davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-29
RELMBOLDS HrGHLY C0NCENTRAr FED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA,

SOss SAN
For purifying the blood, removing all chronic constitn,
tional diseases arising from an impure state oi dne s o,o shs
cure Of scrofuls, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Pains ana
swellings Of the Bones. liberation Of the Throat and
Legs, Biotches, Pimples on the Face, letter, Erysipe'as,
and all scaly %eruptions Of the skin,
AND BEAUTIFYING II COMPLEXION.
Not A few of the worst disorders that affect mankind
arise nom the corruption that accumulates in the blood.
OF n, al nd the S Sss s"%a, II sa ssiec csY ME 1ssf %1Ss ooMfP "
IRA OF SARSAPHRILlA. 1t cleanses and reno
vates TIE blood, instills the vigor Of health into the sys.
tenn and pnrges out the humors which make disease. 1t
stimulates the healthy functions Of the body, and expells
the disorders that grow and rankle in the blood. Such a
remedy that could be relied on, has long been sought for,
and now, for the first time, the public have one on which
they can depend. Our space here does not admit Of GER
tincates to show its effects, but the trial Of a single bottle
will show tho sick that it has virtue surprising anything
they have ever taken. -,
Two tablespoonful OF the Extract OF sarsaparrlIa, added
to Z pint Of water, is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and
one bottle is fully equal to a gallon of the Syrup Of sar-
saparilla, or the decoction az usually made
A6- THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEN ADMITTED
also 10 very general use in all the State HOSPITALS and
PUBLIC SANITARY INSTITUTIONS throughout the
land, a. we'll as in private practices, and are considered
as Invaluable remedies.
esI MEDICAL PROPERTIES OF BUcHU,
FROM D%IsPENsAToRY OF UNITED STATES
Gee Professor Devices valuable works on the Practice
See remarks made by the late celebrated DR., physic, of
Philadelphia. $50
brated physician and Member of the Royal College of
Surgeons, Ireland, and published In the transactions Of
the King and Queens Joui nal.
See "Medico Chirurgical Review" published by Benja-
min Trayers, Fellow Of Royal College Of Surgeons.
See most Of the late Standard Works of Medicine.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-29
USE HELM BOLD's
FLUID r BUCHU,

In all diseases Of these organs, whether existing IN
.Mals' or . Female. from whatever cause originating
and no matter how long standing 1t ia pleasant IN taste
and odor, "immediate' In action, and more Strengthening
than any of the preparations Of Bark or Iron :.
Those suffering from Broken Down or Delicate Consti
~tutions, procure the remedy at once.
The reader must be aware that however slight may %
the attack Of the above diseases, 1t is certain to affect his
Bodily Health, Mental Powers and Happiness.
An the above diseases require the aid Of a diuretic.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-29
Helmbcld's Fluid Extract Buohu
AND
IMPROVED ROSE WASH,

will radically exterminate from the, system Diseases
arising from Habits of Dissipation at little expense, little
or no change In diet, no inconvenience or exposure com
pletely superssding those unpleasant and dangerous rem
edies, Oopaiva and Mercury in all these diseases.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27

FREsHEr AT FRENoNr-G. 4 T. R. R.
BRIDGE SAFE-The m that prevailed in
this city Sunday, that the Cleveland 4
Toledo railroad bridge at Fremont had been
moved from its foundations, and that travel
on that road was thereby interrupted, wal
wide Of the truth. 1t is true that the struc-
ture was seriously threatened by the heap
ed-up waters, and fears were entertained to
such an extent that the Saturday afternoon
or evening train was not allowed to pass
over Jordan until Sunday. The river was
very high Saturday morning, but at noon
the ice checked in the bend about three
quarters of a mile below the railroad bridge,
and piled up solid from the bottom to a suf-
fcient height tOdam up and send back over
the whole lower portion Of the town the
aceumulating waters. The river was higher
by ten feet than at any time the past thirty
years. The water filed up houses, situated
on the low grounds, plump to the windows,
compelling the occupants, lihe food-men-
aced wood chucks, to seek the higher lofts,
or vamose the rancho altogether, or shout
from the upper windows for boats to come
to their rescue when land communication
had been cut off. The turned-bac
stream penetrated the business portions
of the place, filed up the cellars
of merchants, and saved grocers the trou-
bic of wetting up their sugars to market
condition. We learn, however, from a gem
tleman who came from Fremont yesterday
morning, that goods were not damaged to any
very considerable extent, since they were
for the most psrt heisted from cellars be-
fore the water had made its raid. The en-
tire lower portion of the village was con-
verted into a Venice, and boats were the
only means Of conveyance from point to
point. We understand that the foundry of
June & Curtis was injured considerably, one
end of it having been crushed in. Downs
mills were also damaged, but to what ex-
tent, in any case reported, we were not able
to ascertain. The barn and shreds of Will
liam Kessler are mentioned as suffering in
the high tide.
At some time during Saturday afternoon
the water began falling, but at night it rose
again some two inches. The river was eigh-
teen inches lower yesterday morning than
when at its highest point on Saturday. The
train passed over the bridge MOndaymOrning
as usual, and the structure is reported dam
aged to an extent which will call for an
outlay of not more than fifty dollars in re-
pairs. There was every prospect that the
water would recede yesterday and trouble
the Fremonters no more.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
Police CouRr.-Judge Abbey disposed .

Police coURr.-Judge Abbey disposed of
the following docket yesterday morning.:
Drunkenness--John McCabe, Pat Gal
lsgher, Frank Ward, David shannasy,
Patrick COoney, each fined 81 and costs
John French and Thomas Bailey, 50 and
costs John Mallory, IS and costs.
vagrancy-John Brown, sent to House of
Correction thirty days, or given twenty-fou
hours in which to leave town.
Resisting oficer-George o'Rourke, IS
and costs.
Petit Larceny-JOhn Cavanagh discon-
tinued on payment of costs.
Assault and Battery-William CHIMNEY
and John Theurer, discontinued on payment
of costs.
Disturbance-Jacob Wagner, 50 and costs;
John Worley, S. and costs.
Burglary-William Pike, William Bur-
pn, James Gaffaney, William Clark, exam
ination waived and each one bound over in
bail of $1,000; William Pike, William Bur-
ton, John Kelley, Thomas Gillen, ditto.
Buying Stolen Property-Philander Farr,
case continued till the 2sth, bail $500.
Receiving Stolen Property-Emma Cart
right, fined $40 and costs, and sent to jail
ten days to live on bread and water; En-
ma Lewis, discharged.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27

A SOCIAL GATHERING.-EDIToRs LEADER F.:
A social gathering Of the employees of the
A. q G. Railway, came off on the evening
of the oath inst, at the residence of W. L..
Holden, of Kent 0. Nj. Holden, one of the
oldest conductors in the employ of this com
pnny, has recently resigned his position and
accepted an important one in the firm of
Doan & Co., of your city. The party was
kindly and courteously received by their
former associate and his lady. After spend
ing a few minutes in social conversation,
conductor a. j. Maloney and P. H. Boynton
retired, but returned in a short time, bear
ing upou q tray a beautiful silver service for
his family, and a gold watch for himself.
Whereupon Mr.. VIM. Il. Grout arose in be-
half Of the employees of the in a
few appropriate remarks made the presen-
tation. Mr.. Holden responded in a very
pleasing and grateful manner, after which
the party partook of the Inequalities of the
house. Refreshments having been served
all retired to the spacious parlor, where they
were entertained with music the remainder
of the evening. The party at length with
drew, feeling that they were well paid for
this act of kindness to their former asso.
eiate. The watch and service were pur-
chased of N. E. C~rittenden, Of your city,
and arecertainly a credit to that establish
ment. The total cost was $500. The watch
was one Of the celebrated Jakert Manufac-
ture, London. J. SrRoHM.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
COLUMBUs& CINCINNATI
RATJROAl.
FALL ARRANGFMFNT

-
1865 FALL ARRANGEMENT. 1865
4 IN and after Monday, October %, 1855, Passen-
, ger Trains will leave Cleveland as follows
LIST Train-7:45 A. M.-CINCINNATI EXPRESS
stopping at Beres, Grafton, Wellington, New
London, Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, Iberia
Gilead, Cardington, Ashley, Delaware, and
Worthington, arriving at Columbus ct 1:20
P. M, Cincinnati $50 P. M, indianapolis,
s:45 p. M, Chicago via C~restline, HOO p. NJ.
Cd Train-2:45 P. M-NEW YORK AND WEST
ERN EXPRESS, stopping at Berca, Graf
ton, Wellington, New London, and all sta
tions south Of New London, arriving at
Columbus at BPS P. NJ, Cincinnati 400 A.
M, Chicago, via C~restline, $40 A. NJ.
81 Train-.I5 P. M.-GALI0E PASSENGER,
stops at all stations, arriving at Gallon at
500 P. NJ.
9Th Train-9:9O P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS, stop
ping at Grafton, Wellington, New London,
Shelby, CrestIine, Gallon, Gilead, Carding-
ton, and Delaware, arriving at Columbus sf
S:45 A. NJ, Cincinnati 9:40 A. NJ, Indiana
P. NJ.
Trains leave Columbus at 1920 A. M, 2:4O P. NJ,
and I1:35 P. n. Arrive at Cleveland 2:55 P.
INDIANAPOLIS AND WESTERN IMPRESS
leaves Gallon at COCA. NJ, arrives at Glove
land $3.50 A. NJ.
CoNNEOTIO Ms:
Enthusiastically, Mansfield & Newark Rsilrcad'
to Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, zanes-
vile, sc.
CrestIine-Pittsburgh TT Wayne 6Chicago railroad
" 80 11E1NF -A-n
Fort Wayne, Chicago, &C, West, and East
for Mansfield, Wooster, Massillon, &C.
The first and fourth Trains make direct con-
%nections via Fort Wayne for all points on
Toledo L Wabash and Great Western Rail-
roads.
acknowledgements Railroad Line, for Ma
riOn, BeIlefontaine, Sidney, Union, Muncie,
indianapolis, TerTe HAuts, Vincennes, Evans
vile, Louisville, Cairo, Ct. Louis, &c.
DeIaware-with Springfield Branch for Springfield
Columbus-Little Miami & Columbus and Xcnie
Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton Indianapolisi
Terre Haute, st. Louis, Morrew, Lovelandf
and Cincinnati. and with the Ohio and Miss
issipp Railroad
Cincinnati-for Louisville, Evansville, Cairo, St.
Louis, and all points on the Ohio River.
CoIumbus-Central Ohio Railroad for Newark.
Evansville, Wheeling &C.; Columbus & In
dianspolis Central Railroads for Piqua, Dr.
bana, &C.
eB- For tickets to all points and information sp-
ply at the Passenger Station, and at the Union
Ticket once, l47 Superior street.
z. s. FLINT,
Cleveland, Oct. "a, 1865. Superintendent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAILROAD.

LEA fEf
1865. INTER ARRANGEMENT. 1866.
N and after Monday, Sept. 18th, 1865, trains
~ will leave Cleveland daily as follows Sundays
excepted):
500 A. M.-CHICAG0 EXPRESS, stops at Beres,
Grafton, Oberlin, Wakeman, NoTwalk, Mon.
r~oeville, Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont and FL
more and arrives at Toledo at 1z:45 p. NJ,
Chicago at Hoo P. NJ, and Detroit $50 P. n.
$40 P. M.-WESTERH MAIL-Stops at ali sta
tons on Southern Division, and arrives ct
Toledo st 1880 P. M, Chicago $40 A. n, snd
Detroit at 1880 P. N.
400 P. M-NOBTHERN MAIL-Stops at all sta
tons on Northern Division and arrives Of
Sandusky at $40 P. II.
l0:OO.P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS-Stops at Grafton
Norwsik, and Fremont, and arrives in Toledo
at 2:S0 A. NJ, Chicago at 1880 P. N, and De-
troit at 600 A. N.
Connections are made at Monroeyille with the
Sandusky, Mansfield & Newark Railroad; at sandus-
ky with Dayton & CincinnatiB Railroad; at Fremont
with the Fremont & Indisna Railroad and at To-
ledo with the Michigan Southern 4 Northern In
diana and Toledo 4 Wabash Railroads fer Chicago,
Detroit, Jackson, Fort Wayne, Logansport, Lafay.
cite, Cairs, Alton, st. Louis and all points West,
Northwest and Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
West at 500 A. NJ, 200 P. NJ, and $40 P. n. From
Sandusky at 9:10 A. II. l.. d. RUCKER,
Nlovrlamn Sent Ia fCfS EunarsntAulauF
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
SPECIAL NorseEs.
1aS-PHILOSOPHY nFMARpIAnr

S-PHlL0S0PHY OFMARRIAGF.
em Lroprietors Of the New York Museum of Apat.
ssen nee TOR ths ee1ehs Of suffering horanifx a5d
ssppression Of quackery) four Of thesr mo~t ist-r-
~ ny snI lsstIactiEe Lectures on Marriages and
D1s9aenneat1ona Nervous and Physiosl Debil-
We rrenAtare decline Of Manhood. fndleesfion.
~ ~ OF oppression, ImPotsRcy, Loss Of Ener-
kSose s Issiy rover the Great Social ETil, and
sxessses Of maturity, and iTaoranoe q Physioiory
end laws Of nature.
ME anvaiHasse Lectures have besn the means
nr~.rseeIhS and saving thousands, and will be
Sras.f.U1 nee, on receipt Of four stamps, BY I'd
Zx sAs SECRETARY, New York museum Of
fshiESyy Ane Medicine, SIS Broadway, New York.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27

In A ADsWAY.-Michsel Green, the dis
charged soldier who was at the Home in
this city a long time, helplass, sick with the
erysipelas, but who went to his own home
several weeks since, is in a very critical
condition. An effort will be made to send
him to the State Home.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
CITY NEWS.

ARRIVAL OF soLDIERs.-Ten men of the
18th Michigan regiment recently discharg-
ed, arrived here from Newberne, n. c., yes
terday morning, and stopped at the Home for
dinner. Also three men of the 25th Ohio, two
OF whom had been discharged and one was
furloueh.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
CLEVELAND q ERIE RAILROAD.


1855. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1865.
ON and after Monday, Oct. Esd, Passenger
" Trains will run as follows, Sunday excepted):
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
5:45 A. M.-EEW YORK EXPREss-stoppsnz at
Nilloughby, gainesville, Madison, Ashtsbuls,
kingsyills aud Girard, and arrives At Eric
at 9-l5 A. M, Dunkirk 1l:40 a. NJ, Buffalo
LILO 7. NJ New York 200 A III. and Boston
at 1850 P. N.
$3.50 A. M.-DAY EXPRESS T~RAIN-stopping At
Psinesyille, Geneva, Ashtabula, COnneaut
aud Girard only, and arrive ct Erie at LEO
P. NJ, Dunkirk S:45 P. n, Buffalo $40 P. u,
New York at 1900 ~, Boston $3.50 ?. NJ
500 P. M~.-CINCIENATI EXPRESS TRAIN
Stopping at gainesville, Ashtsbula and Girard
only, and arrive at Erie 6:25 P. n, Dunkirk
s:S5 P. M, Buffalo 1000 P. NJ, New York
345 P. NJ, Boston 4,55 P. NJ.
S:S5 P. M.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
Stopping at al stations, and arrive at Erie
1895 P. \.
800 P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stOpping
at gainesville, Ashtabula and Girard only,
and arrives at Erie 1910 A. NJ, Dunkirk 2:4T
A. NJ, Buffalo AGO A. n, New York 1928 P.
n, Boston l1:5O P. n
LEAVE ERIE.
Loo A. M.-STEAMBOAT EXPRESS TRAIN
stoppingat Girard, Conneaut, Ashtabula and
Painesville only, and arrives at Cleveland at
s:s5 A. M.-NIGHT ExPEEss TRAIN-stop-
ping at Girard, Ashtabuia and PainesYille
only, and arrives at Cleveland at 7:l0 A. n.
6:15 A. AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN-Stopping at all stations and arrives
at Cleveland 1920 A. n.
1918 A. M.-T0LED0 EXPRESS TRAIN-Stof.
ping at all stations except SwanTills, Say
brook, Unionville, Perry, Mentor and Wick
life, and arrives at Cleveland at 2:l5 P. n.
$50 P. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping at
Girard, Conneaut, Ashtabula and gainesville
only, and arrives at Cleveland $50 P. H.
~ Second Glass Cars are run on all through
trains.
All through trains going Westward connect -
Cleveland with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Colum-
bus, Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis, &C., and all
through trains going Eastward connect At Dun
kirk with the trains of the Erie Railway; and at
Buffalo with thOse.Of the New York Central q
Erie Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
Falls, &c, and at Erie with trains on the
i Erie Railroad, for Cory, TitusyiHe,
Pit Hole City and the great Oil Regions.
sS-Dsy Express East and West, connects at
with trains on Erie & Pittsburgh Railroad
for Linesyille, Meadville, Jamestown, &c.
II. NOTTINGHAM, Superintendent.
Cleveland, Oct. q. 1855.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
Arrested.

]. G. Taylor, late a policemen, was yes
terday arrested on the charge of attempt
ing to kill John McCullo ugh, by shooting
him in the head with a pistol, about 10
o'clock yesterday, A. NJ. 1t is alleged
that the shooting was done in revenge for
having made charges of neglect of duty
on the part of Taylor, which led to the
latters dismissal.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27

PASSED THROUeHCA squad of men, nine
teen in number, belonging to the goth
Michigan regiment, arrived in this city
from North Carolina, on Saturday evening.
They had been discharged, and being flush
with money did not choose to throw them
selves on the hospitality of the Soldiers
Home, but stopped over Sunday at the
william Tell House." They went west
this morning.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
HUNNEWELLsS
JOHN L. HUNNEKELL,
9COmnercial Wharf, Boston, Mass.
HSrTHE GREAT NEW ENGLAND

Ia GKEAI NEW ENGLAND
; BMEDY.-Dr. J. W. Poland's White Pine Com
ound, is now offered to the afflicted throughout
be country, after having been proved by the test
{ eleven years, in the New England States, where
> merits have become as well known as the tree
,m which, in part, it derives its virtues. The
aite Pine Compound cures Sore Throat, Colds,
lghs, DiptheriA, Bronchitis, Splitting of Blood,
Pulmonary Affections generally. 1t is a re-
rkable Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabe-
i, Difficulty of Voiding Urine, Bleeding from the
dneys aud Bladder, Gravel, and other con-
ints. .
live it q trial if you would learn the value Of 6
ID and tried Medicine. 1t IL pleasant safe and
re.
iy.
GEO. W. SWEET M. D., Proprietor.
en23:RlO-w Boston, Mass.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
STOVES.
THE AMERICAN
COOKING STOVE.

THE Utica Evening Telegraph of Sep
i TENDER 18th, ssys:-Among the articles wor-
thy Of note on exhibition at the fair grounds is the
stAmerican Hot-Air Cooking Stove" manufacture
ed BY the we'll known firm of Shear. Packard Il
Co., of Albany. We have often heard this stove
spoken of in terms Of praise, and on examination
we find it possesses many points Of great excel,
lence andwOrthy Of the many bestowed
upon II. This stove was awarded the first premium
at our State Fair in 1862, 1868 and 1864. During
the last spring and summer it has been greatly
improved, and now possesses more gooa points
would advise all in pursuit Of the very best srti-
Gle in this line, and all those desirous OF seeing the
high style of perfection attained in this stove, to
examine 1t while on exhibition.
For sal by J. n. BAILEY 4 CO.,
f.bI5 Je9 Bank street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
Washington News.
Affairs at Che Treasury

The Herald's Washington special states
the Comptroller of the currency is of the
opinion hat the temporary four, five AM,
six per cent. loans should be paid off with
money in the Treasury, now over $780,
600, 900, and opposes its exchange for new
securities.
The disbursements at the Treasury de-
partment last week were over $50, Oo0, 600,
the largest of any one week since the close
of the rebellion.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
LIENS.

AteLnSs
Bishop Lynch, of South Carolina, de-
livered q sermon in the st. Patrick's cathe-
dral yesterday. He appealed for charity
that churches may be built, and for spirit
of kindness toward the South.
A correspondence between Henry A.
Wise and Fernando Wood is publ he'd,
asking for political information. The lat
ter replied that the present is an interreq-
mum to be followed by such measures as
will adapt the fundamental form of the
government to the new order of things.
State sovereignty and slavery have been
decided against-for the former we must
have unity, and for the latter freedom. He
adds this consolidation is not inconsistent
with free government nor R~epublicanism.
A Lima letter gives an abstract of the
speech of General Hovey, American Min
lister, at a banquet given by the Gillian
Ambassador, in which he advises Euro
pean governments not to NEEDLE with af-
fairs on this continent.
General Grant attended Grace Church
yesterday.
Letter from General Gustav.
The Worlds special says: A letter has
been received in Washington from Major
General Gustav, dated Austin, Texas, in
which he denies the statement, published
in December, that he has been making
secession speeches. He says: 1 have
made no speeches since coming to Texas,
and if 1 had my voice would not have
been raised in support of and in sympathy
with the statement and the doctrines Of
ex-rebels, whose hostility to the Govern
ment is now as strongly and openly mani
tested as at any time during the rebellion.
1 hope my course during the war will be
accepted as bearing me out in this state
ment.
The Peace Proclamation.
Good authority says that in a few days
the President will issue a peace %proclama-
ton.
Secretary Stanf0n's Resignation.
There is no doubt but that Secretary
Stanton's resignation is in the hands of
the President.
General Sheridan.
NEW YORK, February 26-The Herald's
BRACES letter notes the visit of Gen. Sheri-
dan who had an interview with General
Wright and returned to New Orleans.
Gen. Comstock, of Gen. Grants staff, also
visited the Rio Grande.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
~FOR MORE THAN TwKNT-

prFOR MORE THAN TWENTY
years MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE has
stood the test Of trial, and is constantly Increasing
In public favor.
THE VENETIAN HAIR DIE is the beat and
cheapest made. Its price is only IS cents, and each
settle contains double the quantity Of dye in those
szsuslly sold for 81.
THE AIR DYE is Manufactured by . peculiar
process, which renders it infinitely superior to any
dye IN market. Being complete in one bottle, no
preparation iE required, which greatly simplehes
ithe application.
: IN USING THIS 7 you Gvoid that Rr-rY,
DEAD appearance by which dyed-hair and whie srs
are 80 readily recognized, when an inferior AZ. Gle
has been used, a. it produces = perfectly natal
color OF any shade that is required, from . Th
brown to a jetty, ~lustrous black, thai will NOT at
crock or stain the clothing. Invest rs cents, nd
you viii be convinced. Sold by eli Druggists and
Nncy Goods Dealers.
Al MATHEWS, Manufacturer, n. z.
XMAS BARNS & co., New York, Wholesals
fnts. senI6.P1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
JOHN G.. JENNINGS,
INSURANCE
AND
Real Estate Agent,
ATWATER BUILDING.

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
CEDAR sT.-Near Wilson avenue, 62S acres, 4
acres growing grapes, good brick house.
VALUABLE STONE QARRY-With good i'm
provements, at Berea; very cheap.
COVIL and Lot, $1,000.
KINSMAN and Lot, $500.
GARDEN ST.-House and Lot, 81 800.
PERRY ST.-House and Lot, $500.
SUPERIOR ST.-Residence on Superior-st., west
of Erie, $4,000
CHESTNUT ST.-House and Lot, 81, 500.
GARDEN ST.-House and large Lot, $1,000.
KINSMAN ST.-Large Brick House and Is acres
Land, with fruit, &C.; q very desirable resi-
dence.
OHIO ST.-Two-story House and Lot, $500.
SCOVILLE ST.-House and Lot, $1,000.
LAKE ST.-Brick House and Lot, S2,SGO.
EAST LEVELAND.-2s acres, well improved, on
State Road.
Also az acres near Dones' Corners with @ acres
Of grapes.
Also 7SL acres near DR.. Mathevett's.
CUSTEAD AV~ENUE.-House and Lot, $1,000.
Also, g large number Of desirable Farms and out
lots.
JOHN G. JENNINGS, Agent,
AtWateF Building
dec3O