davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-04

NETWORK MAIL STEMS CO.'S
~ LINE or siDE-whEEL sTEA~ERs 70
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
- WEI sAiL A.
EVENING STAR. tIeiL..........s.,sr.AyJ January -
NORtlNGSfAR Ne'on...... .ss'urfsy. ,-.a.ry o..
GUIDING sTARkuaVp.... saurduy. yaiulrY sa'i
ENFSING STAR BclL-..........Ssiusa February
MORNNG sTAR Ne'son.......sl SATURDAY fc9tlafy Ie,i'
GUIDING STAR, Saturday, fVorlAry 18th
'~' - AT 3 O'CLOCK. Pm
yKoM PIER ~ NORTH RIVER Third Pi-rsbO
Foot If Canil-.t, n. Y.
PhsSAGF-Chief cabin sts;eroou slsto 800 according
to location Of ,l'teIo9nt Second cabin e.,
0i5 tuu,. the GUiDSG STAR 1il6 uns DAY STAR 4I'3
TINS Custom Hous- mrh,agement Iheu fasseu-er aeon
nodaon. not eIceei by those upon any Other steamers
~ No fr.rh received or Bin. Of Lsdins .iyn.d ,,r |,
pyto JAMES <. RhGNoR, No. 10 Bare..y..,.
ANCHOR LINE of STEAM PACKET
Steam glasgow Liverpool. DObin Belfast and London
BRIf iI CAPT Feriicr SATURDAY, Ian. :.
Cabins 10 and 800: laterneliaie 500, seerage s'3
''''' - ''''' FRANCIs MACBGsfLD L Co,
No. Bowling Green.
CTEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL, touch.
- ing al Queenstown (Cork Harborl. Tho wed known
Of Size Liverpool New York and Philadelphia steam
ship Company unman LEe) carrying the u So Alu' are IN
CITY OF MANCHEsrER............. Saturday Jan :!
yAl' ~
Saturday Jan. Il
Aud every sueo.odins SATURDAY. noon f'on rsr a.
RATE, or PASSAGE,
PAYABLE n sold, or t' eqa yal,ni n cunshcy;
FIRST CABlN......seg ~ sierra ~ .....".f9 70 %
trs, Cabin to Londou. O. 2. aesnse 70 i;oEdon "a 30
First Cabin to par.... IS ooSlsrsse to pad'.. 90 %
Flint Cabin to Hamburg 80 al S.srags to Hamburg - o.
Passengers e.o iorssrded to taue. Bremen Rotterdam
Antwerp, ko. at equally low rates. -
fsrss nom LIVERPOOL OF uIeensown, Let Cabin, 81 rS
Sos steensc go ihose who wish 10 send LOT ths'f
friends can buy tickets nero a the-e rates.
For further iniormsticn sPpy stthe Compny,. Office.
JOHN q. DALI, Agent. No. Is Broadway. y. y
'I'HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
i ROYAL MAIL SiEthSHiPS
BETWEEN NEW YORK H$D LNERPOoL. CALLING
AND BETWEEN Eo SStS h hSb ITivgRpoob CALL
no AT HALIFAX AND CORk IIARBOR.
AUsTRALAslAN.. leaves Nsdue'dly, jan u
CHlNA.......lesyo.N New orb. w ednesday, sn. -
MATHEMATICIAN o,ton... W. tuesdSy, Feb
leaves Bos,0n.......N edn-.Gsy, Feb. -
TROa sEwboRk ~ LIVERPOOL
Chisf Cahin Pns1sc.-..... l5k ~
Second 1 Ebin Pb.sayr. ........,............ w W
rRos Bosfox TO LIVERPOOL
Chief Cabin Passage. 70
Second Cabin Passage. .................... %
psysbe in gold u, equivalent IN United states currency
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced surseon on board
The Of these ships will mol, be accountable FOR Specie
or Valuable. une.' Bal. Of Ladns having tie value expressed
f0rffoish. OF P.'''ss, apIplyt 4, ,,r
DASSAGE TO AND FROM GREAT
l. BRITAIN AND iR MasSD 6ys
favori,o line. Of LONDON AND LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
'ans every week Psrtis. wishing to send for he .nd:
'''''' WIN" " T1fscoTr BROTHERS hco,
EOR NEW. ORLEANS, DIRECTING new
ANA 'f s.p D. M va. S ..ss Pp N.Y.
s5py b. csoa&EnL S Co., i No. Is ws.;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-04

DIANO-FORTES-Seven-O otaves, Rosewood
cases, oyssrurg oas, full lion franc &c, &C.. At is'se
reduced prices for the holidays ~ aId quality u1sGpaed
Every PIANO fully warranted foT FIVE year..
iLSLEY L. co. 70. so BTooinrit.,
ono block east o Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-04

ylIlE undersigned have associated themseIv~
L together under tao nsms M style Of n. q hooLnS
Co.. Tor The purpose Of carrying on 20. "hoessS rs"
ness et Nos Is and q Fulton Fi.h lo.s I'a
las HENRY C. ROGERS,
w THOMAS ). ROUFKS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-04
TNHE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
III
JANUARY. 1865,
Is NOW READY.

V,HE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
JANUARY, 1865,
Is NOW READY.
CONTENTS;
ARr I.-Abrsham Lincolr.
1.-THE Early Church and slavery.
III-The Records of Venetian Diplomacy.
V-Girard College and its ouDder
V-The Foundation OF the Roman EinpTs
VI.-The Nstioual Resources.
vn-Palhey's History OF New England
VIII-Natural Theology Positive Science
IX.-Heraldry in New. England.
X.-Ausocrstc opinions Of Democracy
N.-Criica Notices.
List Of Recent Publications.
Tho Sem. Centenary OF the North American Review.
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.
Ms,srs TICKNOR FIELDS announce that they nave
become the p S8BRTM A = REVIEW,
which will hencefoTh be p.bished by them The present
PSoy JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
CHARLES ELLIOT NORTON. ctqr 49, +,
under control the REvtBw has gained new ne ana
brancy during past year val continue TO have the en-
tire editorial charge OF its pages. -, =,
TEn NORTH AnERIcAs RgvIEw is published quarterly on
the first DAYS OF January April July, and October IN nnhos
Of about 800 pages each conianu5 matter eaii 10 ou o'
TERMS-SiI dollars year, or dollar aud fifty cents
TICKNoR & FIELDS, Publishers,
No l35 Westinghouse Boston, Mass.
TI,O THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY!
VALENTINES"
= RUFFORDS' ~.
CS COMICS al -
SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHERS EVER BEFORE rub
GSHED.
"L1THOGRAPH COMICS"
~ LITHoGRAPH COM!!CS IN SiA CoLohS' -el
NEVER BEFORE ATfEEipI ID liz THIS COUNTRY
They put up gross plcssges each yoss q.Iipg
vARETiES and they are ptined on stout FINE PAPER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-04

FREDERIC A. BRADY, Publisher,
No. u Am-st., N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-04

EOR NEW-ORLEANS, DIRECTING new
L. aud drst-clas U. y. Mail Steamship fUN0 SHuEY.
Captain j. b. HnDRKTH. will lssye Pier No. N. H. on
SATURDAY, Jan. 7. at p. For freight OF passage,
apply to H. Il. CROMWELL l. Co, No. SO West-st
LNOR PORT ROYAL and BEAUFORT, ). G.
Re uar Line.The steamship MELVILLE wlsailf from
Pier No g. H.. H., as above on WEDNESDAY, Jan iSes,
o'clock For ffoigh. paasage apply 10 WHITNEY
HATHAWAY. No. So South 1t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15

peTsAeld, Ashtabula county, Ohio, were
sunk in 1851 to the depth of nearly three
hundred feet, when water spouted nine or
ten feet into the air and continued for
some time with a good show foil and with
q free emission of gas, which yet continued
to escape from the well in large quantities.
Such other evidences ss are known to oil
men as sure indications were also found.
The wells were abandoned in 1861, in the
then financial straits of the country. The
country bordering on Grand river is an al
most exact counterpart of Oil Greek, Penn
sylvsnia.
If oil is not found in free quantities inss
the Ransom Wells, and of superior quail
ity, then there is nothing in what is known
as frst-rste indications.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
AaPoker., Keminlseenee.

That exciting game, and peculiar TO the
South and West, was more in vogue five
and twenty years ago thsn now, and the
stakes were higher. The living 'spOrts" of
that and even sn older time will never for
get when eold Poins," then agent for the
Mississippi banks, bet a gambler "one hun
dTed and ninety thousand dollars better"
and swept the platter; nor the times when
q thousand "bsles,' more or less, were lost
in q single night; nor the noted game when
tbrt grest and witty rascal, Jerry Phipps,
beat four sces with four jacks and broad
axe, by Cd" Another poker reminis-
cence, more unctuous, occurred at the Gait
House, Louisville, about 1889, when Bran
don and other wild est currency was worth
something less than half cent on the dol
lar. The story may hsve been printed, but
it will bear reproduction.
What steam boatnsn or bon ViOant Of that
day does not remember Charley Russell,
steamboat clerk then, 3 captain afterwards
and clever fellow slways2 Charley per-
petrsted this sell, in conjunction with
party of boys, regular blades. Charley met
the celebrated Captain Msrrystt at ths Gait
House, and sdded immensely to the tour
ist's stock, with anecdotes and high colored
stories Of western life, including steamboat
explosions, murders, duels, and also show
poker was played" Charley consented to
crafty Msrystt's wish to see q game.
"You shall see it tonight" said Charley
and forthwith he arranged his plan. The
night came and the wonder-seeking Eng
lishmsn was ushered into the room where
the "boys" were got up in style for the oc-
casion. Each had psir of pistols and
boWie-knife in his belt, and piles of bank
bills before him Msryatt became alarmed,
but plucklly stood his ground.
The game commenced, the players in
high spirits; money was lost by thousands
and tens Of thousands; snd drinks and
oaths, the necessary concomitants of poker,
were plentiful. Then came the sell Char
ley lost vast sum on q bet, the charge of
foul play was made, fight commenced,
bowie-knives flashed in the air, pistols were
fred, the lights were extinguished, and |
.he terrified Msrryatt rushed from the
-oomI
The next day he saw Charley in his cs-
oscity of steamboat clerk On his return,
20 England Msrrystt published an account
If this scene, and to illustrate the chsrsc--
.er of Western people OF whom he took
Charley Russell to be q specimen, he said 4
the next day saw this young man clerk
ng for living, through the loss Of $90,O00
he previous night" Charley had lost it
Brandon money
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
LEADER.
ID oMson1.

Mabel. darling Mabel,
With face sgsinst tho pane,
Looks out upon the night,
at the beacon IN the rain;
And she hesrs the ssa-bii d screech.
And the breakers on the beach
Making moan, ms king moan,
Ana the willow tree is blown
To and fro, 10 and fro,
I'LL it locks like some Old cTone,
Staining out there all alone,
In her woe.
While Mabel, darling Mabel,
With face against the psnP,
Looks out upon the night,
At the beacon in the rain.
Set the table, Maiden Mabel,
And keep the cabin warn,
Your little fisher lover
Is out there in the storm;
And your father-you are weeping
o, Mabel, darling Mabel,
Co set the supper table,
Aud put the tea a-stespiug,
cur lovers heart is brave,
BIS boat j. stsuneh and tight,
And your father knows the reefs
That Ike p the water white.
But Mabel, darling Mabel,
With face sgainst the pane,
Looks out upon the night,
And the beacon IN tbs rain.
See the Lightning how it glaTes,
And the thunder how it Tol g,
And in the luiliugs Of ths storm,
The solemn church bell tolls
But no sexton sWays the bell
In that belfry old and high:
Unseen fingers toll the knell,
As he wind goes tearing by.
Hark how e tolls, for ihe souls
Of the sailors on the sea.
God pity them, God pity them.
Wherever they may DO
God pity wives and wsetbearts
Who visit, and wait in vain,
And p ty little Mabel
With her face against ths pane.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
ufI reHs.

The City Council of Cincinnati have
passed an ordinance prohibiting the store
age Of more than five barrels OF petroleum
OF other inhRmmsble oils in any store or
warehouse, and prescribing that it shall be
kept in the cellar, SO that if it escapes
from the barrels it may not run into the
street.
"A second oil company has been formed
in Detroit for the purpose Of boring for oil
in Wayne county, Michigan. a5f
The Erie Dispatch says; "a new well
Of from 200 TO ESQ barrels capacity per
day was strnek lately on the right bank Of
the creek near Funk's Ferry. This renevs
the excitement in this vicinity"
The Real Estate Journal says " We
firmly believe that the supply Of oil alone
before the expiration Of Mr.. Lincoln's new
term, viii make up al that was lost in
cotton when be first took his seat"
The wells known as the Ransom
Wells, on Grand river, in the town of Hs1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
angg-@Gssss Eime- s5aBie.



ARRIVAL OF MAILS Ar DEPOT:
Esstsrn Through arrives at 1880 a. h. els P. NJ,
and 9:25 P. n.
Eastern Way arrives at lO:20 A. II.
Western Through arrives at 9;2O a. r., $40 P. n
do Way arrives At 2:5b P. IL.
5sndusky Way arrives At si15 A. Il.
Oincinust Through arrives at $50 A n, 500 P, 3.
DO Wsy arrives st $50 P. d.
Pittsburgh Through arTives at s66 a, r.
Way arrives Et 1910 P. NJ
MAhoning Way arrives at l02b A. As
ssadViil0 arrives st 10:2b A. N.
aedins Way arrives at 400 P. II.
SoofPort, ao., srriyea Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays ct IL NJ
HsrrenSviile arrives daily ct lob A. NJ
EAss Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily A. =.
HOUR OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
ERsTzEs THRoUaH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston. New
ToTk. Hartford, and PsinesVills, Geneva, AshtAba
ls nd Couneant, closes at $3.50 A. N.
EAsEERE THROUGH, for HoW York only, closes ct
EGsrERz THIousH, fer Erie, Buffalo, Albany,
Soston, New York and Hartford, closes ct 800
2. M. ....
EarrzaE war, for al points betRssn OltvsIand
AID Eris, closes at ESQ P. M.
FEsTrES TBRoUGH, fos Toledo, DstrsIt, Chicago;
an5 Milwaukee closes st 7:i0 A Ii.
WESTERN THsOUa6, for Toledo, Detroit, Onicsso,
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closes st 300 P. n.
WESTERN WAT, fo- all points between Cleveland
and Tolsdo, closes 1t Las p. h.
SARDUsKY WAY, for Sandusky and al intorms-
disto points, closes at s:30 P. n.
CIsoulATI Way, for al points between OlsJslapd
and Cincinnati oEoses at 7:O5 a. n.
gIEoiFEATI THBOveH, for Columbus, Dayton,
Newark and Cincinnati, sIosos st 7.O5 A. h.
CusolEsATTI THRoUeH, for Oo.umbUs, Oineinnsti,
1ouisviIle, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Esnesve, aad
Waeoiins, closes st 800 p. n. .H
PI.TsHURGH THRoUea, for FittsburEh and Wash.
ingtcn, closes at 12.50 P. u.
FJTTTzUssH WAI, fOr AL points between Oleye-
and WeIlsyiIls, and PisssSurgh, Hsrriaburg, Phil,
ade1phis, BsltimoEs and Washington, closes st 100
An.
EIAa5xTEs WAY, for ali points between Cleveland
and Youngstown, eioaes et s:45 p. n. s-
MsADvILLE, closes at 9:59 4. NJ
HEDIEA WAY, olossa ~ 7sS0 A. n Do.
EoOKPoET, 80, clcsss On TussdsJs, ThuEsaayH
and Saturdays, atl2M
WARBAE6VIELE, closes daily, l0s30 a. II.
EAsT OIsEaIASD and E1oiid. closes dtily, e ,
R.B. -
,HalI and Drop LstteES asa rs4uised b. Law 70 b'
FMiOity Circulars are required 70 ssprs-pAld With
t9o-ocnt stamp.
Sunday from 900 to 1000 A. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
sunbbiue AnaIyzed

1FrOm ESSAYS OF EO-lAl EuDIecLs-
The immediate effect of snub is to in
duce feeling of deprivation and the loss
of a garment, and tho consequent rush of
cold; and we do, in fact, lose, in the sur
prise the snug covering of our usual self
respect We are apt, on the instant of
others not respecting US, to feel ourselves
not respectable, small, inferior, incompe-
tent, unable to hold our own; and hence
the main annoyance. That which pre-
dominates in snub is the pressing diff
Guilty of how 70 take it. We are caught
unawares without our weapons. There are
assaults and aggressions Of nature to rouse
our courage and to quicken our powers,
which msY be resented on the spot without
injury to our dignity; but this is not one
of them.
All that csn be done generally under a
snub-sll, st least that we actually dds
10 pull up suddenly, with an inner blank
sense Of tinglmg, doubt ss to whore we
sre, q confused feeling of having the worst
tit, which our instinct teaches as to keep
10 ourselves as much as possible For it
must be noted that snub is of necessity
sudden blow given when we are at 8 dis
advantage, careless, and at esse in the se-
curity of social intercourse. Social inter-
course takes sympathy for granted. 1t as
sumes one general genial sentiment, a dis
position to follow a lead, to pursue objects
in the spirit in which they are started.
A snub is a check, blank it is 8 curtain
suddenly orawn down, it is pulling up
against dead wall, it is cold obstruction
and recol. Either the snubber has author
ity on his side, and we have laid ourselves
open by some inadvertence, by misplaced
trust IN his c0ndescensiJn = and VIC have
seen parents painfully snub their children
in this sort, first allowing them liberties,
then stopping them with harsh check in
mid-career of spirits, and this in presence
of strsngeTs-or perhaps we have given
way to enthusissm,s and are met by ridicule :
OF we have made q confidence which we
think tender, and it is received with indif-
ference; or we tell q story, and are asked
for the point of It; or we are given to un-
derstand that we are mistaken where we
have assumed ourselves well informed; or
our taste is coolly set st naught; or we talk
and are reminded we are prosyi or we are
brought face to face with cur Ignorance in
q Wsy 10 make US feel it most keenly. The
strength of q snub lies in the sudden sp-
prehension that we have committed our
| selves, and q consequent painful sense Of
| insiguihcance-tha there is somebody
quite close to US, regardless Of our feelings,
| looking down on US, and ostentstiously
uusympsthising.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
Certificate of Authority.

SEEAAAG4AEb Ol
To expire on the 3lst day of January, 1856.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR or STATE,
INSURANCE DEPARTM'T,
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 81, 1865.
WHEREAS, The pIsCATAoUA FIRE AND MAEIsE
Issuance COMPANY, located at South Berwick,
the State OF Maine, has filed in this office
sworn statement Of its condition, as required by
the first section of the act PlO regulate Insurance
Companies not incorporated by the state Of Ohio"
passed April s. 1855, and amended February 8,
1854; and whereas, SAID Company has furnished
satisfactory evidence that it possessed OF at least
one hundred thousand dollars OF actual cspital in
vested in stocks or bonds, or in mortgages of rea
estate, worth double the amount for which the
same is mortgaged; snd whereas, Said Company
has filed in this office written instrument under
its corporsts seal, signed by the President and Sec
retary thereof, authorizing any agent or agents Of
said Company in this State to acknowledge service
Of process, for and in behalf of said Company, &C
cordiug to the terms of said law.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the first section
of she aforesaid act, /, JAS. H. GODMAN, Aud
iter OF the State for Ohio do hereby certify that said
PIsuATAAUA FIRE AND MARINE ASSURANCE COh-
PAsY OF Maine, is authorized TO transact the
bus nsss of Fire and Marine Insurance in this
State until the thirty-fIst day OF January, In the
year enc thousand eight hundred and sixty-six.
In witness whereof L have hereuntO subscribed
[SEAL. my hand and caused the seal of my
ISFAMPl Office to bs affixed the day and year
JAS. Il. GOODMAN,
Auditor of state.
AARON CLARK, gent,
mhe:I94 Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
nsPA PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW

or MARRIAGE.-CsntainiD nearly 300 pages
aud $50 h1e plates End engrasings Of the anatomy
OF the Buman Organs in a state OF Health and Us
case with Irpatise upon Eariy Errors, its de-
plorable conseQuenceg UI on the n ind and Body,
wi n thu Auth RS plan Of IRE. tment-the only ra-
tionsl and sncce sfCl mode OF cuTe, a. shown by
the port 4 cases treated. A trnthiul adviser to
tie r. arried and thosa contemplating marriage,
who entertain doubts Of their physical coud tion.
Sent free o. post gs any address rec pt OF IS
Dr. La CRJlX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany,
n. 7.
Ths Author may he consulted upoa any of the
disc ses up3n VIII Oh bis ok trssts, either psrson-
ally or ~ msil, and medicines snt to any p1rt Of
the world. srs mhl42ls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
rS@ MANHOOp AND TBE VIGOR

LIZ MAN AhAJlr. ALND = In 1OOn
OF YOUTH RFSEoRED in four weeks, by Or.
Rioord's ESSEECE OF LIFH. DR.. Bicord (of a.
ris} hiss Appointed sn Agent in New York for the
sale Of his hisbiy- priced Essence Of Life, This
wonSersul sgent viii restore Manhood to the most
rea constitutiona IN four weeks, and II used
according 10 printed instructio1s fsure is impos-
sibie. Success, IA every case, is oertsin.
IT. Ricord's Essence Of Life Is sold in cases, With
fan Instructions for use, at So, or four quantities
IN one for 60 and will be sent TO any part, careful
" packed on receipt Of remittance 20 bis acsredit
"a AGENT Cironlar sent free on receipt Of iouI
STAMPS PHILIP B0LAbD,
4iT Broone street, one door west Of BrosdEay,
fsbI6.RS New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
PRESENTS,


Christmas and New Years at Union Hall.
Those who want Presents should give US call.
We have Clothing for rich, and ClOthhag for poor
All should ccme to rs and Bargains secure;
We have Clothing Tor Boys, and Clothing for Men
Many more styles than I'll uOW try to pen;
Costs, oyercoats, Pants, Jackets and vests
All our own make and surely the best.
We have scarfs and Scarf Pins, Neck Ties and
Oravats,
Shirts, Gloves aud Collars, suspendsrs and Hata,
Half Hose and Hsndkerchiefs, Wrappers and Draw
eu,
Made out Of SILK, Wool, Msrino or Gauzo;
And many more things that are usefni and nice,
Which for thess times we'll sell st very low price.
Aud then for the ladies' Sod bless the dear creatures
And grant that no sorrow may ere mar their fes-
tures;
The present for them ' hioh will give them most
pleasure,
And be In each household blessing aud treasure,
Is o Swing MAOHINEs one Of SINGERS, yoa
know,
Is ahead Of all other Machines made to 70 sew.
it Is simple, it is heDdsone, and easy to ran
and by far the best Sewing Machine Uudsr the Sun.
TEen oil who want Presents TO UNION HALL HE,
Well We know, that when there you'll not fail to
buy,
For the gifts that valued and priced most Of ali
Are those that are purchased at our famed UNION
HALL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15

IMPORTANT TO LnDlE lES-l1r. HsT-
Fsy'a Esasls PIEs asVe EsysT get tsiisd ln remove
tag difficulties arising from obssrGctioni eT st0I-
pses of nature O. IL rcsEoring sds system to Pei.
flt health Ehen Eafcring fF0H Spinal Affections.
er0ls9sus, utsTi, the v hites, OF other weakness
the gterino Organs. The Pills ere perfectly harm
ll7s on ths constitution, and msy be .aEsn By the
Eost dslistss fsnais Eithoul oeuEing distress-ths
FRgi8 time they act Ike charm BY Strengthening,
irTircrati1E AID restoring ths system 20 9 health
uonditi3n, Ead By bringing on tbe monthly period
VIII regularity, 70 mater from what oE1saE tha
etstrustson nay srisa They should, however, EoI
Be- taken deripg the ffzt thrse months sf pTegnHl-
~, shcagh usfs ss any cthsS tine - HissGF-iass
WCzid be the re1lil.
: Esoh box oonspins q pills. FFios o..
IT. HAE1Es'S ifHzATIsE on Diseases Of fomElsH,
m gaaucv y tzfS6srriage, Bsrrennesa stJrity, Re-
Prod aofioI, Eud Abpsss q EainTs and sInphatiohl
ly q 8 Ladies FziEsto Medical Adviser, psnpklai
q "a psros, sons ss - az EGdress- eiz cents 10
cuifse 70 p1F postage,
flss pills and book VII e sszs by ulal Ehsn d.
rsF=S ssourslF sealed, and prepaid, b
,. HRYAE, u. D., General Agent,
No. 70 Cedar st., New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
AeE YOrk 3 Harlem RAILROAD.
NOTICE no TRAYELkRs.

NOTICE 70 TRAVELLERS.
1.-TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
Il Sundays excepted
GORNIHG EXPRESS, leaving Troy al 0:a5 A
n; from Albany st Hudson River Depot at $50 A.
n, arriving at New York at $3.50 ?. n.
AFTERNOON EXPRESS IesTinR Troy al S.GO
P. NJ; from Albany At S:f0 r. X, arriving at New
York at 9:2O P. NJ connecting with express trsins
for Philadelphia and Washington City.
The Cincinnati Express from Buffalo oounects
with the $50 st Albany for New York By Che Har.
lem Road.
For the better accommodation Of shs public, ar.
rangemenis have bean made to run the tTainA OF
the Hudson River Railroad %. sad those Of tke s.
Y. and Harlem Railrosd o. st different hours fro1
Albany and Troy.
THE HARhEM ROAD.
PgEEengers viii be rickcted and Baggage checked
over this road direct TO New York by the OeutrsJ
B. Z. Co., and all connecting lines North and West
Tickets Of the Hudson River BsIlroad %. and Of
this Oo. viii be received BY either road and Beg,
gage checked BY either Company viii BE- delivered
in EeE York without change OF checks
Eov. %. 1854. z. A CHAPLIN, Sup't.
FORD z. GEEEN. Advertising Agent.
A B. KEIcKERBoCKFR, Agent Albany. 1o22:Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15

ELEGANT ANTIQUE SILKS-Also
IN Repped and Poult de Sole, in very rich shades
for street and evening dresses now opening by
feb2O T. l; BALDWIH'& CO.