davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
GOV. srRAeUr's REPLY.

Gov. Dennison:-I thank your ExceIlency,
very sincerely, for the kind welcome which
you have given to the Rhode Island delega-
ton. That delegation consists of two vete-
rams, who served in the Battle Of Lake Erie,
Captain Brownell, on my right, as second Of
ficer of the Ariel, and DR.. Usher Parsons, on
my left, whose services, on board The Law
renee, in ameliorating the sufferings Of the
wounded, have become historical; q son Of
the heroic Perry, bearing the hOnored name
Of his her, and two Dephews; our Secreta-
ry of State; large delegation Of the State
Legislature; the gentlemen Of my personal
staff; the general staff Of the State; the Major
General Of the State; and Brigadier Gener-
al of the Line, staff Officers, and one hundred
and one members Of the first Light Infantry
Company of Providence, whose ranks are
6lled to-day by some Of our most valuable
and eminent citizens; the Mayor ofthe city
of Providence, as their guest; the Line and
staff officers ofthe battery Of Light ARTILLERY
in Providence, and the former Chief Engineer
ofthe Fire Department, in their ranks. It
will, Sir, I am sure, be considered as giving
special interest to the presence Of the In
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

CAMPAIGN FLAos.-sherman L. Miller, the
noted Sail Maker, No. 12S River street, is
now manufacturing numerous descriptions OF
nautical and display Flags, with the names
Of Presidential nominees thereon, and va
riOus other suits Of cOlors, which he has "a
cilities for furnishing to landsmen, vessel
owners and captains at low jobbing prices.
June 25-sO2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

ATTESTioS.-sOldiers Of 1s12-You are
requested to assemble at the City Hall on
Monday next, The 10Th inst, ct 8 so,eloet
NJ, to perfect arrangements preparatory to
uniting in the celebration ofthe Perry Mon.
ument. BFr5 Ror,v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

SHOW WHDow.-The persons upon Supe-
riOr street, on Saturday evening, could not
have failed TO notice the magnifciently il
Eliminated show windows ofsherwood & Oak
ley's dry goods house. IN the centre of one
Of the windows was the motto, "We have
met the enemy, ard they are ours, which
was surrounded v ith choice French flowers,
wreaths, sprays, etc, arranged with ezqui-
site taste, and presenting by gas-lght, one of
the inest displays imaginable. In the other
window was a card with "oliver Hazard
Perry, Sept. 10, 1914" upon it, the frame
work an elegant assortment Of lsces, and
fancy white goods. The designer and exceu-
tor Of these master pieces Of chaste elegance
was Mr.. Lueian Barnes, connected with the
House, whose efforts in this line have made
him quite famous. Ills windows always at
tract attention from the womanly
tact, taste and neatness exhibited in their
arrangement. Leok at these windows by
gas light this evening, and then call in and
select from the first class stock upon the
shelves and counters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
CLEVELAND MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1860

fantry, who have accompanied me here to-
day, when l state the fact that they
bore the remains of the heroic Perry to his
last resting place. Such the State Of Rhode
Island sends here TO represent her on this
august occasion, with her cordial greetings
to the people OF Ohio.
The part which our State has taken, in
the annals Of the nation, is known TO you,
and she needs no encomiums from me-
History has assigned her her place. thank
you, Sir, for the honorable mention of her
services we are not here, however, to be
honored, but to honor, to unite with you in
celebrating an event, which, for the impor-
tance of its results and for the heroism which
it displayed, stands unmatched in the rec
ords Of our country.
We thank the citizens Of Cleveland for
this opportunity to testify our appreciation
of the public virtue, and the patriotic dis
charge of duty. Rhode Island feels toward
you, Sir, and the people Of Ohio, as a mother
feels towards those who honor the deeds and
the memory Of her most cherished son.
And now, without longer OBTAINING you,
Sir, and the gentlemen of our delegation,
who desire rest from the fatigues Of their
journey, l again return you and the pat
riotic citizens of Cleveland my most heart
felt thanks.
THE PERRY FAMILY.
The following members of the Perry Fam
lily are in town and will attend the celebra-
ton to-day.
Rev. DR.. Vinton; Mrs. Vinton; Miss E. Per
ry Vinton; Master Oliver Perry vinton; o.
H. Perry, ofBostonj Alexander Perry; Jas.
D. N. Perry, James D. N.Perry, Jr., of Bris-
tOl; R. l., Dr.. CIV. Perry and wife Pawtuck;
et R. l., John Stone and lady, Lieut.. NJ. c..
Perry, U. s. n, Morristown, Nj These
are at the American.
Rev. DR.. G. B. Perry and Henry G. Perry,
of Matches, are with A. NJ. Perry, Esq, HUI
ron street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

Doors AND SHoEs.-lIerehants in town will
do well to look in at the store Of AIessrs.
Spencer d Mellen, No. I4O Water street,
where the big boot displays its huge proper
tiOns at the door. This firm have a very
fine and large stock ofalI goods in their line,
and are doing an immense business. Their
spacious store is filed with boxes Of boots
and shoes, and a large force Of workmen is
constantly engaged in filing the orders
which come in from all quarters. The firm
is one Of the most reliable and enterPrising
in the city, and and be safely recommend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
appreciate It excce dinghy.

TIE CoScERT.-lt is unnecessary to dilate
further upOn the merits Of thegrand Concert
to be given this evening at the Academy Of
Music, by the Richings, assisted by Dod-
worth's band as orchestra. twill be indeed
musical festival, such as comes but seldom
in ones life time. The Light Guards viii
appear upon the stage, and one Of the most
interesting features Of the occasion will be
the presentation Of a splendid silk banner TO
the Guards by Mr.. and Miss Richings. Go
early or secure seats this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

B3- Hawks has Frank Leslies and
the Illustrated News both containing pOr-
traits of the Survivors Of the Battle Of Lake
Erie, Of the artist Walcutt, and an engraving
of the monument They also contain short
biographical sketches Of the Commodore, of
Drs. Parsons and Eastman, Capt. Champlin,
and Mr.. John Chapman, asurviving prisoner,
taken at the Battle of Lake Erie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

AERCANTIE CoLEEsE.-Our rooms appear
newly dressed. The walls are profuseiy
adorned with artistic pen-WOrk. New pieces
are just out rom our Prince Of Penmen, Mr.
Wilberi the course Of study improved; ey-
cry necessary facility to perfect the student
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
MEMBERs OF THE R. I. LEGTsLATURE
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF PIRsT LIGHT
INFANTRY Co., PROVIDENCE, n. l.,

Colonel, VIM W. Brown, Chaplain, Rev Augustus
1t. Col S. X. Knight, Woodbury.
Major, J. l.. DorrAnce, Sergeant Major s W An
Lieut., L. q. Warner, ebony
Or Mr., 4. J. Sheldon, Ord'ly. Sgt A. O. Eddy,
Asst " W. II Greene "a 40 g H. Dunbnm
Paym'r, Sam'l G. Trippe, Sd do G. X. Dennis,
Asst Paymaster, Geo. B. 18th do o. Richardson,
Jastram, 5th do r. Barker,
Comm .ssary, Z. Davis, lst Corporal, J. II. .Welch
Asst CIV. Petiis, ed do q. Il. Manchester
Surgeon, q. g. Mcknight, I'D do J. W. Gale,
Asst do. W. n. Hamlin, 18th do A. r. Rawson,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
NEW ROCKS At

NEW BOOKS At
ING HAM Il BR A G G. S.
7 IFE OF STEPHAN A. DOUG
4 LAS. A Voters Version Of the Life ana Char
Of Douglas. Price, in PAPER . CENTS cloth ~
ents.
The Queens Of Society, by Grace and Phillip
Wharton. Illustrated Price 81,
studies in Animal Life, BY c. h. Lewis. Pries 50
ents.
History Theory and Practice Of the Electric Tele-
.raph, by Geo. II. Prescott. Illustrated Price
,l,75.
4 Run Through Europe, by Erastus Q. Benedict
SIPS.
Life Of William 7. Porter, BY Prancis Brinley. 81
Rosa, Jr the Parisiau Girl, translated by Mrs. J.
. Fletcher, 60 cents.
Yirgi's Eneid-Notes by Henry 5. Friezs. SI,25.
Hadley's Greek Grammar. Sl,2.
The Three Clerks, by Anthony Trollope. sl.
Castle Richmond, by Anthony TroilOpe. 81. -.
Right at Last, and Other Tales, By Mrs. Gaakill.
5 cents.
Danesbury House, by Mrs. Henry Wood. b0 cts.
Western OsrStor-secOnd edition 81
INGHAM 4 BRAGG,
aug3l lyl Superior Street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

- See advertisement Of Dr.. saafo-d'1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
CITY q NEWS ITEMS.
MoNDAY AIoRNING. So. DO. 80.
TRAvRLRRls RRGIsTER.

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
hs flalu ami ornamental printing OF every de-
eetlptlon dome at the Printing tRblishmeut OF the
AEADks uinc uh tlc latest improved anu most rapid
M reaaonablc rates Particular attention paid 10
biSnk work, IteTy description OF binding done,
espcclalil Blank Books Ledgcrs, Journals Sales
BuQksz kecglNluc houks, &c.. &C.
So For Telesrnphic, Market aud Marine
News see Fourth PAGE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
INGHAM & BRAGG'S,
191 SUPERIOR STREET. @
All the School Books used in Cleveland are
Sold by Ingham & Bragg.


The Cleveland Primer, Revised edition.
The Word Method Primer.
Studdards Juvenile Mental Arithmetic.
StOddard's Intellectual arithmetic
SPencer's Copy Books, neatly put up In envelopes
McGufey's New First Reader.
McGufiey's New Second Reader.
McGufley's New Third Reader.
McGuilry's New Fourth Reader.
McGuifey' New Firth Reader.
McGufey New sixth Reader.
Rays Practical Arithmetic.
Scholars Record Book. ID
Whites Class Book Geography.
Mitchells intermediate Geography
MOntieth's New Manual OF Geography.
Lussing's History Of he United States.
Millard's Universal History.
First Lessons in History.
Sketch BOOks-l cent, cents and 10 cents. .s
Davies Legendies Geometry.
LOOmis's Algebra.
Cutter and Hookers Psychologists.
swans Spelling Book.
Richards Latin Lessons.
Andrews and StOddurPs Latin Grammar.
States and Slate Pencils.
Lead Pencils and Steel Pens.
FOOlscap Paper, DRAWING Pictures.
All the Text Books used in the
CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOLS, are sold By
INGHAM & BRAGG.
l9l Superior street.
W A. INGHA1I, Detroit street, West Side.
uruar fafra ana
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

WHEELER's PATEST LABoR-sAvINc WATER
DRATER-The best thing We have ever seen
in the shape Of an apparatus for drawing wa
ter is HITbeeler's Water Drawer" It draws
the water with an old fashioned "Oaken
Bucket, and empties itself through a nose
into the pail, simply by turning a crank
The bucket IS balanced BY weight, which
makes it perfectly easy to operate-so much
so that child six years Of age can draw a
bucket Of water and empty it without any
difficulty.
This Water Drawer was invented in this
city last year BY one Of our citizens, Mr.. John
E. Wheeler. So successful has he been in
introducing it, that it is now being manufac-
tured and supplied throughout the West At
the manufactOry on Vineyard street. near
Canal Bridge, some twenty men are employed
in manufacturing them, with the aid of a
steam engine. So great is the demand for
ths Water Drawers, that, we are credibly
info med, over $4,000 worth were sold in
tel st sixty days. We would advise those
in ere Ted to call at the Works, or at c. P.
Bo MS, 2ls Superior street and examine it.
It is ssTtainly worth seeing, at least
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
CANE FOR BANCROFT.

The Wayne Guards Of Erie will present to
Mr.. Bancroft to-day cane made of timber
Of the Lawrence sunk to Erie Harbor. It is
mounted with gold and upon it are these IT.
scriptiOns.
Wayne Guards OF Erie to Hon. Geo.
Bancroft, Presented at the Inauguration of
Perry Statue Sept. 10, 1867
"Sept 10, lsI3.-We have met the Enemy
and they are ours-O. H. Perry"
"Perry' feet was built at sailed from, and
returned to Erie"
American patriotism embalms the
memory of its heroes"
It is an elegant present
Such is brief statement Of the PrePsra.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

THE WOMAN IN WHITE, T--
By Wilkie Collins, Sl,OO. Paper IS cents.
A CHAPTER on WIVES, ...
By Mrs. Ellis, Si,np.
ITALY AND TRANSITION The Spring Of 1860,
By Wm. Arthur, 81 90.
THE TOPICAL AND SYNONYMIC LEXICON,
Price SIPS.
CHE LIFE OF GEORGE STEPHENSON, the LO-
cOmotiye Engineer-Si,25.
aug30 INGHAM BRAGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

VI 7 INIlIF7 NJ y . NJ Vt N IIVT IUIN NIT
MARINE CORPS OF ARTILLERY
Colonel, c. II. Tompkins,
Adutant, Q. Il. Pope,
Quart ermaster, Geo. II. Smith,
Assistant do, W. %. Bartlett,
PaymasteT, J. Il. Bourn,
Assistant do, g. r. browne,
Surgeon, n. Miller.
AMERICAN BRASS BAND.
Leader........... .............JO JOSEPH c. GREENE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

brated author on Strategy though we under
stand they are fully drilled by two ranks
and Hardeo's tactics. This company para
ded lO2 muskets and are magnificent
corps. The Providence Marine Artillery,
which was organized some sixty years ago,
was also fully represented by its corps of
officers. This corps, since 1912, has been a
Light Battery, with q tull compliment of
guns, men and horses. Their roster is given
below. They were formerly commanded by
Gov. spregue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
REPORTERS
GOV. DENSIsoN AND sTAPF,

George W. Danielson,-Ed. Providence Ev'g Press
T. Z. wu,-Providence Daily Post.
G. ". Gushing g,-Proyidence DAILY Journal
I. A. DOckray,-BOstOn Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

The public are invited to witness our un-
parallelsd advantages for commercial eduea-
ton. II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

WILLIAM sPRAGUE. Governor.
Col. LYMAN D. FRIEzE,
% THOMAS HARRIS, SAids de Camp.
" JOHN A. GARDNER,
EDWARD o. MAURAN, Adj General.
THOMAS J. STEAD, Quartermaster General.
Capt. +. ID. STEAD, Asst a.
wv. GILPIN, Commissary General.
+. l.. WHEATON, Surgeon General.
capt 90 a. " hlkE9s cSRR Asst Surgeon Generals.
JOHN GOULD, Major General.
Major y. A. PRATT, Division Major
4" THOMAS 5. ANrHoNY, I "a 4. ,,..-..,, -
=" JOHN L. CLARK, Aids to Mayor Gen.
CYRus @. DYER, Rrigader General
Captain APHENs B. DYER Aid to Brig GenI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
IUruer NO. Z. ]
RRIQADE nRDERl

Sept. 9th, 1880
At Sunrise-Reveille.
At 6IS O'Clock, A. M.-Breakfast.
At O'Clock, A. M.-COmpanies turn out in
marching order to Join the Procession.
Dress Parade after the Procession Is dis
missed
One man to be detailed from each Company
for guard duty at camp while the Companies are
gone.
BY order of the Commandant
SuAs aTrrgu .N.lr Ala
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

Terms Sian = R 6f ;f ,Eiig'ft . Sc: :s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-06


had not received neat little fortune by
the way Of my wife" tz7- ss5
A rctort 50 happy, that the Judge ended
with a hearty acknowledgment of his sons
superior wit, and an invitation to come
home and lodge his lovely encumbrance
beneath the parental roof.
Thercupon Cephas took roll of notes
from his pocket. ''All testing aside" said
he, g must first square little matter Of
business with which my wife has commits
stoned me. She is more scrupulous than the
son Of my father, and she refused to receive
the money until had promised to return
it to you as soon as we were married.
Aud here it is %
Fie, ie!" cried the Judge. "Keep
the money. She's noble girl after all
too good for rogue like you p
81 know it !" said Cephas, humbly,
with many tears in his eyes; forrecollec-
tions Of somewhat wild and hayward
youth, mingling with the conscious pos
session of SO much love and happiness,
melted his. heart with unspeakablc con-
triton and gratitude.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-06
Mothers! Mothers! Mothers!

Don't fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's
soothing Syrup for children Teething. It
has no equal on earth. 1t greatly facili-
tates the process Of teething, by softening
the gums, reducing all infammation-will
allay all pain, and is sure to regulate the
bowels. Depend upon it mothers, it win
give rest to yourselves, and relief and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe in
all cases.
This valuable preparation is the pre-
scription of Que of the most experienced
and skillful female Physicians in New Eng
land, and has been used with never failing
success in millions of cases.
We believe it is the best and surest rerl-
edy in the world, in all cases Of Dysentery
and Diarrhea in children, whether 1t arises
from teething or any other cause.
If life and health can be estimated by
dollars and cents, it is worth its weight In
gold
Millions of bottles are sold every year
in the United States. 1t is an old and
welltried remedy. a
PRICE 0NLY25 CENTsPER BOTTLE
Ig None genuine unless the fac-simi-
lie Of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York
is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world;
and by L. CURTIS, Geneva.
Aug. 5. 50yl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-06
Literary Notice.

One of the most interesting and useful publications
which comes to sanctum is the SCIENTIFIC AMERI
CAN, weekly publication, devoted to popular science
inventions, and the whole range of mechanic and
manufaet uring arts. The Scientific american has been
published for fifteen years. by the well-known Patent
Solicitors, Messrs. MUM u Co, 81 Park Row, New
York and has yearly increased in interest and circu
latlon until it has attained, we understand nearly
10000 subscribers, which is the best of evidence that
the publication is appreciated by the reading public.
To those OF our readers who may not be familiar
with the character of the paper, Will
the subjects of which it treats Its illustrated
scrptons of all the most important improvements in
steam and agricultural machinery will commend it to
the Engineer and Farmer, while the household in
FentlonS ana sEo7 tools, which illustrated by
engrayings and described in its columns. with the
practical receipts contained in every number renders
the work desirable to housekeepers and almost indis-
pensable to every mechanic smith who has shop
for manufacturing new work, repairing old.
The Scientific -fstericdR is universally regarded as
the inventor advocate and monitor the repository
of American inventions, and the great authority on
law, and all business connected with Patents. The
Official List of Claims, as issued weekly from the
Patent Office in Washing published regularly
in its columns. All the most important Patents
issued by the United States Patent Office, reillustra
ted and described on its pages thus forming an unr-
vailed history of American Inventions.
1t is only the BEST but the largest and cheapest
paper dc voted to Science, Mechanics Manufacturers,
and the Useful Arts published in the world Hon.
Judge Mason. formerly Commissioner of Patents is
not only engaged with the publishers in their immense
Patent Agency department but as writer on Patent
Laws and Practice his ability is forciby portrayed in
the columns of this paper.
The Scientific american is published once week,
every Saturday, each number containing % pages of
Letterpress and from 10 to II original Engravings OF
New Inventions, consisting of the most improved
Tools, Engines, Mills, Agricultural Machines and
Household Utensils making So numbers in year,
comprising $50 pages and 500 Original Engrayings,
printed on heavy, fine paper in form expressly for
binding, and all for 81 per annuDl.s E1 ~
New Volume commences the first of July, and
we hope large number of our townsmen will avail
themselvessof the present opportunity to subscribe
By renting 81 by mail, to the publishers, MUM &
Co.. 81 Park Row. New York, they will send you their
paper year. at the end of which time you will have
volume which you would not part with for treble its
cost. The publishers express their willingness to mail
single copy of the paper to such as may wish to see
it, without charge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-06

PROF. WOOD, 312 BROADWAY, is running
the hair dye trade. People will not use dye
when natural restoration to the original color
of the hair can be produced by natural rene
dies. Dyes are artificial agents, and dangerous
in their application, but Woods Hair Tonic is
healthy stimulant, and causes a healthy growth
A growth of gray hair upon a young PERSONS
head is unnatural and to apply coloring fluid
produces an unnatural result: the color is chang
ed, to be sure but not through the roots of the
hair, Ladies, do you see that geranium plant in
the window yonder? how yellow and faded it
looks9 1t is alive and growing; yet where is
the beautiful, rich, dark green that belongs to it,
Gone. You can color these leavs by an external
application of chemicals, but they will not re
main colored. Doyou desire to do it naturally2
Make solution Of guano water, apply it to the
roots, and the plant will take itup into the sys-
tenn, and then you will see rich green perman-
ent hue. Professor Woods Hair Tonic works on
the same pinciple. The roots of the hair drink
up that application, and high health and beauty
result
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-06

DRINTING TYPES, AND ALL OTHER
Hprinting materials, are kept on hand in
L large quantities, and sold at the lowest pri-
ces, for six months notes or cash, at Bruce's
New York Type Foundry. Roman fonts of the
modern styles are always on the shelves, ready
for immediate delivery, in fonts of from 90 to
10000 lbs.
Nine cents will prepay the postage on a
pamphlet of Priced Specimen of Fonts and
other sheets, which viii be mailed to all print
ing Offices sending me their address
Any publisher ola newspaper who chooses to
publish this advertisement including this note,
three times before the first day of July 1860,
and forward me one of the papers containing it
will be allowed his BILL at the time of making a
purchase from me of my own manufactures, OF
five times the amount of said bill. Address
GEORGE BRUCE,
Type Founder, IS Chambers street, N, Y.
e Messrs Sanford s. Tapley of Racine
have opened a Book Bindery, and are predared
to execute orders in a superior style. See adj
~yertisement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-06
A GARD TO THE SUFFERING.

The Rev. WILLIAM CosGEovE, while laboring as a
missionary in Japan, cured of consumption, when
all other had failed by arecipe obtained from
learned physician residing in the great city of Jeddo
This recipe has cured great numbers who suffer
ing from Consumption, Bronchitis, Sore Throat,
Coughs, and Colds, and the debility and nervous de-
preston caused by these disorders.
DESTROYS of benefitng others, viii send this recipe,
which have brought home with me, to all who need
it. free Of charge.
Address REV. VIZ. CosoRovE,
go Baltic-strect Brooklyn, n. Y yin28a3