davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-07-06

Sort Monroe, %. Stunt. &c. 6. Clay TT
trane. Gie ~Gsfanseniaaft fAeint ieiner @eiuno,
tsit niat suSuiasen. ct 1T unter Der 8s1aneluns
ees Nr. Bancroft.
Self. Dapis ,rirb felt, Ct 1T jsst Ihmerer als
tr am Sag ieiner @sfan8enuabme mar. st 1T ftets
tereit f4 III ein Gsiprd6 ein5ulaisn, ctslei@ ct
niemals cine Nntrcrt erbdlt. Sem Sr. @rapen
Fat CT isine MssridaumzY fsiie gum @eidenf ses
maAt, une Der Doctor natm ie an unb 1T 9cHers
frsut barber.
Sctn MitAell 1T un,pirid unb srob. Das
ibm a~uferlsste S6wei9en iu&t er omar nidt ja Ere,
den, ater CT srinft feline SAilo,raden gang srims
mtg an, bic iiA ater niAts oaraus MAIDEN. ST
mirb milantrppiia. SeF. Saris msib nidts ba,
rrn, ha6 Mithsa @efan8ener in Sort Wcnrce 1T
NIT uno i6,n unter einem Sadie lett.
Aus ben @elprdhen nit elmer Siencrin reer piel'
netr Sclapin i'm 9ausbalt beS Self. Oapis aebt
berpcr, baB in, @aus bes Observation-Disclosures ietr
einfaA aeleft ruree. Msnn feline aussecihneten
Beiuhe ba iraren, ,rurosn an Der Safsl mseer See
fert nod Mein i~srpirt. Mtaoane Sapis iteint 81,
ne auss eSsihnete 9ausfrau 1T fem. Gle maAtees
allen MitslieSern ibres 9ausbaltes CUR QFidt, f@
70 LANCE Der 3ampf bauere auf bas Nctbrenbiate
Al teidrGnfen unb fe ieltf fI6rte ibr 9ausreien
mad Den &essln Der iarensfen Seecncmie, cennoA
ipre6en i6re ebcrnalisen Scmetifsn uno Selapen
aut ron ibr unp ihsinsn ibr nit 2iete 5uset9an ;u
fsin.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-07-06

- Sn Betrsf bes llrtbeifs in Dem gerihrore,
nen YrceeGe ,rirb BON geaibinatcn unter'm 1: Sus
Ii seiArictem: Scr @rdfrent lit nit Fem aus ipruA
ber Militar= s cmmi1icn teltdftist unb riro bic
3susenausia5en crit ssnau Suraieben, ste sr feline
@ntIheibuns atsisbt. Scr Draioent icQ fein bes
fcnberes @ersniisen ait Der @erautpcrtliAfeit bas
Fen, mslhe IN hieler Sahe auf ibm ru6t arb GO 1T
niat unmSsliA, bab CT bic san5e @elti4te absr
ben 9aufsm rirft uub cine neue 1%nterindun8 ror
ben Gipil=G erid!en a%nerenet. Nae Mn9eflaaten
finb BON Der @pnlmiiirn lAuleiS ~8efunSsm rcreen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-07-06
Brduerei III perfaufen.

Meue bister inter bem Jamen Clinton grauerei NIT ben,
beiten @rfols %betriebene ale unb Fdserbierbrauere in 1ifNn.
Seneca Co., Sbo. biete i'd hermit funtbeitsrhd1 hten noe.
gen gum Gerfauf an. 9ieie 8rauerei last, mas innere Gin,
ridtuns betriht, nidts su pinfden ibria unp if namsntli9
nit oprtrehliden 6eIern perieten. Sauhiebhaber peuen F&
~Sefilisf wesen ausfunft an mid weneen.
s. WfiQer,
fifTn. Seneca Co.. Otto.
April 20. IS. Smt %
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-07-06
g. &. SanDbQmmer

nta6t hermit ieinen 1reunoen in @uesrus uus u~nseaens bic
9n,cige. tas er an Der nUrtDfliden Gde BON O2ain Stsase.
in Ter yibe prn Aug. 8ulIratt, einen nenen @rpeerie Store
rne Saluon erSFnet bat Ginsn beceutencen @orratb pom al.
len Scrten Groceries Sat Der elbe tets snr abnabne feiner
nertben Suncen bereit, unt mas be 4reiie anbetriHt 70 fnb
~rieielbsn 70 niecria wie ~irsentwO iOnit seitellt. rsswesen sr
aIe. melte biQia faufen pOlen, brhida einlaest BEL ibn uor-
sufpre6en uno iib su iberseuaen. Sn ieinem Saloon werbsn
iecer,eit tie behen 9strinfe peratrei6t.
Bucprus, o., SUM- is. '65. int w
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-07-06
Nerfauf bon @runDet9entbum,
auf 8efebt Der Court.
Sim Mitt,rch, Den 9. 8

Z tcrnas u. glart uni Sctn 8attnel
aiutniR. bts VERT. Seremtab &iarf. 8rInfHn Gcuuts Trrldte
geaeu Court.
Suliand Silrt, unt q.
a., m.,H,,a 49,, q 0C,,,a fSSS
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-07-06

NW 0ltlllElWy ptH y. [hJuIt ICOJt
I'M 10 rbr 9prmttass, rirt auf eem glnse. in Wcatacmsra 1rmnftip.
sss periorte,en sersm,ab Glart. inn 6Hsn hi6en Nufareit an ben Meia,
tieteneen ret tuf fl weresn, uemit: Gin & bell ter balben Seetionen 20
une q. Ippribip 5, &ange %. Besnnsrc an Ger lIeTefitben Ode ron
(sectirn i3 ron Ia Ter fuclifen emie Ger 8eeahten Seetipa .ntana. 5t.
lid ta9 Dples, bic CUR fi'6fhden Ode tcr talbsn SecHcn o. an rinem
pfahl, spn weltem cine llme, IS 3u TN Our6mtfer. npreli6 IL Grare,
reft. Dit n; 50 2int5 fIhrt; pn Ia Der finite Ter aecatten talbsu
Seetton erttana nprrl. 100 Yrles gu Elm rem pfabl, son pelhen eth 3 ider.
baum, II 3pl i'm Eurbmeher. iitlit 81 Crate. reflite Difdni 36
pnfs. weuer futrt; pm ba psfl. 140 grles ~ emem pfcfenu nreit
Fem Mittelpuutt Der alum Greet; rpa ca nSrci!d rr Greet euhang 20
pcles une IS 9nfs Ill sin en Tunft In te Greet, rate benz wefGten
es sanrls 1raets; roll III mi. Der aseadten snie iIpIi6 l6 gsles une
Is Qiofs bis sur fuersfl. gfe bes sseadtea 8raets ODER glasss. urt In
FER iicli6 II 2ruie Ter talbtn Secttcn ~ rrn ea nit Ger asrdhten Strie
phih 50 Tples bic sum anfdna - nit Gusnatme non 40 Nder In ter
fntSfliasn 6 fe oes ssra6ten G,aets. spiihen Ter Greet uub Der ohH6tn
Qtnie, wt'he fruber rurb Vrrtrda epm 30. MRIrs 1910 an Git APtler
Itertragen wprpen ano. laut Rem Resifsr m Der Recprcer's Office non
1raaiHn COUNTS Sbir. Sane 80, Soften $50 nne 81. sntblltens mad Ger
YermeNuna eet Spbn gpr t} $500 Gder. feien IS mebr Ger eiiasr.
Iieies g. unoetaerttum IN In fehs gareslsa absetbelt nns. fret ron
pare. 10. 1 entbalnno is 2c-iOO older, su 500 PER Gdsr.
iast--i@@ 10 g
e $3.50 ss-,% g
Gefamrnt. u -fblas tr 1902 36-iO0 Nder St27 S7 90.
Gtre nIpere SeitreiEuns res cti3en GilenIbuns unt Der 0dse eehelSen,
IN auf Der Sc hnuna. auf msl6er tie semahten G6tbstlunaen drasmerft
ltd. 1as Gisenttum miro fret spn ssitsebins unS entmsser tn ten al.
esaebenen Nbtbeiiunaeu psr sans rerfeigert werten, ME 70 ee later
isihneten am 9srfdufstdge fur gut talRn ntpsen.
Ssetnsunasn Gu Ortttsi bar an, gHiaufstaee. Elm Drhtsi IN
,tnen, Satre pa.uuf unb Der Reh In swet S1trsn rom Sage ees 9etfau.
fes an, ~ ,acen. Die Gtriatniabiunsen mdfen fur6 unterpfane auf
cas Gisentsum Ttsr ssfsut ue cer'inf msrtsn.
Ite(es 9nue lieat ouf screen Seiten her a!un e-eef. an euten We9en
une N arpstentbeils prrsdsi6 sum Ifsr- uuo Sartsutdu sseisnct.
BIOS ,nei Delen 6fti5 ron &clumbrs. Sftdnnt ale bic SutheS Bdrnt.
Sbpmas R. Glarf,
Spbn 8atbmell.
atmtn;R ratcrs Ell Ter 6intsriaHsnfbaft res rsra. Ssrsmiab glarf.
6. g. alberY, anpalt Ter @cminiitratpren.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-07-06
Notice for Divorce.

SUM /. '65.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-07-06
8arl1t gu p%erfaufen.

AUDITOR pom 5ranflin Gpuntp.
sSuli A.. '65.-2 Mt bp 2 m 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

The recent act of the rebel Congress
making Lee Commsnder-inchief will fail,
according to the Richmond Examiner, to
accomplish the purpose intended because
Davis seems to look upon the act merely
as intended to have him appoint Chief
of staff in the place of Bragg, and not to
have him surrender the chief command
which is vested in him by the rebel Con-
stitution. Davis is not disposed to surren-
der the power that he has, even to Gener-
al Lee In the language which the En-
GDsi'asr says is whispered through tho
streets of Richmond, Davis can't see it,
The design Of the rebel Congress was
practically to get rid Of Davis, to make
him the soape goat of all the failures of
the rebellion, and to put new man at the
helm in whom the people yet have srn
confidence. The idea is entertain "a tlot
new life might be infused into ,bs
dying hCpeg Of the people of the 9Th
The present course tsEsn, leads onlv 60
self-suicide in the Estimation of tboso Who
are less bslligerent in the5e Intentions
But the appointment of J 80 thew ims,,ine
viii accomplish untr' 4 ,,ond.r Wo,tb-
.ess OenerAiS' 70 whom Davis clings, will
- 1,1 " d Generals, outlswed by Da-
- w." po reinststed. General conf
q is to take the place of the great de-
.,ression now existing, and everything is
to move off swimmingly.
We doubt very much whether the ambi-
tious dreGms thst cluster about Lee will be
realized. There is no probability that
Davis will surrender his present power.
On the contrary be will cling to it with all
the desperation which is inspired by the
present condition Of his Cause. Nor do we
see what grest results are to be accom-
plished by making Lee Dictator. He
has undoubtedly been equally responsible
with Davis for all the calsmities that have
befallen the Confedersey. Davis knows
this, and knows that his enemies merely
wish to make him the scspe goat for dis
asters equally due to Lee himself Lee as
Dictstor might change como Generals, but
cannot create new armies to meet Sher-
man ne cannot enforce the conscription
more than hiss been done. If he hopes
fer success by srming the slaves, we of the
North surely need not tremble at the con-
sequences. Such step will only endanger
his own csuse. The rebels may hug the
fond delusiOn that Lee as Dictator will be
another Napoleon, ruling the continent,
but the people Of the North are Suprsmely
Indifferent as TO whether he OF Davis
lead the rebel army. Yet Davis Ecsn't
tse It."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
EnpI. and Pex Of HospitaI stewards.

Rank and Pey of Hospital Stewards,
A bill is before Congress to increase the
rank and pay of the Hospital Stewards of
the Army to that of Brevet Second Lieu
tenants, to take rank next after the grad
ustes of the West Point Military Academy.
This measure has received the official re-
cognition andsupport of great proportion
of the Medical Officers of the Army, thus
having on is face the highest sanction and
eneomiums from the only source thorough
ly and directly capable of judging of the
necessity and fitness ofthe change proposed.
The following reasons for the adoption of
the bill are urged with force by the friends
of the measure:
1. The duties of Hospital Steward sur
pass in srduousness of execution and intri-
cacy of detail, those of any other non
commissioned officer in the service, COM
pelling him to possess a thorough knowl-
edge, not only of the Medical, but of the
Commissary, Ordnance and Qusrtermsster s
Departments
2. They exceed--we say this with the
respect due the rank-the duties and res
possibilities of the rank asked fer, in any
branch of the service.
3. They are required to possess q fail
professional education-snd to undergo 8
strict examination preUious to their appoint.
ment-a qualification required only Of
commissioned officers, with this solitary
exception.
4. The Army Regulations already par
tally recognize the fact of the injustice o
chasing them With enlisted men, by allow
ing their designations to be fsvOrably con
sidered and prohibiting their reduction t.
the ranks.
8. Clerks in the Qusrtermssters, Ord
nance, and other Departments of The Ar
my, getting double, sreble and even quad
ruple their pay, are required to possess n
superior attsinments, and none Of the med
ical knowledge necessarily required of tn
IIN-r,ital Steward.
3. In the execution uf thoi- slsstiaa- tIrs
are compelled to enforce obedience owe
two non-commisioned ranks above them,
tact contrary to the spirit of the Reguls
, tions.
Z. When on detached duty at Depar
ment Head Quarters, they receive no exEr
pay, although an order of the War d.
psrtment directs that all enlisted men o
such duty shall receive it; here they At
again treated as commissioned officers an
not rs enlisted men.
, 3. Tney have no opportunity for promo
tion, and seek in the approval Of their 81
periors only their reward for duty fsitl
ully discharged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
Our Mineral WenIfh-

It is estimated that the United States
possesses over one thousand millions of
acres Of public land. They own, also, two
million acres of gold and silver bearing
land. The one thousand million acres in
clude none but lands which are susceptible
of cultivation, and are therefore worth,
even at The Government price, twelve hun
dred million dollars. Mineral lands are
more valuable, and the two million acres of
gold and silver formation can be estimated
without exsggerstion at eight hundred mil
lion dollars. Here is the sum of two thou
sand million dollars:
1,0OO,OOO,O 900 acres (arable) s., 200, 600 coo
100000 acres (mineraD-. sO0OOO,0aO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
How New York city Fims Its Quota.

How New York City Fills Its Quota.
The growing and grumbling of New
York over its present quota of 10000
should be considered in the light of the fol-
lowing statement by the Washington cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Commercial:
In reply to an inquiry, General Fry
states that up TO February "a, 1854, naval
credits to the amount of 81, 1867 hsd been al
lowed to different States, all told. Now,
according to the report of the Secretary of
the Navy, there were in the naval service,
on the first of last December, (nearly year
later than the credits had been allowed)
only $4,000 men, including marines, Off
GERS and seamen. From this sum NAV be
deducted about six thousand for the num-
Der that were In the service when the war
broke out. Making q liberal allowance
for deaths and discharges, it is still very
evident that there is swindle somewhere.
And the end is not yet. New York has a
committee now at work to reduce her quo
Is, by hunting up dusty records of HnsYsl
credits"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
.. ...... ....... =. So. 600, ,OOO. 600

Here is the capital for our interest-the
sinking fund for our debt. It does not
touch an existing wealth of any kind. 1t
is the fund put by as reserve for this
emergency. We have no more to do than
to draw upon it. The history of Cslifor-
mia, Arizona, Colorado and Nevada, show
what will be the case with the mineral do
main. Ohio and Illinois and Indiana and
Iowa show the future of the arabic terri
tory. 1t is well to look at these things
while the war draws to close. The Pa
eiAc Railway advances; trade with Asia
commences, and 8 wonderful health and
vigor relnsin at home.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

President Lincoln Makes a SDeebh ON
fhe Constitutional Amendment.
President Lincoln was serenaded on
Wednesday evening and made a few re-
marks. Mr.. Lincoln said that he sup
posed the passage by Congress of the Con-
stitutional Amendment abolishing slavery
was the occasion of this compliment. He
thought that the occasion was one that
should inspire great gratitude in all
throughout the whole country and the
whole world. The task was still before
them to 90 forward and consummste, by
the action of the States, that which Con.
gress had commenced yesterday. He
would inform them that Illinois had done
her part to-day and that Maryland was
about half through.
he however, felt proud that Illinois was
little ahead. He certainly though the
measure very fitting, if not an indispen-
ssble adjunct to the winding up of this
great difficulty. He wished the reunion
of all the States, but if the reunion was tc
be permanently elected, it was necessary
that the original disturbing cause should
be removed. All would acknowledge that he
had never shrunk from doing what he could
to eradicate slavery in the way of Emancips
tion proclamstions, bnt these fall short oi
what the constitutional amendment will
do when finally consummsted. 1t might
be, he said, thst the proclamation Of En-,
sncipstion was not in operation, eXcep un,
der certain class, and it might be at
tempted to prove il unconstitutional Blu
this movement is the kings cure-all fol
all evils. He sincerely congratulated those
present, himself, the country, and th'
whole world, upon the passage OF th'
amendment. The President then intro
duced Henry Ward Bsecher, who made {
! - - ~s>>.-h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
YON'SEPERIODICAL DROPS
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY
FOR IRREGULARITIES

FOR IRREGULARITIES.
These Drops are a scientifically compounded fluid
preparation, and better than any pills. powders or
nOstrums; being liquid, their action is direct and
positive, rendering them reliable, speedy and Ger
tain specific for the cure of all obstructions and
suppressions Of nature.
Their popuarityis is Indicated by the fact that over
10000 bottles arc annually sold and consumed BY
the ladies of the United States, and every one of
them speak in the strongest terms of praise of their
great merits,
They are speedily taking the place of every other
female remedy and are considered by dealers, con-
sumers, physicians, and all who know aught Of
them, as the surest safest and most Infaible pre-
paTation in the world for the cure of all female
complaints, the removal eff Au pbstructions of ma
ture, and the promotion of heeJth, strength and
regularity,
Explicit directions, stating when they may be
used, and explaining reasons why and when they
should not be used, without producing results
trsry to the course of natures chosen laws, will
found carefully folded around each bottle with tho
signature of DR.. JOHN L. LYON, without which
none are genuine. They are prepared at the labor
atory Of JOHN L. LYON, M. D., No. 95 Chapel
street, New Haven, Conn, who can be consulted
either personally by mail Enclosing Vtlmpl con-
cerning all private diseases and female eanesses.
G. G. CLARK CO.,
General Agents for the United States & Can. .NdAs.
For rsIs in New York by
DEMAs BARNES a CO.,
No. 2I Park row.
r. O. WELLS & CO.,
No. lie Franklin street.
H. B, HEMBoLD,
No 59I Broadway.
OHAS. n. ORITTEET0H,
No. SO Sixth svenue.
And ali Druggists and ApotheoAries in the city and
country.
LORD SMITH,
Wests.-n Agents, Chicago, Ill.
eol9:R9:2tavDyF FritSal ;TriWy:WyeW
Card.-I have suffered several months with that
loathsOme disease Cstarrh - tried most Of the
advertised remedies, but without relief until after
using bottle of Dr. sesgey's hspssdy which has,
think, effeeteda cure. Feeling It duty to fel-
low sufferers, IeheerfuIly make THU statement.
Ell. PARKS,
janl6R3 % Bank street, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
OUR CINCINNATI UORREBP0ND.
ENOE,

The Cold Snap and the Tha1-Ama-
teur TheatEieaIs for the POOr-Dis.
tinguisned Citizens OF Ohio to rake
Part in Them-The Excitement seIo,
tive TO Soldiers Treatment AbatIng
Action Ofthe Late FeDian COnven.
tiOn-Their DislOyaIty-They Invoke
British Protection to Escape from the
Draft, while they DenOunce England
Our Loyal Irishmen-The Chicago
Conspiracy Case.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
PRESENTS.

Christmas and New Years at Union Hall.
Those who want Presents should give US call
We have Clothing for rich, and Clothing for poor
Ali should come to us and bargains secure;
We have Clothing for Boys, and Clothing for Men
Many more styles than l II uOw try to pen;
Goats, Overcoats, Pants, Jackets and Vests,
All our own make and surely the best.
We have Scarfs and Scarf Pins, Neck Tics and
Oravat5,
Shirts, Gloves and Collars, suspenders and HatA,
Half Hose and Handkerohiefs, Wrappers and Draw
erB,
Made out OF Silk, Wool, Merino or Gauze;
And many more things that useful and nice,
Which for these times we'll sell at very low price,
then for the ladies' God bless the dear creatures
And grant thst no sorrow may ere mar their fea-
lures;
The present for them, which viii give thom most
pleasure,
And be in each household blessing and treasure,
Is SEWING MACHINE, one of SINGERS, you
know,
Is ahead of all other Machines made to to sew.
II Is simple, Ii is handsome, aud easy to run
And by far the best Sewing Machine uuder the SUM-
Tnsn all who want Presents to UNION HALL hies
Well we know, shat when there you'll not fail to
buy,
For the gifts that valued and priced most Of all
Are those that are purchased at our famed UNION
HALL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
a Negro Admitted to Practice iu the

DUTITEEIEU QUITE
Asingularscene toOkplaee at Washington,
intheSupreme Court, on Wednesday lsst. A
negro, q full black, from the State of Masss-
ehusettA snd practicing lawyer in the Su-
preme Court of Massachusetts,, was admitted
as Counsellor Of the US. Supreme Court.
Senator Sumner brought him in, and moved
his admission. Chief Justice Chase quietly
sssented, and directed ths clerk to admin
ister the necessary osths. The whole affair
was a startling reversal of the decision
made in the same Courta few years since,
that negro has no rights white man is
bound to respect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
The Cass d Co1oneI North.

The Washington Star asserts that the
report in the Tribune tnat Colonel North
had been set st liberty, after having been
convicted By the court which tried him, is
an error. GThe Court 1lilitatV COmmis-
sion-thst tried Colonel North, fcnnd him
not guilty, snd he hss therefore been set st
liberty f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
-TEe5Tie= to the Ee6eT Manifest;

Replies 10 the Rebel Manifesto
The governments of Sweden and the
Netherlands have sent replies to the recent
rebel manifesto. Sweden iss resolved 10
maintain the most strict neutrality" the
Hague expresses ian earnest wish for the
prompt re-establishment Of peace in Amer
ica and says no more. Messrs. Mason,
slidsn snd Mann are politely bowed out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
GOES

DYSPEPSIA CURE
is a purely vegetable pre-
paration, contains no OPT
ates, no poison, nothing
huTtful, but acts prompt
ly, surely and immedi-
ately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

DYSPEPSIA CURE
allows you to eat q hearty
meal without fear of dis
tress afterwzrd, fOrit will
stop it as soon as it is
swallowed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

ISAAC A. ISAACS UNION HALL,
Sole Agent for the sale of Singers Celebrated seE
ing Machines, storr'a AutomHtou PressmAn,
end strong's Patent Army Bed-Trunk
Corner Superior and Union-stS
- Loof ont for the Giant. 90 dec2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
steam to and from the Old Country

THE WELL-KNOWNA
favorite Ciyde-buiIt iron Steam = - -
ers ofthe ANO6OR LINE 0fSteam- - -
sbipE. aHIBERNLA ~ tiCALEDO-
MA ,' @BRIfANIA and UNITED KINGDOM,
are Intended to sail fortnightly TO and from New
York, carrying passengers to and from Liv9poot,
Glasgow Bsfas Dublin, Waterford, Cork LiHeriek,
Gali1Dg or Londonderry. These vessels were built
specially for the Atlantic trade are divided into
water and air-tight compartments
RATES or PASSAGE.
From New York to any Of the above Places
Cabins sl2O and gl0Oi Storage S45, payable In
American currency.
To New York from any Of the above places =
Cabins S65 and $50; stesrage SIS, payable In geld
or equivalent in American currency.
Those who wish to send for their friends oaD buy
tickets at these rstas from the Agents.
FRANCIS MACDONALD 8 Co,
sangIe5 Bosline Gresn, n. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
9gEius.

OTRAW HAT BLEACHING, DYE-
NHa, AITsRINa and PREssIEG.--HHVing iu8t re
turned from the Snst, am prepared, BY the aid o.
experienced nRnds to do any work IN this line, "a
we'll IS In fit ard beaYer hsts, IN the best possible
manner an most tashiOnable style.
FREDiK OTRIRX,
Frsuch Stoam Bya Houfe,
marIs l02 and 100 sensca EEs-af.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
GOES

DYSPEPSIA CURE
is the best remedy in the
world for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Sick Headache,
Heartburn, Fever and
Ague, Nausea at Stomach
and, in fact, ali diseases
OF pains in the stomach
or bowels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures fiatulency, weak
ness and general debility
it makes the weary ambi-
tiOus, the feeble strong,
the debilitated healthy
for it enables the patient
TO take plenty OF healthy
food, which is the parent
of the body.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
RESERVES.

How many of these are effective men is
another question, possibly not more than
10000. How long will it take Grant and
Sherman to dispose of them when once
their armies are combined