davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-21

It is thought the Criminal Court will adjourn on
saiurday next This has been = very long term,
| having commenced in Juno, with recess OF one
month. The next term Of the court WI con-
menca on the first Monday Of December: inc
Grand Jury were dismissed yesterday, haVlhB
concluded their business. Since they have been
in session. over 800 indictments have been found.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-21

So The Bridal Chamber, an Essay OF
Warning and instruction for Young Men. Also,
new and reliable treatment for Diseases Of the
sealed envelopes. Address, DIR. J. sKILLIN
HoUGHToN, Howard Association, PhiladelPhia
Pa. mh3l-y
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-21
ToCAT ArSxrrs.

,CoNTEMPr or couRr.-This morning, IN
the Criminal Court John B. Lord Nfs Gaiieu, ~,
case against Jacob Clarke, Jpdieted for mufosi:
Upon being asked BY the c5df Whether he bad
formed and expressed an opinion in regard to
the guilt or innocence Of the prisoner, he stated
he had done so after he was summoned by the
marshal whereupon the Court ordered that he
nav A fine Of $40 for eontempt Of Court. "a I:a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-22

n,H1 EuPEKIoKgEAND HEfEIQ, 4
.,1 ~ fSi11ff W. 0.a p0nAetes; hn
| -S5sG1S Ss - q, = s~A sA6
49, " 1s."-s: ~ esS4SlSanOuR4ns.
ayiia !" as9assaia s9asai
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
GLENBR0OK HOUSE,
LAKE TAHOE.

THIS POPULAR PLACE OF RESORT ~
i Is now open for the reception of all ~
guests who may favor ME with their patron-1
age ,
The House has been thoroughly renovated and
re-painted; also, fine PIANO has been added 10
the Parlor (Which is of the finest in the Stste)
also, beautiful Grove and Walk have been ad'
drd near the House. No pains will be spared to
make Il agreeable and pleasant to the patrons
The Trout Fishing and Grouse Hunting eIceis
any place on the Pacite Coast.
\ new and splendid STEAMER will be reaaS
70 run ON the Lake, June aOth Many thanks for
past patronage. \. BEATTY, ProPr.
Glenbrook. May q, 1866. myT i'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-22
JACOB PURTH,

HAVING BECoNB SOLE PROPRIETOR
III of the arm formerly known ~ Furth Bros,
a66thiGMStho4 Of fthlnltne thS public for their
Z contin6aac5 Of the SGne, promifing my brit On.
de9yore 70 gpuRDly ny eunctDerl With the best
CigarS that arc In the market DealerS viii hnd
u Sotheir aaVGiitAHe 70 e6ll on ne belore R1rcAas.
Ing As1yharr ri b JACOB FURTA.
Iui3 IN no South O ttfeet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08
.sThe way You Always stopped

The Vermont Record tells good story
of an innocent old lady, who never before
had erid on railroad, . who was q psssenl
ger on one of the Vermont railroads ct the
time of q recent collision, wbena freight
train collided with passenger train,
smashing one Of the cars, killing several
passengers, and upsetting things generally.
As soon ss he could recover his scattered
senses, the conductor went in search Of the
venerable dame whom he found sitting
solitary and alone in the csf, Cthe other
passengers having sought terra tfrnsd) with
very placid expression upon her counte-
nance, Notwithstanding she had made a
complete summersault over the seat in
front, and her bandbox and bundle had
gone unceremOniously down the passage
way. HAre you hurt ?" inquired the con-
ductor. HHurt whyF said the old lady,
1--WE have just been run into by q freight
train, two or three passengers hsve been
killed, and several others severely injured" /"
ais, me 1 didn't know but thst was the
way you always stopped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08
B2fL LfE4DER.


s. M Jerome B. Stillson, at present acting
~ the olssgfnous correspondent Of the
/ New york Rorld, has written q l{ttG
about the Oh regions of Penpsyl ylFa1i4
which Is remarkable slike as q literary,
imaginative, descriptive and statistical
effort. His repoftosisl facilities Afforded
him an opportunity to become immediately
and thoroueh ehly acqnEinted with the
z Demon Of or and that potent spirit of
speculation receives the following graphic
pen-intloduetion 70 the public; ss
brs > on, eil=-5nethlag but sill t,sa sai
- Not All the imPS of he'll at toll,- allsl Ea
Elashing away 1t .1it or nl1si .csl
aa3 ga C1ld uiaks an earthly hel IKE this ca 81
II ara demon thaE'msn see before tnem.
Beckonieg them on 70 this infsrnal realm, ~ p
10 afruggie in tgp-boota amid the SHOWS
Ana . "a and grease Of path more formidable
lhai. taose that Dante tro9S amoas the damned
And grocery cOuRters, stained win spiltis and
To sEtlsait pork, the SEEDS ef nsddsnIbg tbirst,
Herriqgs, athlstio with the .lfks lmsIi'' III.
OF VII Sky with delirJum In it, aud dram 45a
Their bowels are pitof battling hendsi % .-
Hts the Demon of Oil Fat, unctuous,
gigantic; his long hair and beard and
shsggy sides dripping with yellow and
odorous streams q foul rheum exuding
from his eyes and nostriis, hls hide beaded
with olesginous dew, his fash soft and his
joints supernsturRlly timber from excessive
lubricatipn--ha stands in pool of petro-
leum beside q Shiny derrick, pointing
downwsrdRith all ten fingers and a|greasy
grin, disturbed at intervals by the cultural
and horrid eiaculation-" BORE aa -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08

FROM PTrTs5UBaH 10 HEw YORK.
One train runl daily use milss,l via AlisutcTa
without change o. ORgB, arriving
N ADVANCE or ALL OTHER EOUTE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08
ward on hIs TraYeIs,

The following are some paragraphs from
Artemss Wards last letter from Boston:
had letter yesterd'y, by the way, from
our mootual son, Artemss, jr., who is ct
Bowdoin College in Maine. He writes that
he is Bowdoin Arab & is it come TO this
Is this boy, Rs / nurtured with parents
care in bis childhood's hour-is he goin to
be q great American humorist? Alas l
fear It is too tFoo. Why didn't 1 bind hiIa
out to the Patent TraYslin Vegetable Pill
Man, as was struck with his appearance
at our LAST County Fair, & wanted him to
90 with him as Pillist2 All, those boys
they little know how the old folks wor-
rit about them. You knoW, Betsey, that
when I fust commenced my career ss S
moral exhibitor, with six-legged cat and
brass drum, / wss only simple peasant
child, skarce 16 summers had flowed over
my youthful he'd. But had some mind
OF my own. Ny father understood this.
"Go," he said, "Go my son, and hog the
publieP He meant bsmboozls EN-" but
the old man was always given to slang y
He put his withered han trembliDgly on
my he'd, and went sadly into the house.
I thought saw tears trickling down his
venerable chin, but it might have been
terbscco jooce. BE chsEe5.
The Atlantic Monthly, BetseE is q reg
ular visitor to our westurn home. ] like
it because it has got sense. 1t don't priAt
stories with piruts splendid fellers, and the
honest yonng men disgreeable idiots-so
that our darters very naturally prefer the
piruts 70 the honest young idiots, but it
gives US good square American literature.
The chaps that write for the Atlantis, Bet
sey, understand their bisniss. They can
sling ink, they can. went in and saw 'em.
I told EN- thst their s was high and holy
mission. They seemed grstihed, and ssk'd
if ! had seen the Crate orIgon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08
The Great Freshets in the Cumberland
River from IsOs to 1865.

H
As.the presentthe great freshet bids fair Il
exceed any thst aAs eYer visited Us, it may
lot be cut of place to advert to the seVers
panics which have occurred within tbs
history Of our city from the overflow o.
waters in the Cumberland river. When
we left the river last night It was Taisin g
st the rate of two inches per hour, being
then within ELK feet of the memorable rise
in Deeembef, Is47. As it is fair TO pre-,
sumo that the present rain has been gene.
raj, We msy reasonably anticipate the
greatest freshet eyer known in this section
and great distress viii inevitably result
from It
The first great freshet Of which any
account is given, occurred in 1905, and
caused much suffering to the early settlers
In 1926 another great rise in the river sub
merged many houses, and q number Wsra
swept away, entsiling great distress and
loss of property. In 1912 the river rose
forty-eight feet above low water mark,
which was five feet two inches lower than
the rise of 1926. In each of these freshets
the damages 10 bridges and other proper
ty was very great snd the people living in
the-loW lands were thrown out of their
homes, and almost invariably in the winter
months. Es--aliss sls-s1
The greatest and most disastrous rise we
have ever had in the Cumberland river oc-
CURED, IN December, ls47 The water
commenced rising on Thursday, the 18th
and continued TO swell for upwards Of 8
week, the weather being cold, and snow
falling alternately with rain The highest
measurement attained was fifty feet above
low water mark, and IS designated on the
corner of brick building at the foot of
Broad street. A brick was removed from
the building on the southwest corner,
which marks what has since been known
as high water mark. More than one hun
dred families were thrown out Of homes by
this freshet, and great panic prevailed
among the citizens. It was during this
food that g steamboat, In ascending the
river, passed over the Gsllatin pike, beyond
the old bridge. Two men in crossing the
pike in a canoe, were drowned, fully one
hundred yards from the bridge. Several
persons were drowned in their homes in q
very thickly populated portion Of the city.
A singular coincidence occurs In this con-
nection. As we are penning the above,
intelligence reaches Us thst four men were
drowned In Edgefeld in, attempting to
lord the waters crossing some Of the roads
leading from that place. E,sc,--
During the freshst Of le47, ali the roads
from the city, excepting two, were entirely
submerged. Several high. rises 5haYe oc-
Cured at different periods since, but none
but the present freshst approached that;of
Ie47. m
As we write-s very lsts hour--the rain
is pouring down in torrents, and the streets
ara running rivers of water. We had bet
ter commence building the ark, for it is
mora than Hsmall shower R-7NasaviILs
UnaOH. . -.--a1.--. -.s1eisE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08
0lqthes WFinaers.
.LOTHEs WRINGFRS.

/ have the Agency Of two Of the bast Clothes
WringeEB ever invented, viz; PusnGm's fExcel-
sior, " and tie 'Iitlle GiAni, both Of Whieh ate
self-adjusting, simple and durable. One Of the a.
VsntaEes Of tha Litts Giant consists IN its being
adapted for square box or Any sized tub, and
took the hrst premium at the last Ohio State Fair
By actual trial. Donot buy any WffngeF Until you
eaI and exA mine what have.
GEO, D, PEQK, 80 Superior It,,
tsAS Opposite PpstonlpS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08
MGatfal.

DHYsICIANS PREsCRIPTIONS-
i The dispsnsation Of PhysieianB' Prescriptions
always receives st our hands that care and attsn-
ton which their importance demands, and none
but articles Of most unexoeptionAble quality are
used in their preparation.
Physicians VINO connde their Prescriptions to
our care, are assured that our prices are always
reasonable. CHURCHILL BOTHER.
isns7 No. 126 0ntar ostrest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08
PRESENTS.

{ b.
Christmas and New YeayAs at Union Hall.
Those who want Presents should give US oall.7
We have Clothing for rich, and Clothing for poor
Ap should come TO Us and Bargains secure;
We have Olething for Boys, and Clothing for tTss
Many more styles than Pn uoW try to pen &C.,
OoatSs OTercoats, Pants, Jackets and Vests,
All our own make and surely the best.
We hsve scarfs and Scarf Pins, Neck Ties and
Oravats, =
Shirts, Gloves and loIlaTu, suspsnders and Hata,
Hall Hose and Handkerchiefs, Wrappers and Draw
erB, ---f a- -' Peg
Made ozt Of SILK, Wool, Merino o. Gauze; 90.
And many more things that are useful and nicb,
Which for these times we'll sell at very low rrfco.
Aud then for the ladies' God bless the dear creatures
AND grant that no sorrow msy ere mar theirf fea-
tures; 57 7i7 / {
The present for them which viii give them hOsG
pleasure, s--
And be In each household blessing and treasure,
Is SEWING MA0HINEl one Of SINGERS you
know, ls-1 =
Is ahead of all other Machines made to 70 sew,
II IL simple, is Is handsome, and easy 10 run
and BY far the best Sewing Machine uudsr the sun,
Tnen all who want Presents to UNION HALLthie,
Well We know, that. when there you'n not fail TO
.'. buy, sll.5 -
For the gfs that are valued and priced most of ali
Are those that are purchased ct our famed UNION
HALL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08

- Al hat1 clos one hour bsioF8 departure Q
trains. bed 5sl--a q 1i5.l- -
ARRfTAb or NAILS AT DHpor,
Eastern 61 lhrg1gh HrrF's st 7So A. H., &ls P. n,
Eastern Way aEriy0 at lo:aO A. Il.
Western Thro1gh arrives ct 9s20 A. H., so P. n
DO Way srrives ct 2s65 P. II. is ID -
sandusky Way arrives at esI5 AN. @
Cincinnati Through arrives st ESQ A. NJ, 500 ?. H.
do Way arrives at $50 P. n.
PtttEburgh Through arrives ct 0:55 A. z.
= "a Nay arrtvus at 1910 P. II.
hahohlng Wsy arrtYes q 1923 A. NJ
&eadVilie arrives at 1913 A. n. ~
aisdina Way ErriTes At zoo P. II.
R0ekPort, 6O1 arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
eaturdEys ct Il Il. -
EarrensVills arrives daily ct 1918 A. H.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily A. L.
HOUR OF CLOSING THE NAILS.
1As7aRS THRoUaE for Erie, Buffalo, Boston New
York, Hartford, and PEinesyille, Geneva, Asstabu
Ia md osrlasnt, closes at $50 a. h,
EAgTIRN THRoUGH, for Rev York only, oIossS At
RGsFs1H TEEOUsH, for Eris, Buffalo, Albany,
Boston, New York and Hartford, clooss at 800
EAsrzSz WAY, for all points between UsvsIAnd
and Eriss eleses st ESQ P. d.
EEsfERE THROUGH, for Toledo, DetrsIt, Chicago;
and MAEaukee olosss et 5;l0 4. Ii.
WEsFE1A TH3oUqH, for Toledo, Dstrnft Ohicazo
Dubuque, St. Joseph and Cairo CLOSES at a:Oo P. Il.
MRETEHH WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, CLOSES at Las P. IL.
- -SAEDU5KK WAY, Tor SanddBky and ell tntermO-
diste points, closes ct $50 P. II.
OIkuNHATI WAY, for al points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes at 7:06 A. M
= 0zEoEHGTI THROUGH, for Columbus, Dsyton,
EsWark ara 0iuoisnstl, slpsas ct 7:15 A. q.
OIE5IsEAfd THROUeH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisyls, St. houis, Indisnspolls, zansEviIls and
RheehnzJ elese5 St COP II,
PTrzaBgRsH FHsogsal ior Pittsburgh snd ws1h.
lnRfon, olosss at 1s;b0 P. n. 800. 8.
PITgsBuRGH WAI, for al points between OieVs.
And, WelisVille, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg Phil
sdelPhia, Baltimore and Washington, olOses Is 100
An, 49, -.
MAAoETza NAY, ior eli points between OsVtlAas
Gnd YoungstoNny closes Ht 2:45 P n.
MEADvILLE, closes at $50 A. II. ]
4nEuA WAE, closes s. S:sO 4. n. irr-.5
BocKFo5T, Ao-y slosss on TussdAyBi ThuEIdsyI
and Saturdays, at II. 1.-..i +.---. ~. ..f
WARREssYILLH, closes daily, 1870 A. NJ 81 za
AAsE oLAYHIAED and Kaelid, elossl daily, AS
2. Is, M 80 81 - -
MAI sad DssP Lsss,a ere Essltrsa ey lay 20 b
prepaid. Il g1sag-l .-.- 4E4 C-al
Li Oity Circulars Grs required to be prepaid xIss
q tWo-cen Seamp. erT -.
once open from 500 A. M. to 76O P. N. On
Sunday from goo to 1000 A. NJ. J1sl ~ q
= = 4 +, ii, : -; II 9 cNYIlE3 l. Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08

OGRVRLAND AND TOL DO 3. 3

Trains Wfn leaTs OsTslaad e iolloEs 6undAyI az.
ceptSd.
s:fn A. M.-SaT6AGO EXPRES5.-Stora at BsFua,'
GFafon, Obsriin, Wakeman, HorEalkt Monroe
vile, Bellevue. Qgde, Fremont and Elmcra.
and arrives ct Toledo At l2:S5 ?. h, Chicago Af
UaOP. \, and Detroit 5 10 Pm.
affG p M.-WESTEBN MAIL.-StOp8 ct Al Stations
on southern DfEision, and arrives q Toledo Ak
7.25 P. n; ChinagO ct 5 40 a. n and Detroit e
40 y M.-HORTHERH MAIIE-Stopa at al Btaa
ks1ls on Northern DiyigioD, and arrives ~ Sans
dnafT - 5;l0 p. II.
Ba H:7NlsS5s5T lEI LzRE qs' .ssY3s .s s.sf.oa
arrives g Toledo e Is A. H. QnionEo a u n
Fn and Detroit at 6a0a =. &, =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08

OonnoosionE are made at Honro9Tilo EiiA e,-o Enns
duakY Han8neld Newark b. Z. II Clyde vita ihs
Sanduhky, Dayton Cincinnati B. 3. af Fremoqt
Nth tbs Fremont Indiana 3. Il. and At TolodG
with the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana and
! Toledo q Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit,
ssckaon FoIt Wayne, LoRansport, EainYetto, Oatro.
4 ton, 81, Louis and al points West AorfhNe1S ana
S2sA Pa rs arrive IN UeTeiAaa from Toledo and sea
~ 9s29 A H, f:3 7. =, and go ?. =. Prom
s.5syssD at s;i5 Al. Z. D. kUOkABs saD't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08
NeV Tol 4 3 Harlem Railroad
Knnri e no FR1EELERs.

EnFIf 3 To TkAIEbkkbs
yTIWo ISxIT; ExPRh 7SS TRAINS DAILY
sE4sgg ISs9Rqsgs SIssgsse; leaving Troy at Ssl5 A.
MOhhIae AAPhESA BiTsr Depos st 0.gO A.
H; frOm Albany ct HudGoA a.So - . 100 -
H., arriving ct New York 81 sySng r., :. a,oo
AFTERNOON EXPRE5S, \ sS-t,3-S, ~ :, :. ~
?. n; from Albany ct 8;I5 P. n. .-n-.. ~ 49,
YORK at 800 ,. H., connecting W.T. --'a-
for Philadalphia and Washington OitA
Ihe Cincinnati Express from BuhAA ec2on11eetd e2n
with the ESQ at Albany for Kew YoEk b soe hAr'
Tor the better accommodation Of the publis, ar:
rangemenia hsVe been made % run the traina %
the Hudson RiVer Railroad %. and those Of The n.
Albany and Troy.
TIE HARLEM ROAD.
PsNo1gars VIII be Tieksted and BaRzsQs eheoksa
over this road direct to New York by the OsatrsI
4. =. Co.. and al connecting lines North and We4t
Tickets Of the Hudson River RaIlroad %. And 81
this %. VIII be received by either read and ~.
gAge checked by either Company win Be doliysrS6
In New York without change Of checks
soV. "a, 1854. =. A. CHAPLIN, sup't.
foED u, GREES, Advertising Agent
A. - kEIoKERRocKER. Agent Albany. uo22RS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08

ISAAC A. ISAAVs UNION NALL,
Bos Agent for tbs sale Of Singers 0aisb-ated Sew
ing Machines, 5torr's AufomAToR. Prsssmab,
' and strOng's Patent Army Bsd-Trunk,
HaE Corner Superior and Unionists
~ Look out for the Giants, -ss decaI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08

ms PsopIistorb of the New York 1l1ssnm Of Anat-
omy determlned, reFArdleis OF axpepee to is.
Fus frke (for the benent OF suffering humanity, and
Bspprsssiont quscseryi four Of their most inter
egng and Instructive Lectures on harrti ige and ta
-atsqualiheatiOns, Marquis and PHYSICAL Debility,
Premature decline Of Manhood, Indigestion, Weak-
ne,s o. De preston, Impoteney, Icss Of Energy End
Manly Power; the great So5ial Xvii, and those
Malsdits which result from youthfGl f5lisH, ex-
eesses OF maturity, and Ignorance of PhyEioiogy
and ltWI Of nature. 49,. ~ %
Thess invaGsble Lectures have BEEN the means
sfenlightsnfng and Saving thoosAnds, ond will be
f,rWsrded frss on receipt Of four stamps, by adj
il- dressing sECRETARY, New YORK MUSEUM 0f Anat-
i.' omy End Medicine, 6is BToadWay, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08
{, 1fiit Z HUGH MCCULLOUGH;
Comptroller Of the Currency.
MIEoHArrs, EArIoEA1 BaNs or oLrrEIAHp. !

AKBcHAHTs NATIONAL BANS cF CLEvzLABD,
Cleveland, o. February 9, 1855.
This Bank having been duly authorized by the
Comptroller Of the Currency to commence the bust.
meas Of Banking under the Act aforesaid, viii opsn
its books and be prepared for the transaction Of
business on Thursday, the 9Th inst.
The business Of the Merohants' Bank Of Clsve-
land except IN the closing up Of its affairs will
ceaae ct that date. i-.f ..s
This Bank will buy and sell all descriptions Of
Government Bonds, snd act The Agent OF jay
Cooke in the sale of Q. s. ''Seven. Thirty" notes
7. P. HANDY, Presidents,
" L CUTTFR Cashier febg.l93
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08
fsbll 900 90 KENDAIL a 90.
SPR0IAL NOTICE.

A@-1VA1AA 4O4AO4Is III 7
! Being very desirous Of cleaning out the balance
efmy stock in the shortest time possible viii for
the next thirty dsys offer all the Goods in my store
At REDUCED PRICES. There will be fofnd in
the stock: Irish Linens, White and Brown Table
cloths, Napkins, Ladies and Gents Handkerchiefs,
hne Bed Blankets, best quality Black silks, DresE
Goods, Elannels Of all descriptions, White Jacon-
sttsi Auslins and Gainsooks, Infants Embroidered
" MaistsI Cambria aud Swiss Trimmings, Lace and
Muslin Curtains, Velvet Ribbons, Balmoral Skirts,
broche and Woolen 6hawls, with . large assoFt-
ment OF other goods, sman wares, 30. Many goods
Tor the purpose Of selling ont, will be offered ct
merely nominal prices. Persons wishing to buy
Dry Goods will save money by calling al the sub.
Hcrfber store, and merchants will and this an ex-
cellsnt opportunity Of repenishiRg their stock ct
less than Eastern prices. g. HYMAN,
JAMS CoFnsr s1peioT ct. and Public sqdars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08
9gLfI LIZ.



,. ---, RAEEEl TF. Ali AzEl.=1lsI - ralisd
- Es9tf ID y cErui Do noi nalflas-l Alc npol4
a c7f q ssfanrri Ea cfarnscl ~ rllutsl - aot a.
s-trs y sirris7 ~ b1lil1z of1 ~ sd sith,
800 = - llllgAl UpEtEt e 500 le1 rest month
= s a. alrf pldrnzI krga lssd fz1i t. thtff ap7ar.
tisss and speak vel q the.s eleaszi sd eng5Sga
~ S14.i- - frtllaIlc ca rs s.Is sUzadE1 81 oerttl
s.f1 o.1 e Ehosn. Ban Epsol11 "a e1s ~
81 .sls3 sall n1lT Eenllls lps1i1 - 1hey ate
stss - - go. :. ss.Sss
"a issa sIls.i lssEas ~ z. ., sl1s e -.
:. Nhitss hisAty g 4sac.a, ae7 T.
FefoacT, ffnahnallp pr lols &c Rourf EerFoa1 D.
tEliiy, b. dos al Of which arise praofa allg lsel
a -rSI'isarorsrne1f - iue-1sIfS7-E ~ 56sIul
~ zas e1l lzllu8 the enfz5 % aaElise ll.. In cal
alilI D5n1 Hhlri1ina f1r ~ sElst1au 3erlinAl
laEI Gzsl uTilnl7i lEna lsl llotlos Daals ah1 WI
-g5s e I1a - e Al - llSails yIlsIii TdEhs d
erta. :. - Is1 ~ -. -
81 Abl1s, Rro1laturs 1lzags llI1--l,s ,ne Los
nSf l5sr. nsEIkl ei.a.1ss. ld1ind Woaknsss,
rl-siI-i zI,,Ir~75fs '71rlsEi Dlhlllye 81, 30, .
1r1aS1lT rl--rHf1l oI . poItant Cd,
1' ,1 - = Z. - M l:ns q - Is as
,sssias .s1Il = saIi - $50. ISsis'i
s5szia 81 q 5TANH0OB And s BE -VIG0R
SEES or 1egEE sasE95 M p Hp E I i3 % %6s Y St p. e.
Fil) has appointed sl Agent IN y, ? York for the
Hsie Of hs hlghly:pEissd Ksssppe q Lile. 1his
ihsllsrs5 s5sssit1tssns Il f6IT aeskl and # used
according % printed iRstruetions failure y inPos-
Dr. Ricord's ESssnss 81 Isis luold - cabsS, with
-s f inBfructfons for uas, IS s. or four Quantities
z one loE & end W e sSt,S ssI Rsf I9 oIsd1t SsTsp
e agent, Circular sent g ne 91 IsseiPt Of bur
60 BEoone street, one door NeIt q Broadway
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08

ERESH TEAS.-Just received, new
u stock Of choice Green and Black Teas. select
% with greae care from rectRt importstions and
Who Like good, fragrant TIA can seri alnly be suit
81. =. 80 OHURoHILL Z BROFHER, f.
nj 6szs l2s Ontario street.