 the Government you represent the ex-
preston of his most sincere sympathy upon this
melancholy occasion.
3. His Excellency directs me also to beg that you
will take the earliest opportunity of presenting his
fluctuations to King Kamehameha ", and that you
will assure His Majesty of the continued desire of
this Government to cultivate and maintain the most
friendly relations with the Hawaiian Islands.
/ have the honor to be, sir,
Your most obedient and humble servant,
WILLIAM A. G.. YOUNG.
Henry Rhodes, ESQ., Consul at Victoria,
for His Majesty the King Of the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30
A. ]. Cartwright, Esq.
Eoyo1r1r. Anril %. 1864.

Honolulu, April %, 1864.
My DEAR SfR:-in reply to your note Of to-day's date, asking
me. {" if / think you would be borne out by the fact, If you, as
Chairman Of the St. Georges Dinner, should state that the ar
ticIe which appeared to-day in Mr.. Whitney's paper, headed
Who was ST. George was repudiated by your fellow Ameri-
can residents generally, as being calculated and intended to
insult and offend the British residents here 1 would say that
Ihave been closely confined TO my office all day, and L have not
heard the article in question discussed. l must say, however,
that on reading It, l thought it in extremely bad taste to pub
fish such =" ancient SANDER more particularly at this date, and
l have no doubt that Americans generally look upon the article
in question as 1 do. Very truly yours.
A. J. CARTWRIGHT.
W. ". F. synge, Esq, &c. SC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF
SUGAR CANE, CANE LANDS!
WHEAT LAND, &C.,
ON THE ISLAND OF MAUI!

- WILL BE SOLD AT UBLIC -
hN::I AUCTION. on SATURDAY,, the 14th day ~
.lN.A of May, A. D. 1864, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at the -
store of j. D. HAvEKOsT, in Wailuku, Island OF Maui, the
entire stock of the said store, consisting OF
Prints, Musins, Crockery, Hardware. Saddiery.
Boots, Shoes, Groceries, &c, 2 Iron safes,
Show case, Scales, Large koa book case,
III Volumes of valuable books,
Waverley novels, well bound
Barpers' weekly, complete Pictures, Bedstcads,
Ploughs, Carts, Working cattle and Mich cows,
] Fine mare and colt.
1.-The retail store and residence Of J. d. HAyEKOST,
with ! Clio acres of land, together with necessary outbuildipgs
and fine garden attached.
2.-Lot of land containing 81 acres, adjoining the above,
now full of heavy cane.
Slot of Cane Land, containing A acres, adjoining tho
above.
4.-Lot of Cane Land, containing 2 5S- 100 acres, adjoining
the above.
Blot of Cane Land, containing 8 LILO acres, with 8 l6-lO0
acres of young Cane growing on it.
All of the abOve lots are fenced and hnvo
Water Privilege.
6.-Lot of Kalo Land in Waikiki, 1 1900 acress
Tot of Kalo Land, 2s1OO acre, adjoining the above.
Slot of land in Wailuku Valley, Of 6 acres kalo land,
now planted and enclosed by a stone wall.
Blot of Wood and Pasture Land in Waikiki Valley, Is
acres.
lO.-Lot Of Wheat Land in Makawao, % &c. 100 acres.
I1.-Lot of Wheat Land in Makawao, adjoining the land Of
Mr.. Andrews, II 74lOO acres.
I2.-Lot of Land at Omaopo, Kula, Of 55 acres, lS0 OF
which are under cultivation.
N. B.-The SUGAR CANE that is now ripe on the above
lands at Waikiki, will be sold separate.
TERMS LIBERAL. For further pa rticuiars apply to
J. ". AUSTIN, Honolulu,
Assignee OF the estate Of j. ID. HAvRKosr,
Or J. d. HAVEKOST, Wailuku.
L. w. EVERETT,
412-5t Auctioneer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS ARE FORBID HARBOR.
"A ing or trusting any person on my account, az L will pay
no debts contracted without my special order in writing.
4IO-Imt ANTOINE MANUEL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30

Yes, Mr.. Chairman, angels indeed. We all know
it, and every care and attention that we men can be-
stow upon them is all too little. They are the sup
port of our tottering steps in infancy, the guide of
our childhood, the torment of our youth, and our
dear companions in manhood and old age. But they
are our guardian angels from the cradle 10 the grave,
and especially ministering angels in our sick and
sorrowful moods. If they are ever otherwise, the
fault rests with US. 1t is only when Ie forget the
daty we owe them, when instead of defending and
shielding them from harm, we basely betray and dishonor them,
that their better, purer, nature is destroyed, and We drag them
down TO perdition with US.
Having paid nv humble tribute to the ladies' in general. L
nav on this occasion say a word in particular about those ot
that land of strong arms and stout hearts-my far country
women. Theirs are the bright eyes and fair faces, The sunny
smiles. fine forms and graceful bearing that, Mr.. hawthorne
TO the contrary Notwithstanding are Incompatible Ihey IT
the pr de of our ewes and the delight Of our hearts they are
matchless in their excellence, be their sphere what Il may, ana
he their name Iiemans, or Norton, or Hall, Fry, Nightingale, or
Victoria.
Gentlemen, we have drunk the toast as We should, with the
greatest apparent enthusiasm ; but 1 grieve TO say there are
traitors amoug us-there is treason in our camp. lhese traitors
can talk ghbly about the ladies, dilate on the glorious SUBJECT,
and pretend that they are all admiration for them. MT Chah-
man, it is nothing in the world but lip service; they can nutter
about them in the ballroom and whisper all sorts OF SOFT MOTH
ings in their ears, but there they stop. These traitors nave
neglected, do refuse to make one woman happy-and the great
est amongst them. the arch-traitor of all, is he who now sup
ports our worthy Chairman on the right.
Gentlemen and traitors. 1 have very impertectly expresseu
myself on this dearest Of all themes, but as another speaker re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30

The following correspondence has been received at
the Department OF Foreign Affairs:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30
CHEW LAND BROTHERS.,
IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS,
BY LII. w.

NUU4NU STREET., next door below A. S. CLEGHoRS.
Purchasers and dealers in Fungus, Beche-le-mer, Shark fms
and other Island produce atEly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-26

CRITH ITS COREEgTTaBl
I5 First Glass Route, for Safety, Comfort
and Speed, to all Eastern Cities.
TaS Track IS Stone 8aIastsd and IS Free from RusL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-26
cHANeERY SALE.
sALE-PursuaDt "a !

a
" command Of decretal order Of sale from
the Circuit Court Of the United States for the
Northern District of Ohio, at the suit Of John W
Perigo and Edward B. Bulkley, against Joel
Terrell and others, 10 me directed, ] shall offer
for sale at public auction, at the South door of
the Federal Court Buildingin the City of Cleve-
land, in said District, on the twenty-frst day Of
May, 1854, at three o'clock P. NJ, the following
described premises, situate in the township Of
tenanees thereunto belonging, known by being q
part Of lot No. tEenty-eight, and bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning at a point where the centre line Of
the highway running North and South through
the centre of said township intersects the centre
land through said township, thence running in
q Northerly direction along the center line Of
said North and South road about fOTty-five rods
to the land Of Wyllis Terrill; thence in a West
erly direction along the South line OF said
Wyllis Terrill's land about forty-eight rods to
the East line of land owned by Wyllis TerriI
thence IN Southerly direction along the East
line of said Wyllis Terrills land about thirty-two
rods TO the Northwest corner Of land owned by
John Chester; thence in an Easterly direction,
along the North line Of said John Chester, G.. H.
Gibson, and Levi Terrill's land, about twenty
four rods to the Northeast corner Of said Lew
Terrill's land thence in a Southerly direction,
along the East line Of said Levi Terrill's land,
about fifteen rods to the center Of the aforesaid
highway, leading from Eiyria aforesaid; thence
in an Eastery direction, along the center Of said
highway, about twenty rods to the place of be-
ginning-belng the property known as the Ter
rll House Tavern property, including Tavern
House, Store Room, Barn, etc. Appraised at
s2,766. HENRY G.. ABBEY,
Master Commissioner in CbauceTy.
Baekus Noble, Solicitors for Complsinsnts.
April 20, 1854 sDril2O. 151
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-26
The British Budget,

In the House Of Commons, on the 7th,
Mr.. Gladstone, the Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer, made his annual financial state.
ment, before very crowded house. He
stated that the estimated expenditure of
the past fiscal year was s66, ,283, 900 sterl-
ing, but the actual expenditure was only
967, ,O56, 900. The revenue Of the year was
e70, 20S,00 which after deducting es00,
900 expended on Notifications, left an
actual surplus of 92, $4,000. The follow
ing are the important changes in taxation
proposed for the current year: The duty
on corn-whest-is reduced from Is per
quarter to Sd per cwt. The income tax Is
reduced Id in the 6. The duty on high
classed sugars is reduced IS Cd, and on the
lower sorts 3s 4d. The duty On fire in
suranee, on stock -in-trsde is reduced from
IS to Is Cd per cent. Sundry other minor
and unimportant changes are proposed
The estimated surplus for the year 1864
65 is e2, $4,000. Mr.. Gladstone spoke for
three hours, and at the conclusion Of his
remarks he was greeted with loud cheering.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-26
Brace Of Crnvens.

II there are two men in all Lincoln's do
minions who deserve universal contempt,
they are the Governors Of New
York and Kentucky. Seymour went
into Office with many furious threats
Of what he intended to do in
case Lincoln attempted to carry
out his tyrannical and unconstitutional
policy within the limits of New York, but
no sooner was he seated in the gubernsto-
rial chair than he showed the white festh-
er, and instead of resisting Lincoln, went
to work to help him. Brsmlette wrote
Lincoln blood and thunder letter, declsr-
ing that slaves should not be enlisted in
Kentucky without the consent of their
masters, but Lincoln went on with the
business and the wretched apology for a
Governor now eools down and issues q
proclamation in which he talks Of taking
the enrolling officers before a court mar
tisl, where he knows Lincoln will get just
any decision be Wsnts.-Savqnnah RepHb-
iean.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-26
MORNING LEADER.
TUESDAY TORNING. APR. 96, 1854.



What spirituous liquors sre for the Eu.
ropean, opium is in Java for the Moham-
medsn and Chinsman. A European Of the
lower classes may sit in his tsp-room and
debase himself by his sOttishness, but he
does it with an uproarious merriment
which would make one think he was real
ly happy, spite Of sll the headaches and
dstiriun1 tremeEs he may know are in store
for him but in an opium hell all is IS still
ss the grave. A murky lamp spreads a
fickering light through the loW-ro0fed,
suffocsting room, in which are placed bales
or rough wooden tables, covered with
coarse mating, and divided into compart-
ments by means Of bambooed wsinseoting.
The opium smokers, men and women, lost
to every sense Of modesty, throw them
selves languidly on the mating, and, their
heads supported By a greasy cushion, pre-
pare to indulge in their daring vice.
A small burning lamp is pisced on the
table so as TO be easily reached by all the
degraded Wretches who seek forgetfulness
or Elysium in the fumes of opium. A pipe
Of bamboo reed, with bowl at one end to
contain the opium, is generally made to
do service for two smokers. A piece Of
opium about the size Of pea costa six
pence IA days wages), but it is sufficient
by its fumes TO lull the sense Of the smo-
ker. These fumes they inhale deliberate
ly, retaining them in the mouth as long as
they can, and then allowing them gradu-
ally to exhale through the nostrils. After
two or three inhalstions, however, the
opium is consumed, and the pipe falls
from the hand of its victim. At first the
smokers talk to each other in q whisper
audible, but they soon become still
SO the dead.
Their dull, sunken eyes gradually be-
cominy light and sparkling, their hollow
cheeks assume healthy rouTdness,
glesm Of sstisfsotioR-nay, Of ecstscy-
lighteRs up their oouAtenanees, as they
revel in imagination in those sensual de-
lights which are to constitute their No
hsmmedan paradise. EnerVsted, lsnguid,
smsciated as they are, in fact, they look
and feel for the time regenersted; and
though they lie there, the shameless snd
-mpassive slaves Of sensuslity and lust,
heir senses sre evidently stepped in bliss.
Aroused, however, from their dreams and
ielusions, the potency Of the charms ex-
nausted, driven from their hell by its pro-
prietor, you see them the next morning,
walking with faltering steps, with eyes IS
1ull ss lesd, and their cheeks as hollow as
eofhns, to their work.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-26

Miss s., the physicians Eaid. was in the lasl
stage OF consumption. A foW applications OF Oxy-
gen gave her consumption of bsafstsak and she now
does the work Of the family.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-26
NLEVELAED, COLUMBUS 8
~ GIEOIHHETt EAfLR0Ap. ..


L-1 n I1.l
lsss-L WIETEE ARBAEeEMEET. IssB-a
Ga and alssF HoadaY, November lsth, Passenger
TRAINS VIII losFs Cleveland - ioioEsB teuDdaTso
eeptedl:
ISt StTrain-7.AO A. 8I.-0INUIrSE6T ExPEEss
Stopping st Grafton, WELLINGTON, New London,
shelby, OTestline, Gallon, gilead, CardinEton,
Ashley, Delaware, Lewis Center and Worthing-
ton; arriving ct Orestlins at 1870 q m, Oolum-
bus I'D ,. m, Dayton 4;s2 p. n, Cincinnati6.35
p.1;i s.. Louis le:45 .. m, Indianapolis ssl6 ,.
n. Celro s:tg 2. n; s9-t wayne 4;l5 ?. ms Uhi'
Id TTziH-3slO p 2ksiCsJjoiMMoDbTIOE.-
STOPS a. All stations, and arrives In Oolumbua
Sd Frnin- s;I0 P. 8I.-HIGHT EXPKEss-stop
1as g SsTe 5siIoa ;;oa S;slnss9. hsE ho1
m eon aud DelaWaroi arriving st Ure5tllne at l0.i0
?. mr. Ooi9mpas l9o =, m, DAYTON a;45 a a.
Louis s45 ,. m-s CAIRO 500 q m, e. Wayne4sS1
a, m, and OhIcsso u. Cse9ilins lo;40 . 2.
IfAlnl leave Columbus At 350 and l0=20 N, 100 pm
arrive at tOsVsiauds:so 3. m.s 2;5e and sfop n.
CONNECTIONS.
shsIby-Bandussy, Eansasld 4 Newark Ranroad Tor
4snsnsids Nj Vernon, Newark, hanos-
Ursssiine -Pifssburgh, Fort Sgayno 3 UhieaSo Ral.
road Forest, Upper sanduskT, Dolphoa, Ld-
s 5o5T aSd Es.s mssnei S1S. -
ursftsa AID siefontins EaIlro.d Line, for Marion,
BelleiontEins, Sidney, Uuions HunCle, In
disnapolis Terrs uaats, Vinosnnas, ETsas-
ville, Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis, &C.
IsziaHhrs-Wtth Springfield branch Tor Sprin Fdeld,
O0lambus-Little Miami 4 Oolumbus, snd Xeais
Railroad, for XeniH, Day ton, indianapolis
Farrs Hauts, st. Louis, Morrow, Loysland
and Cincinnati, and With the Ohio 4 Mis-
slEsippi RallroaGs -OineinnAtifor LouiEFflisl
Evansville, Cairo, s. Louis, and AZ pointI
LsIss.bas-Gs1trzI0h OHIO Railroad ior Newark, Esnss
vile, Wheeling, zo.; Columbus, Piqua y
Indiana kaifroad for Piqua, Urbans, &c.
~ For Tickets 70 Al points and informatior aP
ply Il the Passenger HtaFsons and as Union Ticket
cntoo, lt7 5uperior-Et
z. 8. ELIHT,
Elssnlsne. Noz. Is. Is6s. annsrin fsndent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-26
gkAL EsTATE.
10 q N G.. JENNINGS,
Rsal Estate and Insurance Agent,
ATRATER HUILDIRg.


FOB SALE
On Euclid ard Prospect street. Several verz de-
siTable building lots, both East and West OF Hud-
son street.
kiIsmsn street. Two story house and lot q, ,9a0.
Jackson street. Two story house and Iot. s5TI2a
iest % 800 ~ O-'
Rrospeot street. Bsisk house en5 lot s2lOO
rs fret. % On
Parsmsn rect. Two story houss snd lot. 6, 800
$500
Huntington street. Two houses stories with good
barn, &c.
Ontario s'rsst. Two story brick rouse and lot Box
T6aoy street HOJ So ard lot $50
Brick store, dwelling aud iot in OF Of the best To-
cations IN the city for q druggist or gro err.
faatt lol on WesE River street, directly opposits
the foot o. SnpIrfor street Gathers oornsr =,
called zsKl65 feet. Very desirable for Manuiactoy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-26
SPECIAL R0TgEs.
A sTvEEE OoLD.-Just now. when raj

A sEvERE ooLD.-Just now, when rain
each other 50 rapidly, any addition to the stock Of
household knowledge on the subject Of curing bad
Gold cannot but be acceptable, and the invaluable
information We have to impart is that for the per-
manent and immediate cure OF all diseases Of this
kind Madame Porter's Cough Balsam has no equal.
Sold By all Druggists, at 25 and 90 cents les bottle.
- Madame Portsr's Curative BslESm can be OBJ
tsined At Benton Bros, and Strong Armstrong;
Wholesale Agents, Cleveland, Ohio. ssris-R2 1W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-26

fh5ERSs9R OF EEssJfEg=ETEg EEp nH1FasFs
vmce-n9 Seneca Street, a few doors from supeTiO-
up stairs, opposite the City Hotel
once hours frem to Y and from ITO 5 o'oIorl
daily Sundays esoeDted)