davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-01

Important from NashviIle.--Tennessee
a Free Siate..--1he Constitutional
Amendment AdOpted-.-PrOclamat
by Gov. Johnson.
The Nashville Times of the 9th contains
the proclamation of Governor johnson an
nouncing thst enough is sscertsined to
place the result Of the vote on the Free
State Constitution beyond all doubt, and to
Justify the official announcement that the
amendments are adopted by the people.
The amendments now constitute part OF the
permanent Constitution and supreme law
of the state.
The proclamation says: Anew era dswns
on the people of Tennessee. By their sol
emn act the shaekles are struck from the
limbs of more than two hundred and seven
ty-fve thousand slaves. The whole social
system is reconstructed on the basis of hon
est industry and personal worth. Intel
ligent enterprise and free labor are alone
wanted to clothe the state with richness
and beauty surpassed by none of her sisters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-01
- bR r. G00DALE'S
CATARRH
RE NE DY
AND MODE OF TREATMENT IS
THE ACME OF PERFECTION,

IL penetrates the secret ambush of
this terrible di ease, and extermnatss it, root and
branch, forever.
It removes all the WFetehed symp-
toms Of this loathesome maiady, and averts con-
sumption.
It cleans the head, deOdOrises the
breath, and affords the most grateful relief
It aIIeViRtes more agony and silent
suffering than tongue can tell.
1t Is noted for curing the most hope.
less cases. that every known means failed In.
&c cures Hay, Rose and Periodic Ca
tarIh, of the most obstinate and violent types.
No form Of Catarrh or noises In the
cad can reslst its penetrating power.
DIR. GOOdaIe's Catarrh Remedy is q
harmless liquid, inhaled from ths palm Of the hand.
DIR. Il. 6OOdaIe is known throughout
the country, aS the Author Of the only True Theo-
nv of CataTrh ever published. Where its Origin
What its Ravages-Mode Of Trestmeut-and Rapid
Cure in sll its forms.
DIR. GOOdaIe's Pamphlet on Catarrh
should be read by every one 1t can be obtained at
our nearest Agency, or by sending postage stamp
70 our Office.
Price 81 90. Send 8 stamp for pamphlet.
NORTON co., Sole Ag'tS, 70 Blseker ST., n. z
Sold by g. ". CLARK. Cleveland. febS.RS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-01

YoUEesTowE, o., Feb. 25, 1865
EDS. LEADER: 1 saw, in your issue Of
the 21st inst, an article noticing with ap-
probation some action of the State Legisla-
ture looking toward the establishment of q
State Normal School. Such an institution
is unquestionably very desirable, but it
should be remembered that one such school
would do but little toward supplying the
public schools of our State with teachers.
And it should be further known and re-
membered that we have already Normal
Schools in our State which have been sus-
tanned for years by private enterprise, n
default of any action of the State on the
subject. These schools are under the su-
perintendence of men of ability and expe-
rience, and are every year sending out their
classes Of well-instructed teachers. Such
schools are the Western Reserve Normal
School at Milan, under the charge of Mr..
Samuel F. Newman, the South Western
Normal School at Lebanon, superintended
by Mr.. a. Holbrook, and the McNeeley
Normal School at Aopedsle, under the
charge Of Mr.. Edwin Regal. 1t seems to
me that if any legislation is to be had in
the matter Of Normal Schools, it would be
better, in any point of view, to make an
appropriation for the assistance of those
already existing, and which have been
known for years to the friends of education
as doing excellent work for the cause and
lsboring faithfully and perseveringly amid
pecuniary embRrrassments.
It would certainly be more generous on
the part of the State to lend them help
ing hand, than to establish rival institu-
tion and it would be more economical uss
of funds at time when such considers-
ton is very weighty one. JUSTICE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-01
ARRIVAL OF MAILs AT !

ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT
Eastern Through arrives ct 7;SO A. NJ, 2:l5 P. NJ,
and 9:25 P. II.
Western Through arrives at 9:9O A, ~, $40 P. n
do Way arrives at 2:66 P. II.
eandusky Way arrives at 9sl5 A. Il.
Cincinnati Through arrives at $50 a. IL, 800 p h
do Way arrives st $50 P. d.
Pittsburgh Through arrives ct s:65 A. X.
Way arrives ct 1910 P. n.
mRhoning Way srrivss At lO:85 a. NJ
kzeadVille arrives ct 10:26 A. II.
Medina Way arrives At 400 P. n.
Stockport, &C., arrives tuesday, ThursAn1s and
Saturdays ct IL Il.
RAFTenEVille arrives daily ct lob A. n.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily pa. Il.
HOUR OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
AAsTERH THROUGH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston. HsE
York, Hartford, and Painesville, Gens'fA, AIhtAbu
lR md Oonneant, closes st ESQ 4. n.
EAsTERE THROUGH, Sor New York My, closes 81
T1sTzRz THaoUaH, fer zris, BrlnalO, Albany,
Bostonu New York and Hartford. closes at 500
EAsTEsn WAT, for al points bItWosn Cleveland
md Erie, closes Et a;50 P. Il.
WEsTGRE THROUGH, for Toledo, Detrsit, Ohicsgoi
and Milwaukee CLOSES at 7:l0 A. n.
WESTERN THROUGH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closes at 900 P. n.
WEsTERH WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at l;46 P. n.
SAEDUsKY WAY, for Sandusky and ali interme-
diste points, closes at $50 P. II.
OIEOEEATI WAY, for all points between OlSTelAnd
and Cincinnati, closes At 7:06 A. NJ
UIHoIEaATI THROUGH, for Columbus, Dayton,
Newark and Cincinnati, closes At 7.06 A. n.
0iaOHEAFTI THROUGH, for OolumbuE, Cincinnati,
Lo1isville St. Louis Indianapolis, ZenssVIlle and
Wheeling, oloses 1T 800 P. n.
PTrZsBURaH THROUaH, for Pittsburgh and WASh-
ington, closes at 1850 P. II.
fIFTsgURaH WAY, for all points between CIsVS,
End WellsVille, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Phil.
sdslphia, Baltimore and Washington, CLOSES at 100
An.
MAHoEna WAY, for al points betIssn OlsgsIAns
and youngstown, closes et 2:45 P. d.
MEADvILLE, closes at $50 A. II.
HDmA WAY, CLOSES At 7:S0 A. h
RooEFOn+, &c., closes on TuesdAys, Thursdays
and Saturdays, At12A.
WARRsSsTIIII, closes daily, 1O:sOA. M.
AAsT OLIVEAD and Euolids olo9es daily at
PM.
NAL and Drop LsttSrI are required By law to be
prepaid.
A1Nty Circulars are rsquIrOdso be prepaid with
8 tWO-oent stamp.
once open from 500 A. M. to $50 p. NJ. On
Sunday from 800 to 1000 A. NJ.
n CowLEs. p n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-01
OFFICE OF THE Q. M. GIN. OF ONO,

COLUMBUS OI reD. Il; 1909.
To the Soldiers hid Societies of Ohio:
The large number of exchanged prisoners
now arriving at Annapolis, increase the
demand for sanitary stores, especially for
pickles, krout, and vegetables, and canned
fruits
Shirts, drawers, socks, and ether articles
of comfort are also in constant and incress-
ing demand. Urgent appeal is made to
the friends of soldiers, for immediate and
constant contributions.
Pickles, krout, vegetables and canned
fruits may be shipped direct to J. O. Wet
more, Ohio Military State Agent, WASH
ington, D. c., or to this point All articles
received will be promptly forwarded to the
points where they are most needed.
Let not int5sest for our soldiers subside,
but let labor for their care and comfort be
constant and unfAgging.
MERRILL BARLOW,
Q. NJ. Gen'l of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-01
Msdtfal.

physicians PRESCRIPTIONS
L The dispsnsstion Of Physieians' Prescriptions
always receives at our hands that care and stten-
tion which their Importance demands, and none
but articles Of most unexoeptionable quality are
used in their preparation.
Physicians who confde their Prescriptions to
reasonable. CHURCHILL { BROTHER,
jans7 No. 126 Ontari ostEest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-01

nose where to dig the hole bi the side ofmy
too uther Waits let it be depe.
The Recording Secretary Of Division Of
Sons of Temperance made the following
entry in his book, showing a remarkable
ingenuity In spelling "ususL"
Arter gwine threw their yewzswl fawms
their wuz collechhun takin up but moth
in pade.
In a window of beer-house in one of
our large cities is this notice; "Tsbel Bear
Sowld Hear tuppepee cwart."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-01
Daily LEADER.
TsOM ONE OF zzR SISTERS.

A-Ie- NAAI VI aAl4 2A-A AnA1s
Sister Garry, my dear,
an soEry to hear
Ihas you are intending to leave as,
They say it's fact
That your trunk Is all packed,
And you hope BY such conduct to gTisTs Us.
You have always been naughty,
And Wilfal and haughty,
Like q spoiled mink, as you are,
So vain Of your beauty,
Torgetful Of duty,
You owe 70 fndulgent papa
Ismsure you can't say
You've not had your way
In each Of our family broiIs;
While vow and declares
You've had your full share
In each Of the national sPoils
Just wait fore season,
And listen 10 reason,
Nor believe what your faEs lovers say,
For their prayers and their sighs
And their hatterlng lies
Will bring you TO ruin some day.
Though they promised 50 fair;
Gay decsiysrs they sIe,
From the one whom last evening they kissed
To Hammond and Rhett
And chfvalrous Keitt,
Or, MemmiDger, PiGkens, and Gist.
soms day, all foIlorn,
Bedraggled and torn,
like the pIOdigal con in his need,
You will knock at the door,
And come home once more,
Nor venture again to secsds.
Now, be warfed Of your fate
Before it's too lats,
Like dsGr littls innocent lamb
Cons out Of your pct,
And do not forget
All the kindness Of good Uncle Sam.
The palmetto tree
No shelter will be
When the dark clouds Of anarchy lower:
You will long for the rest
- Of your own eagles nest,
And the strong arm Of Federal power.
Then, dear little sis,
Now give me q kiss,
To make up thess family ] RS;
Secession will never
Our Union dsseTer:
Hurrah for this stripes and the stars
December !, 1860.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-01
New York . Harlem Railroad.
EnTIOE 10 HRATELERH,


1.-TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
Sundays exoeptsd-l
M0RHIHG EXPREsa, leaving Troy at Ssl6 A.
n: from Albany ct Hudson BiVor Depot At $3.50 A.
H. arriving ct New York ct 800 P. n.
AFTERNOON EXPRESS, lsaVing Troy at $500
p n; from Albany ct 3s16 P. n, arriving at beW
York at 0s2O P. n, connecting with express trains
for Philadeiphia and Warrington Oity.
The Cincinnati Express from Bu1ai0 oonneotl
with the ESQ At Albany for EsW York By the HAE'
lem Road.
For The better accommodation Of the public, AZ
rsnrsmenis have BEEN made 10 run the trains Of
ths hudson River Railroad Co. and thoss Of the n.
z. and HArlsm Railroad Co. At dthorent hours non
THE HARLEM ROAD.
Passengers viii be Ticksts and Baggage checked
over thiI road direct 70 New York By the Central
r r. Co. and all connecting lines North and West
piokets Of the Hudson River Railroad %. and ol
this 90 viii be received By sither road and Bag-
gaze checked By either Company viii be delivered
n HeW York Without change Of checks.
Nov. ID, 1854 7. A. OHAPIH, sup't. &
FoRD b. GAM. Advertising Agent.
A. B. Km0KKRBocKER, Agent, Albany. nos&B
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-01
THE PRINTER's STYLE


The following mild and perfectly proper
and ineligible directions of the foreman
of 8 newspaper composition-room to one of
his hands will give an idea of this:
Jim, put General Besuregard on the
galley, and then finish the murder of the
negro you cOmmanced yesterday. Set up
the ruins of Guyandoite distribute the
email pox you need not finish that mutt
ny; put the mumps in the pc sr this week.
Pitch that pi into hell, and t n 90 to the
devil, and ne will tell you no to dispose
of the dead matter.
This style might be vRriel in q very
picturesque style by the use of signs, as in
the following statement of the death of 8
printer:
George Woodcock, the of his pro-
fession, the type of honesty, the | of all; and
although the Bd5@ of death has put TO
his existence, every 3 of his life was with
out
THE OUTRAGEOUS oRTHoGRAPHIC STYLE
This style, perhaps, has already been
oyer-done but possibly the illustrations
we present may give new suggestions to
experimenters in it. The following.
which commences "phable," by the au-
thor of HJohn Browns Tract is romantic
and efecting beyond anything we have
lately seen:
Their wUz A phrog unst. in faek there
wuz sevral phrogs but my tail. their
wuz phrog unst & he wuz brot up by
his respeckted parents cording too the
weigh in which a gud phrog orter go they
tort him to squeke owe he squOke so mu-
sical. They tort him to jump and they
tort hsm to reheck how be was only tad
powell unst and how he orient ter look
down upon those as Wuzzent nothin but
tAdpoWels yet the hoWm of this yuthful
phrog was sweet hoam indeed. the bot
tom Of the ditch in which he rezided with
his parents was pufsckly lively: the wur-
rems it was remarkably smAwl. What
more could phrog desise? p?
The following letter wAs written by q
young lady:
Dere kuzzen: we is awl well, and moth.
er's got the high Sterricks; bruther Tom il
got the Hupin kof and sister ann has got
q babee, and nope these few lines will lind
you the same rite sune your sfpheckshun
ate kuzzen. I' H-s
The following order, verbatim ct Eitera
tim, Is said to have been received by ar
undertaken, from an afflicted widow;
Sur: my waif is ded, and vans to be
berried tO-moro. At Wunur HOc. 0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-01
NLYVELAND AND TOLBDO r Z
- WIETER ARRAHGEBIERT, lsl

On sad aftsF Monday, Oct. glst, 1884, Passenger
Trains viii Leave Cleveland follows CoundhJs exs
copted;
Crafton Obsrlin, Wskeman, HOrUalk, Monrc5-
vile. BelieVue, Qgdes Eremons and Elnoret
and arrives ct Toledo Gt l2:45 P. n, Chicago at
u:1OP - and Detroit 5:90 ?. 4.
2sfo p. NV ETHRH MAlE.-Sto9J at al ltGtionl
on Southern DiViHion, and arrives az Toledo e
T.8P.M.; chicago g IS A. \. and Detroit at
IO10P.M
AMP M.-HORTHERN MAIL.-StoJs Et All BsA-
lions on Northern DiyidOn. and ErTiVss At san.
drsky At 7:l0 p. d.
IOaa p. M.-EIGHT H1PRASs.-et0lg 81 grnfton
HorWalk MonroeVille, Olyde and Fremont, ana
arrives ct Toledo at Is A. n; Chicago Al II -
FH, and Detroit at 500 A. =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-01
EITRLVAGlECIs OF LIFERLTURE.


PrePosterOus and Absurd Styles
THE MIXED POETIC STYLE.
The first exhibitions of poetic geniu
are generally rather striking. An edito
gives q few specimen verses of 8 poem
which he cruelty rejected:
"I had dreme;
th1It was alone, alone;
Oh, il did seme
20 sad awsy from home, from homs.
My he'd upon my hand
lent, 1 lent.
Mi ise upon the sand
bent, bent
thort Of other days:
And things and things;
or hsppy, childish plase,
And strings, and strings"
This is neither so bold in conception mol
so affecting in its conclusion as the follow
ing:
Poor Jonathan Snow
Away did 60
All on the ragen name,
With other maies
Al for to ketch wales
mere come back Rgen
The wind bloc hi,
The biliers tost
All hands were lost,
And he was one,
Hpritely lad,
Nigh 2f'
Lines may be shortened or heightened
to express the idea, as in the odes 10 Com
modOre Mutt and the Giant at Barnum's.
One commences:
"Hail, small man
Short 'un, but
Great, though small,
Hail. Euttr'
The other begins:
" Phenomsr on egregIisus Ilongate and gigantic
Mammoth msn Of musclei immense in osteo-
Surprising all the tall 'zns in the chronicles TO.
With genuheCtiOn' humbls ard with to riaed
Dimiultivs six fOOtors with trembling kue,s hold
And take an observation of thy Longitude e1ten-
siys;
Being struck with admiration that thy pahtaloOns
will hold thee,
And vonde. iOg = ho made 'em, and if they came
expsnsiy-.
The manner Of HHiswatha" is easv to
initiate, as, for instance, in description of
s cat and dog fight by the author of Tom
HyerWsrther, beginning;
Meath 9 tree ag was Wanderen,
spide q maultee grlmalkia
Cat Of venerable kuller
Meath the great umbrajus shader.
Then she walked upon tbs creme sod
Bsrrid dope in cOntemp alton
Ihinkiu on the past and futer.n
Here is 8 specimen of involuntary
rhyme:
"Didst 70 ever see q steamboat?
Goes to Albanp and back,
And whenst ye see IL
The smokes black"
A method by which persons with short
memories may sing songs which have been
partly forgotten, and also supply rhymes:
is suggested by the following:
'' Oh, If had lumty tam lumty tum too
In the land Of the olive and 6g,
would sing Of the lumti tum tumti to you
And play on the thing umy-jig.
"And II 10 the lumty tum bate fall,
tumti tum's all that crave;
Oh, bury me deep In the what. .you-msy-eall
And plant tbingumbO5s over my graTs.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-01
3ETtisfrH.

DOOTHAOHE CURED.
ALEX. B. HALLIW ell, II. D., Den list,
Is prepared to furnish full sets of Artificial Teeth
Of great strength and durability, in exact imita-
ton OF the natural ones, free from any metallic or
other unpleasant tasIe, ct ONE DOLLAR per Tooth
ESTABLISHED TWELVE YEARS,
Corner Ontario st. and Public square,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
h. B.-Dr. Halliwell begs to inform his many
patrons and friends that he intends to remove from
his old stand about the nrst Of April Of which
du notice will be given. febT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-01

BT OLD RYES MADE NEW
A pamphlet directing how to speedily restore
sight and give up spectacles without aid Of doctor
or medicens-sent by mail free, on receipt OF ten
cents. Address E. B. FOOTE, N. D.,
febl4R3d&W 1l30 Broadway, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-01
OOEEEOTIOHs.

Connections are made ct MonrosFiIis with the Sep'
duHhy, Mansfield 4 Newark b B. ct Ciycs with The
Banduaky, Dayton 3 Cincinnati 3. B. 1t Ersnioni
with the Fremont 3 Indiana B, B.; and st Tolede
With the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana ana
Toledo 4 Waba1h Railroads for Chicago, DetroiE
tsckson TOIt WaTre, LoganspOrt, Lalsy5lteI OAirs,
Alton, St. Louis, and s1 Polnh Wssts Northwest and
Southwest.
Trains arrive IN Cleveland fEon Toledo and tAe
6andusky at g:l5 A. \. I, D. BUOKgR, eEp'E
f1avaland Oct g. 1874.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-01

Roger A. PryOr-ROW he was REeeted
by the Hanging OF the Pirate BeaII-
what he thinks Of our sORd1ers-HOW
he Explains the Treatment Of Union
Prisoners I'm the south.
The National L1tslIigencer, Of Monday
in speaking of Roger A. Pryor's return to
the South, Gays we were present with Gen
eral Pryor on Friday, when intelligence
reached him of the execution of Besll, at
which he was very deeply affected. Besll
was companion with him in confinement
at Fort Warren, and he had in his posses-
sion his diary, which abounded with re-
igious sentiment and resignation to the fate
that impended. General Pryor, like GEN
ersl Lee, does not think the rebel cause in
an extremity, but that victory over Sher-
man might turn the tide of affairs. At
any rate, the army can sustain itself for
long period of time. He spoke well of our
soldiers, and particularly of our superior
strength in cavalry. Referring to the pri-
vations of Federal prisoners in the South,
he remarked that the people there were
frequently driven to dire point for food.
His own family mad meat but once week,
and as for tee, coffee, &c, they we're out of
the question. In the vicinity of armies the
people were much reduced in provisions,
and the family of DR.. Boyle, whom he saw
at Gordonsville in 1863, were in that con-
ditIon all that time. The rebel army was
then moving north to invade Pennsyl-
vsnia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-01
J00sDOLLARs PREMIUM
SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
Or EpermattOrFhea, elect, &C., and
EmPOTENOT CURED,

AFTER ALL OTHER TREATMENT FAILS,
DR.. a GIBSON,
Formerly Of New York City, viii pay one hundred
dollars for the proof that he failH TO the
sbove-nAmed diseases BE will pay the same foE
the proof that any other Physician in the United
states treats the same diseases with equal suocssa
After many years of laboTiOus study and experience
DR.. Gibson is happy In being able to annOunoe to the
unfortunate, that he has perfected EyStam OF treat
ment for
THE SPEEDY AND PERMANENT OURR
Of the above and also all contagious diseases Of the
Reproductive Organs, with all bsd effects arising
thsrsfrom, including General
DEBILITY Oh NERVOUS FROsTRATION.
He has succeeded In curing cases In this city come
whom had expended hundreds Of dollars with SELF
styled physicians who profess TO treat eI private
malAdiss with slooess. and without reOeiving the
least particle Of benefit.
DR.. Gibson does net boast that be is q msmber OF
some College In London OF Paris, as perhaps some
Others do for the purpose Of ensnarng the innocent
and who hold out great never 70 be real
lied. But what Dr. q. might boast Of Is this, that
he s able TO give entire satisfaction 70 those who
pose confidence In his ability and integrity and that
which challenges any Physician Of London or Paris
OF any patent medicine 70 equal for the radical cure
ments both mental and physical arising from ssxual
Dr. Gibson also claims for his new treatment the
following advantages over ell thsrs yet discovered
and drgt. the agents used IA respect disagree
oT ne pIes sSI ne o5G Sss ds sso soon NJ no
restrictions In diet OF business 8 required thirdly
hil treatment - pO1i6iVe ana certain In a cases. he
Btanda prepared 70 60 into any public private hos
pital in the United States and demonstrate the i'm
mense superiority Of his new treatment any 9TH
or now known to the world, In point Of promptness
psFmansncy, mDdness, BafeJ and convenience to the
patient.
Dr. GIBsoE Is permanently located in Cleveland
and has during the past tiVo years performed many
ourss OF diseases which had for years resisted all
other modes Of treatment. References can be given
TO indivdu nails Of the first Tespectabliy in Cleveland
Boston, New York aud other cities, In regard to
skill and integrity IN all professional transactions.
Dyspepsia Rheumatism, Scrofula, all Diseases of
ths Urinary Organs, and all Chronic Diseases treated
with superior success
EF Medicines gsnt to any part Of the country on
receipt Of ten dollars.
DE- GibsOn's New York on Physiology for sale at
his once.
DIR. GIBSO
PROFESSOR OF ELECTRoPATHY AND MEDICINES.
Ofce-Il9 Seneca street, few doors from Superior,
up stairs opposite the City Hotel.
5-0fice hours from 70 Il and from to 5 o'clock
Daily Sundays excepted ianl7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-01
zpst-WttifE GIms- SsHIe.
1876. Winter Arrangement 1s64-s.
FOR THE
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF NAILS
At THH
CLEVELAND POST-OFFIOR

OoHNrSOTsa M0HDAT, oCToBER 3lsf, 1se4.
- Mails will be opened and ready for delivery
one hour after arrival OF trains.
~ All MAIls close one hour bsloTs departure
trains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-01

BT MANHOOD AND THE VIGOR
OF YOUTH RESTORED in four weeks, by Dr.
Ricord's ESSEECE OF LIFE. DR.. Ricord (Of J a.
rls) has pp5iuted an Agent in New York for the
sale Of his hi shig priced E1sence Of Life. his
wonderful agent viii restore Manhood to the mott
shattered constitutions In four weeks, aud II used
according to printed insTuctioDs failure is impos-
sible. Success in every care, is certain.
pr Ric0rd's Essenee of Life is sold in cases. vith
full instructions for use, st 1s, four quantities
In for So and will be sent 10 any part, careful
ly packed rsoeipt Of remittance 70 his acsTed.t
ed agent. Circular ssHt free on receipt Of iuur
stamps FHILTP R0LAED,
4l7 BEOome street, one d5or wJst OF Broadway,
feblb.H3 New York