davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-07

Csunty Statiatics-We had designed pub.
fishing some extracts from the tabular ststenen,
| OF the kind, amount and valuation oil the pro-
auctions of the county, this week, that were
pu bshed in the Northwestevn last week, but
on examination it lie fund so imperfect, we omii
| il, entirely Omro Union.
The fact that it 10 go imperfect; that the law
which required the statistics to be gathered has
been so imperfectly carried out in some cases,
aud so utterly disregarded 10 Others as TO render
The table almost vaiueless, as an exhibit of the
production ofthe county, seems to us the best
o reasons for not emitting entirely to cay some
thing about it, shkOsh Northeastern.
We published the statistics OF this county last
summer but found the same difficulty that lie
complained Of above and has been complained
Of in every county--s great want of perfection
in the ststistice. The fact is the assessors last
spring ell over the State. sadly neglected their
duties under the law Of last winter. In great
many instances we presume they were merely
guessed at. In many other instances, the asses
sors were not alone to blame. Many of the PEG
pie when called upon by the assessor for the
amount Of their productions or manufactures
failed to give correct information. They had
not time, or they were unwilling to be ques-
toned, and the assessors were left no alterna-
tive but to guess as near as they could These
statistics if they were correct, would be of in
terest to every person in the State, but go long
as they are only an approximation to the truth,
land hardly that they are only an aggrAvation.
Coarse of LecGRres.---We understand that
steps have been taken for a short course Of
Lectures this winter. 1t Is not in contempla
tion we believe to attempt to secure the servi-
ces OF those professional Lecturers who estimate
their hours reading at $50 to $3.50. That is one
of the "Iuxuries of the season." that, fortunate
ly we cannot indulge, and we are of the opinion
that the community will not be the greater
loser thereby. We have as good talent here at
men a. capable and well qualified to interest an
audience as the men who make their annual
rounds at most exhorbitant rates, with wishy-
washy mclange of trite and trashy sayings, orig
inal and borrowed, but principally the latter
Another thing our home Lecturers will write to
instruct and not merely to pass away the hour,
and secure the money.
Our Lecture Comm itee are able to announces
thus lar, Hon. A. Hanson, Consul General and
u o. Nomu'isHionef 40 LloerIaJ heF. II. M
Thompson, Rev. F. B. Norton, and Hon. A.
Van Wyck.
Mr.. Hanson's lecture will be on Africa, and
his experience in that quarter of the globe-a
subject replete with interest Rev. Mr. Thomp-
sons lecture will be historical, but the particu-
ar subject we are not able toigive Mr.. Norton
md Mr.. Van Wyck have yet to announce the
subject of their Lectures.
Since the above was written, we understand
hat State Treasurer Hastings, will deliver one
Lecture of the course. We are not informed
rs to his subject. 80 :jea-@
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-07
Important Legal Precedent

sOn C0ptt0E says
law in this State prescribing certain pensltie
tor performing any labor not of necessity %
charity on the sabbath. This is a fact; though
we are informed that there ia TO record of its ev
er having been enforced until yesterday
: The case OF the State va. Richard Dixon, OF
complaint oil G. IL, Williams, was beIore th,
Police court yesterday.
1t was an action brought to punish the defen
dant for keeping open his barber shop on Sun,
day, md performing the usual duties pertaining
to his trade on thai day. The District ATTORNEY
was ably assisted by Messrs. Geo.. B. Smith anC
j. w. johnson, and the defendant was coun
seIed by Ii. w. Tenner.
A resume 0t the arguments would be amusing
but we have no roomforit. Richard was clear
ly guilty and was fined $500 and costs. Lei
take warning No mere work on Sunday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-07

Ea~The Paris correspondent of the London
Times writes column day, and has $15,-
900 year for doing it.
Mother" said IA little square built urchin
about i've years old, ''why don't the teach
er make me a monitor sometimes can
lick every boy in my class but one .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-07
Licensed Auctioneer.

EENHE PEOPLE OF Kenosha city and county are re-
n specifically informed that the subscriber, Licens.
ed Auctoneer will sell at public Auctionsin all part
of Kenosha County.
Kenosha, Feb. 2, 1864
Wv BAKER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-07

Hon. SAMUEL d. HASTINGS, State Treasu.
rer, has become member OF the firm of E.
W. Skinner, & Co, manufacturers of sorg-
hum mills at Madison. The new firm will
be known by the name of Hastings, Skin,
ner and Wiley. If MIR. Hastings manages
for himself as well as he has done for the fl
nances of the State, the firm will not fail ia
do well.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-07


Santa Claus Headquarters.-It is
hardly necessary to state that our friends BRoN-
SON & Bone are in charge OF ibis establishment.
We advise all our readers in this vicinity 10
call at the headquarters at once and examine
one of the largest and best and most attracti We
stocks of Holiday Goods, Toys, Confectioneriee,
Fruits. Nuts, Willow Ware, &C., ever brought
to this market.
Messre. B. s. B. have handed us an entire
change of their advertisement, but in the hurry
and labor of getting up he message We have
been unable to make the change. 1t will appear
next week, when we shall have something far
Their to say, meant line don't fail to call at the
"Headquarters" and feast your eyes upon beau
tiful and choice Goods. even if you don't buy.
-
CIOthiug for Ihe Rehmgees.-The box Of
clothing which has been donated by the good
people of Kenosha, for the suffering Refugees
IN Ark ansas has started this day. dec. 4th,) for
its de- tination. 1t will be forwarded on direct.
iy to Fort Smith, Ark, under the care of the
American Union Commission. no danger being
spprehended that "oficers officials will GET
the clothing" May good cheer and comfort go
with it to those destitute orphans and widows,
aud those soldiers, who have fought and suffer>
80 bravely for our glorious Union. May pros
perity overtake them, and peace emile Oh them
A fair estimate having been made of contents
the box is valued at $2I9,9o including severa
dollars worth of thmbles, needles and thread
which was generously donated by some of our
merchautfo u. A. H.
The State Bnnks.-The monthly report
of the Bank Comptroller tor November is pub
lished. 1t shows the following items of in
formation in regard to the State banks
The following stocks have been decreased
since the Statement of Nov. LIST:
The following stocks have been increased
since last statement
United States &c. So, 600
The circulation has been decreased du-
ring the month. $l5, 494
The whole amount of circulation out
standing is.------.-..--.--.-.-. -$-4l ,55l
Secured as follows
Wisconsin 6s................S Il3 700 90
United states 6s.---.......--...-.. 81 900 on
treasury notes. IOl ,ty3 ~
Com ....-........-....-..... 3, I33 10
$273. e26 80
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-07
AUCTIONEER.

THNHE UNDERSIGNED, licen ed Auctioneer will sell
u at Public Auc ions in all parts OF keuosh Coun-
ty and in the northern part of Lake County ILL., upon
application either personally o. oy letter.
WALLACE MYGAFT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-07

Mt the lowest Market Prices,
" keen Flour ma IL ext ressty for us, from tn
- S,,tpg Wheat se,ectrd by ~ selves Sa'isiat
IN q .rsnts I'd Purchas delivered 10 any par
rhe city IN
Kenosha, Oct. 81, 1859. lyW
ALBERT w. DAVIS.
HOSEA BARNS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-07

..,s'ss @-ss.sa $50 -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-07

Lands, and also that on Expenses in the War
Department. Rec lected to the Thirty ninth
Congress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-07
PHILETUs SAWYER.

was born in Whiting Addison county, Vt;
received a good common school and business
education removed to Wisconsin and de-
voted himself to the lumber trade; he was
elected to the Legislature of that state in
1857 and 1861; in 1868 lie was elected
Mayor of Oshkosh, and reelected in 1864;
and was elected representative from Wis
consin, to the 39th Congress.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17
posi- OFFICE TIME TAeLE

ac4.5. Winter Arrangement ls04-s.
ZOE THE
ASBIFAH AND 0uUnTrs -eS-sEAE5sSs
AT TIE
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17
ARRTIAL OI NAIIs Ar nrror,

ARRIVAL OF HALLS AT DEPOT.
aastorn Through arrives At T:so a. H., Gls P. n.
ind 9:2 P. Il.
esstern Way arrives at lO:so A: n.
HestsrD Through arrives ss $50 A. H., $50 ?. n
dc Way arrives at 2:6e P. Il.
sandusky WG1 Strives Gt s16 A. N.
1noinRati Through arrives ct $50 A. NJ 800 ?. n
DO Way arrives ct $50 T. n:
Pittsburgh Through arrives 1t 9:55 A. n.
Way arrives at 1910 P. n.
4ahoning Way arrives At lo:46 A. h
AsadVille arrives ct I0:36 A. n.
4sdinA Way arrives ct 400 P. II.
2ookPort, 10, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays Ess
Saturdays at Il n.
TArrenAYIlls arrives daily At lob a. ID.
EA1t Cleveland and Eucsid arrives daily 4. n.
HOUR OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
AAsFmH TKRousH for Iris, Busalo, Boston. EsW
York, Hartford, and PAinesvils, GensTA, AEhtAbn
b and Oonneant, closes At $50 A. n.
EAsr1Eu rzsOuaa, Tor Eris, Buffalo, Albany,
soston. EsW York and Hartford, closes at 500
RAEFHAu WAY, for all points between UIsvslGne
and Hris, closes Is a:60 P. n.
HnsTIRH THaoUsR, for Tolsdo, Dotrsit, OhiSSIoi
and AilWaukee closes at 7:l0 A. N.
MlgfBRH THRoUaH, Tor Toledo, Detroit, chicago
Dubuque, St. Joseph and Cairo closes at 300 P. n.
R15THRE WAI, for al points between Cleveland
snd Toledo, oloses At las P. NJ.
5AHDUGKH WAY, for eAnduhky and ell interms-
date points, closes At $50 P. n.
OII9HHAE WAY, for all points besWOsn Olsyslsn5
ard Cincinnati, clcSos At 1;06 A. n
0IEUINRAu FHRoUeH, for Columbus, Dayton,
Newark and Cincinnati, CLOSES Of 7:06 A. n.
OIHomEAFFI THB0UaH, for Columbus, Oinoinnasi,
LOuiavills, St. Louis Indiana polls, GAINESVILLE, ane
Wheeling, oloses ct 300 P. n.
FTFTsEUBsH THRouaH, for PittsbuTgh and VISA.
lagton, CLOSES ct la:i0 P. n.
eTTTsBU1GH WAI, for al points between CleVe
IAnd, WOIlzTiIls, aR1 Pittaourgh, HaTilburg, Phil
sdsJphia, BaltimoFI ard WAahinsTas closes 1t TOO
A. n.
mAHoHma WAY, for all points bstWsSn OlsVslsat
and youngstown, closes At s:45 P. n.
MEADvILLB, closes ct $50 A. NJ
EWUA WAT, closes At I:So A. b.
RocKPoEF, 10, CLOSES on Fu0sdSyI, Thursday
and Saturdays, tl2H.
WAREzHsVTlLA, CLOSES daily, lO:So A. h.
1AlE 0LEVELAnD snd Euclid, elossa daily, At ,
2. n.
Nan and Drop L,sttsEI are required by law to b
prepaid.
an Oty Circular are required 70 bsprS-pAid with
q tEo-esnt stamp.
once op-n from Q 90 A. N. to 7:5o P NJ. On
Sunday from 300 70 1000 A. n.
IT9 I 4. COWLEs. P. n.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17


Secretary stanton and His Rav,-
The New York Herald gives The follow
ing anecdote of Secretary Stanton, which
accounts in part for the success of Lieuten.
ant General Grant in succeeding better
with the Army of the Potomac than his
predecessors:
"When General Grant was about to
leave Washington to enter upon that sub.
lime campaign which began with the bat
tie of the Wilderness, and ended with the
downfall of the rebellion, be called upon
Secretary Stanton to say good by. During
the two and a half years that President
Lincoln and Secretary Stanton had man
sged the Eastern armies, it was the first
po1Rt in their plans to keep Washington
heavily gsrrisOned with troops. Large
bodies of men were stationed in the forti-
hcstlons around the city, and other large
bodies we're kept within supporting dis
tance. Now That Grant had come into
power, Stanton wanted TO see that the de.
feni of Washington was not overlooked.
Accordingly, after 8 few prelimiHaries, the
Secretary remarked:
"Well, General, Isuppose you have left
US enough men to strongly garrison the
"No,' said Grant, OOOlly, al can't do
that"
why not T' cried Stanton, jumping
nervousiy shout "Why mott Why
not 2"
"Becausa 1 have already sent the men
TO the 'front.'" replied Grant, calmly.
"That won't do" cried Stanton more ner-
vous than before. sits contrary to nv
plans. can't allow it. I'll order the |
men back"
II shall need tie men there" answered |
GrSnt ''and you can't order them back"
"Why not 2" inquired Stanton again.
aWhy nOt2 Why not 2"
81 believe that rank the Secretary in |
his matter" was the quiet reply.
"Very WELL" said Stanton, g little
warmly, "we'lI see the President about
that. I'll have to take you to the Presi-
ientn
"That's right" politely observed Grant,
the President ranks Us both"
Arrived at the White House, the Cen
.ral and the Secretary asked 10 see the
President upon important business, and in
few moments the gOod-nstmed face of
Mr.. Lincoln appeared.
"Well, gentlemen, said the President
With. 8 Renisl smilO, HaVhAt- do -vvAat
With me r.
General" said Stanton, stiflE ''state
our case" r.f
~ have no case to state,n replied Cen
raj Grant "Pm satisfied as it is;" thur
the Secretary, and displaying
ne same strategy in diplomacy as in war.
"WeD, well" said the President, laugh
ng, ''stste your case, SecWtsry."
Secretary Stanton obeyed; General
irsnt said nothing the Pre-. idsnt listened
cry attentiVely. When Stanton had
oncluded the President CROSSED his legs,
ested his elbow on his knse, twinkled his
yes quantity, and said:
"NOw Secretary, you know we have
cen trying TO manage this army for two
ears and half, and you know we haven't
one much with it. We sent over the
fountains and brought Mister GrAnt-ss
FRS. Grant calls bim-to manage it for ur,
nd now guess we had better let Mister
rant have his own way +
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17
- DIR R.COODALE'S
CATARRH
REMEDY
AND MODE OF TREATMENT IS
THE AOME OF PERFECTION,

Ia penetrRtes the seoraG ambush Of
this terrible di ease, and exterminstos IT, root and
branch, forever.
IL removes All the vrretehsd GyunD.
toms Of this loathssome mAlAdy, and svoTts con
sumption.
IL cleans the head, deOdOrases the
breath, and affords the most grateful rslisf
IL alevtafeS more agony and silent
auitef ing than tongue can tell
Ii is noted for euring the most hone
less cases thst every known means failed In.
Il cures Hay, Rose and Periodic "a.
sarrh, Of the most Obstinate and violent typea
40 form OF Catarrh or uOises I'm the
cad can resist its penetrating power.
DE. G5tefeftsiosa GataFFh Remedy IA a
usruIess liquid, inhaled rom the palm OF tie band
DR.. =. f5OOdale Is known thrsuxl,Ouf
the eoAn ", as the Author Of the only Trpe Tbeo-
~ OF Cstsrrh ever Published where It's Origin-
What Its BavRges-M0de Of Treatmsnt-and Rapid
'Ire In all it's tOrms.
DR.. GOOdale's Pamphlets on DaaaErh
should DO read by every one. It be obtained At
our nearest Agency, or By sending postage stamp
70 once.
price 81 ~ send = stamp for pamphlst
Z. X PARKER, sole Agent, IS Bleecher st. NY
-Oid By q. ". OLARE. Cleveland tebs.ES
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17
pRIVATE AFFAIRS,
l. IN WHICH
Ill Glasses are Interested,

Farmers Dfovers, Merchants, Lumbsrman, Me-
ohsnics, Miners Bankers, tho rica and the poor
shou d ask themseVeIif f the eli. htesI SYPHIIIrTC
or so-catled PRIvArE DISEASE taint Is liogsriBg 10
their s'srEMs If so, they should apply IN person
II posslblei If not pos ible in persOc, by letter.
and receive by return NAL blank circular OF
question, which " II enable ny to know posi-
lively Just how they TIA d.
To the int lligent reader it is rot necessary to
publish the Iamss # the many complication and
forms assumed by this terrib sc0urge yet it m y
be aGViHab e 10 mention IS most prsuin mt SYPH-
Ills PRIMARY, SYPHILIS SECONDARY, and SPELLS
IERT ART. the latter involving the bOnes In ITS
dea hy action.
Every ore should know. also that mary O. the
most obstinate and worst ULCER TEO THsoArs
proceed fIom this cause, and will, il not properly
handled. uldmatey suit in loss Of voice. LOOk 70
your true Interest," and consult bv letter apply at
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17

Parties sishiug their mail matter delivered BY
Carriers Will please leave orders 10 that effect at
the POstnaster's Room, with any Carrier, or BY
letter through the Postofce, when they will be de-
hVered, without e1 trA enarge, with pTomptness,
Sccording 10 toe following Timetable Of Depart
urea Of Carriarn from the Office:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17
"A Sold b al ths principal prugg4st1.
s. v. OLARK, DruEEfIt, Agsnt i0T OlsEelAAd.
- ~ lnIr1I. .RA.m u I'm
rA PHYsIOLOGICAL VIEW

%A. PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nearly 500 pAges
and lS0 hne plates and enSratings Of the anatomy
Of the Human Organs In . stste Of Health Ahd Dis-
ease, with Treatise upon Hsrly Errors, its de-
Plorable consequences upon the nind and Body,
Viih the Authors plan Of treatment-the oniy ra-
uOnal and successful mode Of cure, e. shown by
the report Il eaoss treated. truthful adviser 70
the married and those contemplating marriage,
who entertain doubts Of their physical oOnd .tOn.
Sent free Of postage 70 any address receipt OF IS
0suss in stamps ~ postal currency, By addressing
Dr. LA OROIK, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany,
III.
The Author may he consulted upon any Of the
diseases upon which bis book treAts, either person-
ally or BY mail, and medicines sent to any part Of
The world. mh14.2Is
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17

Trains isAyS Oolu1bus az 40 and lo;.5 4,,o
arriyl q Olsvelsnd 9:l0 4. 81, J I'D 3 50 = ..
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17

sbD-WHY NOT UsE THE BEsT-
Over tWerty year.. Increasing demand 4 as sstab.
lished ths fAet MArHEw's YnAETIAE IA DrE il
the best in ths world Il is the cheapest, mos TO
iaele, SAD nost eonseslent. O5m5ists in ons
botts. Foes not require any previous rrspArstiOn
Of fthslhair- No troubls. No crock orsiaIn. Does
not rob O1 Or make the hair appear dusty or dead,
/. ut sns7srts % is rsF LIE ana lasire. ProduO,s
oeaaaii1i black or brown, - preferrsd. child
-rean nPPg ts. Always gives satisfaction. Only u
esuts Per bottle. Sold sverywhtrs.
A, I. h4THEWs. Manufactures, n. 7.
DEAAs BARNS CO., New York, wholesale
!, Aeents myl6.R4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17

The Republicans of Iowa have called
State Convention TO meet at Des Moines,
June l4th. 20 nominate candidates for Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction, and Judge of the
Supreme Court. All are invited TO partic-
ipste in the Convention who cordially sup
port the Federal Government in every ef-
IOrt to maintain the integrity Of the Un-
iyn, and heartily approve the policy Of
treating treason as heiuous crime
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17
~PBILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.

Fae fropristOfs Of the New York Museum OF AnAt.
oHy nave dstermIneds regardless Of expense, 70 is
fge irse (for the benefit Of suffering humanity, and
suppression qusoksry) four Of their most inter.
ssting and Instructive Lectures on Marriage and its
disqualihOatioas, Nervous and Physical Debility,
Premature ceclino Of Manhood, Indigestion, " eak-
Eees or Depression, ImPO1encyy Lees ot Knergy and
Hsladiss which regult from youthful fOllies, eK-
eesse5 Of maturity, and ignorance Of PhyIiology
and laws Of nature.
Thee invsluable Lectures have been the means
81 feElightening and saving Thousands, ond will be
lsrEardea fres receipt Of four stamps, BY ad-
dressing SECRETARY, New York Mussum Of AnAt-
ony apd Medicine, Gle Broadway, New York.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17
DR.. DEHARTS
UNITED STATES HOSPITAL
AND
Private kedicaI DispensaFY,
DR.. DEHARTs

l3O Jefferson Avenue. Detroit. Mich,
Near the Michigan EXch lDge hCtel.
Where every I'm Of SYPHrL ana I Other dis
eases Of the prO-r ative and urinary organs Of
sexes are moe success uliy managed than at aay
Othsr similar institution in this cOuntcJ. Every
sb Ould ktOw hat whilst the slightest n.ti-
tutioR4l contamination exists, marriage Is impos-
siUie, Tor the sOOd reason that where ofsp en-
sues disease IS nealy always en- al ed. This, there
fore, Is one Of the w0TsE mpsoiments 70 matri-
mOny.
YOUNG MEN,
Suffering mentally and bodily from certain carly
improper practice, viii find this Dispens4ry
where thei g Is no uncertainty about getting relief
but where every one of such cases are cured per
manentiy- No books published by nor is u d from
this il tuition, by which he minds Of the your
are poisoned and they thereby ruined.
LADIES,
Married OF SINGLE requiring Female Regulator,
should enclose one do and thrt posts ge So mps
and BY return mail they will rec i've with fun di-
rections, the only ro lab Femae Regu atOr in
his K gulator fast becoming be fGyor Of ladies
everywhere, simply because its act on is mi nj
safe ana can always be depended up0a in emCying
o slructi rs from ds and al 9th cause.
All cOIresppu strictly cOufceniiai. ettsrs
DOstage stfrIp Tor answer. Grruce ana foUms ar
ranged that patien never Sc each other.
Consultation and services y tue office, ee TO the
poor, every Saturday afte moon fr, N to g P N.
Office and Dispeusary open from A. NJ. to P. NJ,
daily, exec tsundays. All necessary surgical oper-
Address, DR.. DTHART.
P-st Once Drawer CPS. De roit Mich.
Enclo g two pOstege So mps and End for circuisr
of ques,iOns, ard, if properly answered, medi Tres
Oau be sent ts cry part Of the count y. BEN mber
these must be cured the worst consequences
follow. ma9:rld&.w
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17
0LKYELANp 8 nm RAn.Knan
. WIETEB AERAHGnnHsr ~.

On asd aasr hondsy, Oct. Ess, -. P..-,,.,
Tfat1g VII run bll0es. (SundayI sEcsotsi1f
.IWAHW m.WEWVNWn.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17
-DAILY LEADEIl: !:
IFOg the Cleveland LEAD1-l ]
THE RITUAL.
nrm roaNAap.

HTFE TosHARD.
Toll, toll, ys bells, aud break the SssP
Dark silence, while the nilious weep
Der Iinooln's bier;
Moan for the orphan and the WIFE,
GrOan for the nation, and the strife
'Tvixt faith and fear.
Aud We viii bow IN ToiceIesS grief,
Aud wait Abovs our martyrsd Chief
For there mat riss
AssroH9eT lis from death like this,
And heavenly FIRE viii wrsp and kiss
The sacrifice.
ThsoOvensnt is sealed at last,
'TsiKt Us and Freedon-it is pastl
The blood is shsdl
And 1t shaIl wssh from out the years
The stsia Of bondage and Of tssIs-
The curse is fed
The vio'ets spring upon the plain
Above our MOI le heroes slain,
Ami upEard tu-n
Their blue eyes, ustiDgiy to God,
Prom macy blOOd-bss Tinkled sod,
And Lurial urn.
So newer hope from grief and fear
Cleans forth aud gids the martyrs bier,
While over al
Gods own great morning bresksth fair,
And dvFn upon the morning air
Its & immsrings fell.
Aud Ger this new, immortal thrines
Eternal Brotherhood shall twine
Its fade ess wreath,
Ard men shall kneel on LiUcoln's grave
And bless the life 6s lest to save
"lhis birth" from death.
SHE PRESIDENTS tomb.
MAY 4th 1864
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17
~MANHOOp AND THE VIGOR

- MANdNUB hNU THE VIGUh
s1 OF YOUTH REsIOBED in four Neeks, BY Dr..
Rioord's ESSENCE OF LIFE. DR.. Bicord (of Pa
~ has appointed an A gent in New York for the
bals of his highly priced Essence OF Life. his
Eondsrful agent will restore Manhood 70 the mOst
shattered ooustitutions in four weeks and Il used
according ntsd Instructions failure is impos-
= Eibls. success, In every ossn, y certain.
Dr. RicOnd's Bssenos OF Life 10 sold in cases With
iu Instructions Tor use, at s. or four quantities
none for g. and will be sent TO any part careful
g packed on Hipt Of remittance 20 bis acsredit.
81 agent. Oiroulsr sent free on receipt Of iouI
Vtamps -a PHILIP ROLAND,
AT Breone street, one door west Of Broadway,
al IA Naur Torh