davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-13

lar, so may as well take what comes
to hand" I'u.I.
But when all was put into it, there
was still room for great deal more
Il must make and of this bust.
ness cried the man; "moreover, 'tis
easier to tie up sack when it is only
half full" ..
So saying, he threw it over his
shoulder and logged on with his com
panions,
When the king saw single man
carrying off the wealth of his whole
kingdom, he fell into Il rage, aud or
dered his soldiers to mount their
horses and ride after Fritz and his
friends, and take the sack away from
the strong man. So galloped two
troops Of horses, who soon overlook
the travellers. Then they called
aloud to them:
"IIaltl you are now our prisoners;
lay the sack down, or it shall fare i'll
with you"
whats that you say7' answered
the man with the stIong breath. 1--WE
your prisoners, indeed! nay, nay, be
fore that comes to pass you shall all
of you dance jig in the air."
SO saying, he closed one side of his
nose and blew out Of the other, until
all the soldiers were scattered to the
winds, and carried over the noun
tains and far away. But an old
sergeant begged hard for mercy, say
ing that he had fought bravely in
wars and had nine wounds, and the
sergeant alighted safely and softly
on the ground. Then said the blow,
err to him:
"Now go your way to the king
and tell him to send some more o.
his troops, and I'll blow them away
after the others" ... l..
But when the king heard this mes
sage, he said: "Let them go! le
them go! they are pacI, OF con
jurers. D." .'".
So Fritz and his companions tool
home all the money, divided it among
them, and lived rich and happy t
the end Of their days.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-13
Volume l2-Numbef Fl
q he koad 10 poyt fa,m,ng.

I
1. Invest all Your capital in land,
and rnn in debt FOR more. g.
2. ITiro money TO stock your farm,
3. Have no faith in your own. bust.
ness, and always be wanting to sell
out.
4. Buy mean cows, spawned
horses, poor oxen, and cheap tools.
5. Feed poor hay, and mouldy
cornstalks exclusively, in ordero to
keep your stock tame; fiery cattle
are terribly hard on old rickety wag-
ons and plows. A''N } 'nl 70
o. Use tho oil of Eickoryuercely
whenever your oxen need sirepgtts
it is cheaper than hay or meal ana
keeps the hair lively, aud pounds out
all tho CRIBS. ''' u1
7. Select such calves tor ssJt,53 qts
the butcher won't have--boaatiesrot
ruuts, thin IN the hams, gud potbel.
lied, but be sure TO keep their blood
thin by scanty herbage, animals arc
safest TO breed from that haven't
strength TO herb. .0Eg 10 y'yf
g. BE cautious about manufacture
ing manure it makes the fields look
black and mournful about planting
time; besides it is q deal Of work TO
haul it. -f.. ti n1tsjlsb viGO 9Ie
0. Never waste time by setting
fruit aud shade trees, fruit and leaves
rotting around u place make IL TN.
healthy. t''I -'i ''''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-13
Fearful Scene at Niagara.

A correspondent of the Concord
IN. ii. } Statesman, writes: ~
Professor Ruggles, Jof,Dartnosith
College, had n very narrow escape
at Niagara Falls, on Friday evcging.
While walking on Goat Island with
a pa-ty Of ladies, ore of them drop.
ped her parasol, which slid some tir.
teen or twenty feet down the bank
of the river. Mr.. Ruggles went
down and picked it up, but on at
tempting to return, the bank Being
steep, aud the ground very hard ,dost
his footing, fell down to the brink OF
the precipice, which is at thIs point
eighty or ninety feet high.1t Hero he
caught hold of the roots OF an M.
turned tree, the trunk OF which hangs
owe. the abyss The shock caused
the tree to ehalSe violently, and It ap
penrcd on the point Of falling over
the precipice. The ladies sluiutoad
and called for help, but no assistance
was ut hand. \ movement on the
part of Mr.. Ruggles or agust o win
seemed sufficient to cause the tree TO
fall. At this critical moment one OF
the ladies took OF her basquinc and
skirt, aud cutthem into strips, got
shawls and other articles OF clothing
from the rest Of the party, tied them
together, fastened a stpuetothc rope
thus formed and let it down to Mr.
Rugglcs, who taking hold Of H. walk.
ell slowly up the bank 1t Was ],
moment Of fearful suspense. The
rope was held lirnily By The ladics
above, but it might unite or breaif,
and fall of q hundred feet on tl.a
rocks below mast he the inevitably
result. Whep Mr.. Rugles reaeilc,l
terra iirma, his tair re,cner, who had
shown such rcm.r'Sahle pfeseHce ot
mind, tainted, and was taken kousl
ia an unconscious state -.i,1fe,,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-13
A story OF August Belmont.

A New York correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial tells the fol
lowing good story about Mr.. Bel
mont: ..... ......... .......
In this place, | am reminded, for
something better to say OF Mr.. Bel
mont, of q story, relative to his bank
ing house. He is very passionate
man, and lets fly at odd times much
talk which good bows do not use. -,
SO, as he had a confidential secretary
to whom he used TO dictate letters,
he blazed away this poor secretary
one morning, aud damned him to q
crisp. The clerk was poor follow,
but gentleman; so he quietly arose
and took his pen from behind his
car, "Mr Belmont" hc said, "I do
not know that | can get another po
sition, but | will not keep this one
You shall not have it in your power
to swear ut me, sir"
"Who are YOU said Mr.. Belmont,
"that | may not swear at you? But
come, what will you take to let me
do so when please"
The clerk sat down grayely an in
slant, and replied: I.,
"You give me twenty five hundred
o year to do your work. cannot
do tue work and he sworn at, also,
for less than four thousand dollars"
"You shall have it, dana you,'
said Belmont, and tho tradition goes
not ouly that he gave the man the
money, but never cursed him again
at all. ro. r .a. .. -gr-u
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-13

Examinations 10 commehce aI hhII PAST HIhe
O'Clock, A. NJ.
VNEkCHERS will take notice that the law as
i now amended, requires each applicant for
"A certificate, TO pay the Examiners fee OF
nifty cents on entering their names.
All applicants are required to furnish writ
fen te stimouials of good moral character,
thoso who have been engaged AZ teachers To
abtAin these testimonials from their Last EN-
ploy ers. who will also certify TO their iaihful-
malls will be kept ON ile.
Ne private examinations will be hello, no
certificate will be antedated; no canildato
will be admitted for re'ex animation within
three months alter n second failure. AppH,
oants are requested to present specimens OF
Those who fail to comply with the above
regulations will not be admilted,
7~7.rr,.,.,,..r l.. TUSSING, Secretary, b.
Dee. 40. ,6G. , Beard of Examiners.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-13

The REroRr COURTEOUS IA cler,
gyman and one OF his elderly parish
toner's wero Walking home from
church one frosty day lately, when
the old gentleman slipped aud FELL
on his back Tho ministcg looking
at him a moment, and being assnrell
that he was not much hurt, said o.
him, "Friand, sinners stand OH slip
perry places" Tho old gontlcmall
looked up, as if to assure himself oil
she fact, and said ~ sse thoy do ha,
l eaa't"ia 8ba sl.H3 fI.y sHl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-13


IL has always been an Unsettled
question why It is that young ladIhs
blush when sp ken to about their
beaux. Various theories have beeu
presented, but none have proved en-.
tIrely satisfactory until tic 3Tedical
journal took the matter up and
makes it perfectly plain in the follow.
ing lucid manner:
The mind communicates with tho
central gangloin the latter, bN re-
neX action through the bgpip and
facial nerves in the face. Which its
branches inosculate.
Just so We have no doubtor ii.
We always thought that's what tho
matter. ......-. ...-.t...... ...t.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-13
To Teachers.

T1NLESS otherwise arranged, the Board OF
~ School Examiners, of Hancock County,
will meet on the following days during the
year 1865, for the examination OF Teachers;
the meetings to be held at the Union School
Building, east end of abroad street. Find
tAy:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-13


Curiosity OF THg WAR. - Nmong
The curiosIties brought home 10y the
3jth iowa, is q wooden mortar used
at the reduction Of Spanish Fort,
near Mobile. 1t Is not a 'Qhaker
gun" like those hieh frightened
Nee elan at Manassas, but an instru.
meat capable OF formidable Iexeeu.
toa, Ills made OF the fanolIs .,gum
tree aud Is constructed like other
mortars, lhe whole being afi wood
except iron bands near the end Of
the mortar to make 1t more seehir.e -
IL can throw atwelVe poifhd 'shed--
Fho idea OF constructing these NOR.
tars, We are told, was borrowed from
q Yankee, who FIRST psod t.leui, 10
throw shot iuto Vlck5bdfg,. Twen.
ty Eve were constructed ZOE the pio-
anee corps, an,b they did good sss
yica IN the attRck on Mobile, 4, Thrce
men could carry, aud nanaSe a NOR
tar With eass, altS taey were vsecd IN
etde. pits and positions whesei they
|n0glJ be used oitaJut exposars 70
.as easm! . ass.l lIaw ad ia ysm
rfsrf tf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-13

IA very nice Young gchtleniau,
whose name we 80 not deem 10 nee
essary To ventilate, recently ib.yest.
cd small sum chickens, which
ho nulnrtnnlt IA take hnnn n'rI .ls-.
Dnuphin street cals, After proceed
ing Il short distance the attention az
all tire pass engcrs, 4 large portion OF
whom were ladies', called to him by
one of his purchases rai-in5.a loni
and continued cackle. In vain he
tried toquet the bird tho Ia'lic5 ".;..
tered and pulled down their wells; /;
the gentlemen on board shaw.
hawed,' and our young. .friead, in his
ignorance of"the sitAation,' blusled.
Growing somewhat restless at being
the cynosure of all eyes, he east =
look in his lap, and .beholl--tlicrc
was an egg He immediately quit
the car and pursued his way homo.
ward Oh foot. Imagine, his Gphnc.
Hn'ls. ..I .E E.sff oAH ssatr
, 1865-03-07
grnmnuitation
To the Editor of the St. CrOix Avis.
Dear Sir

Dear OH!
After reading the piece in your issue
No. 16 of the present year, signed Tho
mas Thompson, I was not a little aston
ished and panied to find that gentleman,
who is held up as a prodigy for learning
and the Prince of teachers, so utterly
unacquainted with the art Of successfully
and unimpeachahIy enllsting sympathy
in o cause. The article referred to IS, IN
my humble opinion, q complete failure.
It is too gross an outrage on truthtuIness
TO be credited by the public at large, or
by sober minded persons IN particular.
It refutcs itself, defeats it's w end, and
recoils with r%edoubIed force OF his own
character. Be that as it may thlnkI
owe it to myself as one OF the staff OF the
Country schools teachers, and also to my
colleagues to contradict roundIy and
fatty that there are any measures
brought to bear on the teachers but such
as grow naturally, would say pleasant
ly, out of all urgent, lawful and noble
designs, among which the Rural Schools
rank unquestionably foremost. And so
far from being acted on by any "Oppres-
sivc measures Incredible" mitigating
against my choice and standing as q
teacher I take this opportunity to declare
that | deem it a privilege to be engaged
10 the said schools under the happy Au-
spices Of the present Inspector, the Revd.
7. Gardin. So much once and for all
from
Your Obdt. Servt.
T. II. MCINTOSH.
P. Rest School house, March 3rd 1865.
, 1865-03-07

STARS AND CARRIERS. = His Royal
Highness Prince Leopold is deputed by
Her Majesty to invest his Serene High
ness the Grand Duke of Hesse with the
order of the Garter. Earl Cowper is
commissioned by Her Majesty, in like
manner, to bear the Garter to His Majesty
the King of Denmark. He will be ac-
companied by the Hon. Evelyn Ashley,
the Hon. J.. T. Stuart WortIey, Lieute-
nant-Colonel Tower, Coldstream Guards,
and the Hon. Z. Scott Clifford, of the
Foreign-ofice. The Earl Of Seton will
convey the same ilIustrious order to His
Majesty the King of Portugal, and will
most likely take with him Colonel Lord
Henry Percy, C.B., VIC, Lieutenant
Colonel Dudley Carleton, Coldstream
Guards, and Mr.. Abbott, of the Foreign
offce.-TRe OIL
, 1865-03-07
from the III. London Neps, Feb. ~
HOUSE OF LORDS.-TuEsDAY.

The seventh Session Of the present
Parliament was opened by Commission.
The ceremony was a very simple one.
A few ladies assembled in the House of
Lords and occupied the back seat usually
taken by the peers. In the galleries
there were also a few ladies. AS soon
as the Royal Commissioners entered, the
Lord Chancellor directed the Usher OF
the Black Rod to summon the House of
Commons, and in a few moments after
wards the Speaker, in his state robes and
accompanied by a few members of the
House Of Commons, appeared al the bar.
The Lord Chancellor then read the
, 1865-03-07
QUEENS SPEECH.
My LORDS AND GENTLEMrN,

w 4OhIS ANh NiN' '"A'
We are commanded to assure YOU that
her Majesty has great satisfaction in re-
curing again to the advice and asSi5-
lance of her Parliament.
The negotiations in which the Empe-
r0r Of Austria and the King Of Prussia
were engaged with the King Of Denmark
were brought to a conclusion by a treaty
Of peace, and the communications which
her Majesty receives from foreign Powers
lead her to entertain a well founded hope
that no renewed disturbance Of the peace
of Europe is to be apprehended.
The civil war in North America still
unhappilv continues. Her Majesty re-
mains steadfastIy neutral between the
contending parties, and would rejoice
at a friendly reconciliation between them.
A Japanese dajmjo in rebellion against
his Sovereign infri0ged the rights accord
ed by treaty TO Great Britain and to Ger
tain other Powers; and, the Japanese
Government having failed to compe! him
to desist from his Iawless proceedings, tho
diDlomalic agents and the naval com
manders of Great Britain, France, the
Netherlands, and the United States 81
North America, undertook a combined
operation for the purpose Of asserting
The rights which their respective Govern
ments have obtained by treaty. That
0neration has been attended with com-
piete success and the result has afford
ed security for foreign commerce and ad.
ditional strength to the Government of
,TaDan, with which the relations of her
NTnioetv are fripndIy.
Papers on this subject will be laid be-
fore you.
Her Majesty regrets that The conflict
with some Of tn" native tribes IN New
Zealand has not yet been brought to a
close !; but the successful efforts OF her
Maiesty's regular forces, supported by
those raised in the colony, have led to the
submission of some Of the insurgents +;
and those who are still in arms have been
informed of the equitable conditions on
which their submission would be accept
ed.
Her Majesty has had great satisfaction
in giving her sanction 10 the meeting OF
q conference OF delegates from her sere-
raj North American provinces, who, on
invitation fro her Majesty's Governor
General, assembled at Quebec. Those
delegates adopted resolutions having for
their object "A closer union of those pro.
vinces under a central government. Ii
those resolutions shall be approved by
the provincial Legislatures, a bIli Will be
laid before you for carrying this lmpof-
tant measure into effect.
Her Majesty r%ejoices at the general
tranquility of her Indian dominion, but
her Majesty regrets that long-contlnued
outrages on the persons and property OF
, 1865-03-07
TEE AVIS"
gtristia45lea, 81, Grots
TUESDAY, 9TH MARCH 1865.

THE Royal Mail Steamer AhatO arriy-
at ST. Thomas on the Ord inst.
The British Parliament and Frencli
Chambers have severaIly assembled for
business.
From the United States we learn that
Charleston is now occupied by Union
Troops, having been evacuated by the
C~onfederates on the 18th ulto.
s6GG@
A shipment of Cotton from the Estates
Petronella, Cotton Grove and Southgatc
Farm, realized in England 3s. Sd. per 10.
The Brokers describe the article, as Sea
Island Cotton of fine staple, soft and long.
, 1865-03-07

- renew = 'g''0''"6'
OV'" "0''0'"''1"'
nu,r uor,sr or rouvoxe
'L'-''',''A
1Ion ,7,;o.4. l.s di,aotnd tho Estimates
cn ~ 4J,rn}ro ,o.r IN he laid before
~,
Tho- L.,o l.o, nranored with every
o,.an,;S2 -, ooonnn,v and with dne re-
"arI - he ,n.i.rcv of he nubljc ser
e.,
NV r.onn. Am Crxrtrury.
lI.. u,;oe,v commands rs TO inform
vc,, ~, tLo General condition of HE
,,r. at;,Hctorv and that tha rpve-
nn. r~..i;sos is estimated amount. The
distrnes Which nrevnjIed in some 0 fthe
m,nnrctnrin@ districts has greatly abat-
Cd. .,d +hn 3e, rassnd for the enc0urare-
n ,'nnt - ~ p nnhIc works in those districts
ms Loor ot,,onI.d Win usefuI results.
T.nI.nL Inri.o tie mas, vear has had
-, sharn !, thoo a5v,ntacr Of = GOOD
LarrM, nd trade and manufactures are
rraloaI}v rvtorIfrn in that part Of the
f;r~I@a,
Narinns measures Of public usefulness
will No nhnai,to3 f1r vonr consideration.
pIIs v.;I rs Iaid before Won for the
oo1ocn,roIioo Of FAN tLe courts Of law and
oon;fr vtb tboir attendant Offices, in q
o dny. ;ent sifa. . measure which her
M3iostv frnets viii promote cconomv and
dis42.tc}, IN mo administration Of Justice.
Tho nnor+.nt v.orE for the rayision Of
tlo- at.tn+a I,,r oIrcodv rarri,d 70 = CON
a;Ia~.%Ia ovtont Nv rac o+ Acts Of ParIja-
r ,nont v;rI no con'n.otpd Nv LiI that will
1"o'0' y - -, ~ 49, Hoins,v homes
49, 49, nnay. ,,s~ j.. sten fow3rds the
tnrmntion Of Jirost Of The law.
Bills will also he submitted for your
consideration for the amendment OF the
laws relating to patents for inventions,
and for comforting on the County Courts
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05

... .H - L#.-H
ARRIVAL OF hAILS Al DEPOT.
zaEtsEn Through arrives as f:SoA. r., 2:b ?. NJ
and 9:A P. H. 1t .srr al. -tH1 Oman
aAstsTp Way arrives st Io.D A. 4.
Western Through arrives At $50 A. Nj $40 R.n
do Way arrives At 2:66 ?. M 10 .-r.
sandusky Way arrives ct BIC A. N.
Cincinnati Through arrives Ats:sO A. H., RsOoR .A
do Way arrives ~ $50 P NJ rry r.
eittsburEh Through arrives 81 s:6o Al
"a Way arrives It 1910 p, a.
Mahonins W6y arrives At lO:S6 4! H ,.s7ls
e.ssdVile arrives ct lO:2b A. NJ.
6edtnA Way arrives At s.E
eockport, 80, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays Aas
SaEFsnSyfIIs strives 6AHy st lOl5A. n. -a1El-'
esst OleVSiAnd and Euelfd arrives dsIly q . 4. y.
HOOR OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
UAszHEE THROuGH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston. HsN
HorS, Hartford. and PainesviIle, GensVA, AahtabS
u and Oonneant, closes 81 $50 A. NJ o.
EAsTKEH TaROUsH, Tor New York only olossa q
gtg-II. THroUsz, for Er,s, BuEIIo, Albany,
BoF+on, EsU York and Hartford, closes ct so
> ~ T|tE FErEeF F1tL Gt-.F .i-afGtIEH
FasyHH WAY, for ali points between ClsgSIalt
and Kate, oloees 81 s;6O. ]. =. Z
%ESFHBH THEoUGB, for Toledo, DetrsttI OhioaRo
and Milwaukee closes Of T:l0 A. n.
WEsFzRN THROUea, for Toledo, Detrolt Ohioago
Dubuque, 81. Joseph snd Cairo CLOSES At 99oP. II
WEsrsBH WAY, fog all pointa between OleValani
md Toledo, closes At Las P. Il.
SAHDUsKf WAY, for sspdusky and Al tntsrme
date points, closes at $50 P. n.
OnsdIHsATI WAT, for all points between Cleveland
sod Cincinnati, chsoa ct T;S A. d. .rs LI5E
Ous0IEHAT THRoUsa, for OolumbEA Dayton
Newark and Oinein2Ati,- eloSes ~ 100 Al .
OmuHELE THsoUGH, for Oolumbuas Cincinnati
Louisville, 81. Louis, Indianapolis, HAnesVt1at an
WheslinR, oloses 81 500 P. Il G.sfD1-G f---. D..
FJ<4sspSaH' r4ESgsg, ssI Pittsburgh and MA
tng1on, olosss ct 1880 P. N. I'll
PrrTsSUnsH WAY, for all pointH between OleyS
laud, WsTlsyiIls. and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Phl
adss1hds, Baltimore and Washington, closes At TO
Al. --- r t.-Hs.gsL ST0l 90.
HLHOHIHG WAY, for ell points botwssn OSTSiAA
aud YOUNGSTOWN, olOsoo as go p A.
MEADvILLE, CLOSES at $50 A. n.
HEpraL way closes a. 7sSO An. 4-.
RooxFcRr, So, closes on TGssdayDs ThaTHday
and Saturday., at 4A. Hi y-oys.
WAEEKEsvuLH, oIoses daily, l0s0 A. NJ.
ElsT CEsTELAED 1nd Euclid, closes daily ~
R.a. 49,
asii snd DroP IstEsrz Ars required - law TO ;
an Olty Circulars ars required 70 b PrSPasd Wit
4 Evo-osnt stamp.
once CD D from 90 A. MO T:6o P. NJ. o
Sunday from eco to 1000 A. n
.I... ...u
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
- Dr. R.GOODALE'S
,T1'5Y CATARRH
/, 2 - REMEDY
= AID MODE OF TREATBEET IS
THE AONE OF PERFECTION,

Il nsnetrates the secret ambush Of
this terrible di,eass, and exterminatss IT, root aho
h ID removes All Ia Wrelehed Bymp-
toms Of this loathesome maiady, and aVertH con-
sumption. s-atI 5-.a cir E..s e.tsaa y
1t cleans the. head, desOdOrfse1 the
bFeath, and affords the most grsteful TeiisL
IL ~atIeViates more agony and Silent
Sunsfing than tongue can telL4a = 1ft g. .
It f. noted for curing the most hope
len easeS tbst every known means failed In.
l nIG cures Hay, Rose and Periodic Ca
tarrh, Of The most obstinate and violent types .a
30 form OF CaIaEgh- or noises in the
Oad can resist its penetrating power.
Dr.. GOOdaIe's CHtsrFh Remedy is q
harmless liquid inhaled fOm the palm Of the hand
d.. Il. 8OOdale Is known Throughout
the ooan ~, as the Author Of the only True Tbeo-
nv OF Oatarrh syeT Published Where itH Origin
What Its BsVages-mods Of Treatment-And Rapid
Cure in all Its forms. 7
DR.. GOOdale'B PaulPhlet on Catarrb
| should Be read by every one. Il can be obtained at
our hsArsst Agency, OF BY sending . postage stanP
70 oar ONCE |,.3u.Egu5 err ff a. '.H i~Hi
Price 81 o.. Sand . stamp for pan pblst,
| o, r. PARKER, sole Agent, rs Bieecker Sc. N. 4
2 sold BY G.P. OhARK. ClsyslAndt tebs;RS
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
n1T4t1ANp - goLEDo 3 B

U
ls4-L WIETHB ARRAHdzANg. B%@'
EOn and Aftsx Monday Oct. nEt, EA, P.zo1ssE
Eraina VII sEEo O5Yeland - follows RundaJh e.
osPted;
s;0 A. M.-OHICA9O H4RhBSS.-csoPs y Berces
GraTron, Oberlln, Wakeman, HOrvalk, Monroe
Tfle, Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont and Elmors,
and Arrives - Toledo - n:t5 ?. H. On5cago 81
M 0P I. and Detroit5a0 P.H.
40 2, M.-WESTERE MAIL--Stopa 81 al Ht8tcnl
on Southern DiyiHion, and srriFos a. Toledo %
Ta5 ?. h; Chicago At 5s45 A. 4. and Detroit -
0P-M LLLLa ..
an ?. M.-HORTHERH MAIL.-stops Is AL So
EonB on Northern Division and Arrives IS san
duBky at 10 P. n.
mn "a M-HIGHT E~XPRESs.7stors as GrzfSR1
HorfAIk, NonrosTf1e, Clyde and Fremont alc
g-rvts az Tcledo at1.E a. H. OhicaEo Is LIZ
5000 4 aud Detroit ~ $40
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05

OF YOUTH RESTORED in four week., BY Dr..
BIoord'G ESSErCE OF LIFE. Dr.. Bioord (offa-
ris) has appointed an AEsnt in New York for the
sale Of Eis highly priced Essence Of Lie This
wonderful agent viii restore Manhood to the moot
shattered constitutions, in four weeks, and II used
aooordipg 70 D. 4nbed Instructions, failure Is imPoa-
Hbls. success, iR every cEse, is osrtstn.
Or. Ricardo Essence is sold in cases, With
fall instructions for use, st g, or four Quantities
b one for 81, and viii be rent to any part, careful
" packed. On re aeipt of remittance 70 his acsredit'
"a agent. Circular sent free on receipt Of iouI
Gtamps- PHILIP ROLAND,
at Brooms street, ons door west Of Broadway
6.hI6-Rs New York.