davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

Csume of the Recept Achievements In
Missouri-Pricc Cut or from supplies
BrIuge. burning EHectuRIIy Checked-The
Nurlh missouri BnurOnd soon TO be IN
WorktBg Order-DecisiOn of GenGrnI
HalIeck.
ST. LOUIS, December 27.-The following
resume OF recent military operations in. Mis-
souri, was obtained from reliable soutcs:
Within the past two weeks, the Union
army has captured 1890 rebels, including
abont 10 commissioned officers; |, 200 horses
and mules; ], loo stand of arms; 2 tuus of
powder; 100 wagons; an immense amount
Of commsssry stores and camp equipage;
q large foundery at Lexington used by the
rebels for casting cannon, shot and shell.
Most of the rebel craft on the Missouri River,
i cluding ferry-boats have been destroyed or
captured.
A pretty clean sweep has been made of
the whole country between the Missouri
and Usage Rivers; and General Price, cut off
from all supplies and recruits from North
Missouri, is in full retreat fOr Arkansas, with
his whole army, having passed through
Springfield on Monday last. Our loss in
accom- plishing these Important results does
netexceed one hundred killed and wounded.
These are the fruits of the brilliant STRAIT
egical combinations of General Haleck,
which have been so ably executed by Gems.
l Il lAs
@ Davis, of Fort Sumter fame, Fred. Steele
of the Eleventh Regular Infantry, and the
brave officers and soldiers Of our army, reg
ulars and volunteers.
l. Price's emissaries attempted to stir up re-
belhon in North Missouri, and simultaneously
| burned all the railroad bridges stations, rolling
| stock &c, on the 20 h of this month, in &C.
cordance with the plans promulgated from
the rebel camp. They have been foiled to a
,gI eat extent in their plans by the energy OF
! General Halleck and the activity of our
forces, which are kept in constant motion
Notwithstanding the severity of the weather
~ The damage done to the North Missouri
and Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroads has
been much exaggerated. Repairs are rapidly
being made, and both the North Missouri
Railroad and the telegraph wires will be il
working order to WellsVille to, night.
Ten Of the bridge-burners have already
been shot, and fifty are in close confinement
TO be summarlly dealt with under Genera
Halleck's stringent orders. g ....
In few days it is confidently expected
our moving columns villas effectually breal
up bridge burning in North Missouri as tht
rebellion has been crushed south of the
river. No mercy will be shown the scJun
drels. General Halleck's emphatic orders
with reference to all bridge-burners are, t
shoot down every one making the attempt.
Major Glover bas just returned from
scout in Camden County, with ten Wagon
loads of subsistence, rebel captain ant
thirteen men, who left Prices army since hi
retreat commenced, H-.fr Dr..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28
Gen. HaHeck TaISing Rebeis' slaves from
In

ST.. LoUIs, December 27-Tn accordance
with orders received from Gen. Halleck, the
Provost Marshal-General directs that sixteen
slaves now confined in St. Louis County Jail,
and advertised for sale under State statue,
be released from prison and placed uader
control of the Chief QGartermaster of this
Department for labor till further orders said
slaves being che property of rebels, and hav.
ing been used for insurreotienary purposes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

Our Lines Within ThIrty.nve Miles of
Charleston n ePOrted Revival OF the
Eastern Boundary Question. 'S'
i,7 NEW YoRK, December 27.-A letter from
Port Royal reports the occupation Of Fen
wick Island by our troops, and the extend
ing Of our lines to Edisto River, thirty five
miles from Charleston.
The evening papers have ridiculous specials
from Washington that Lord Lyons, instead
of making issue on the Mason and Slidell
affair, has revived the Maine Boundary ques-
ton, demanding the REIMBURSEMENT Of a
part Of that State TO Rogland.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28
Tho Precipltnte FlIekt Of Price and His
Men-Thc Rebels in COnsternatiOh at
VtCfnrv

ropes
OrTERvILLE, No., December 27.-A pris-
oner who escaped from the rebel camp at
Humansville last Saturday, reports that
when the news that General Pbpes cavalry
had driven in General Rains pickets at
Johpstown, was received by Prices army,
the greatest CONSERVATION prevailed in the
rebel camp. Cavalry, artillery, infantry, and
raw, ragged, uuarmed recruits we're mixed
up in iDextricable confusion, and maDy hours
elapsed before any thing like order was re-
stored The retreat of the whole army com
menced as soon after as possible and so fear
tul were they of pursuit that they burned
bridges and placed every obstruction in the
way of the fancied pursuit
Even the celebrated bridge built by Gen.
Fremont, across the Usage, at Warsaw, was
not spared by the flying rebels. ft is re.
ported that one regiment was left on the
Ossge as a ear guard, aud that several small
bodies are scattered through the counties
about Warrensburg, collecting supplies. A
cavalT y force has been out 10 puEsait of them,
but our horses are SO worn and weary by
other long forced marches that there is little
prospect of capturing these rebel bands.
The last report from Price is that he passed
through Spring 6eld en- Toato to Arkansas
aud it is pretty certain that he will not at.
tempt to return this winter. as.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28
DENTAL.

~ oB Si1th-st., between Race and Elm So
No. 132, near RAos-Ft- Teeth extracted
without pain, on q new principle, without -
the use OF drugs any Injurious agent. Positively
40 humbuG. Having had nearly twenty years exs
city, be can give perfect satisfaction 10 al who win
patroniEs him. his terms are 80 feasoRAi.e tAaa
TOu will save nearly one.hAf bY calling on him. .
IdeSl a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28
Anticipated Suspension Of specie Payment
Ju New York

NEW YoBR December 27-The excitement
and rise in the stock market this afternoon
is attributed TO the impression that a su5.
pension Of extensive payments in specie oy
the banks will precede the next large Treas.
ury negotiations.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28
From washIsstOa.

WASHINGTON, December8u27.-- resident
Lincoln, accompanied by Captain DAhlgreen,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28
The House Investigating Committee to
Visit Cincinnati.

WASHINGTON, December 2L-The House
Investigating Committee left Washington to-
day for Cincinnati.
The President has approved the bill to in
crease the duties on tea, coffee and sugar.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

Reported Adjussment of the Trent Affair.
WASHINGTON, December 27--It is reported
and generally credited, that the Trent affair
has been adjusted. . ..r...-..I .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

From the Stone FIeet-The Stone Fleet Off
- pCharIestOn-LishtH House Blown up by the
,Hebeis-The Vessels Supk- Cutting Away
the maats, etc. v l 10 .a..t -..'f .
Special Correspondence of the View York SUM-
on BoAap TIE STEAMER OAHAwBA,l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17
m BLOOD FOOD
a-Ws eongratulate our readers upon

- We congratulate our readers upon the
5iEcoTery Of q ture cure for Rheumatism, Gout and
ScurnlEia, aud si MerpuTihi Diseases, Which 4 ef
de1troY tie constitution sud give temporary relief
onig, In fact L = The en5 known remedy elseting
q reriecf cure anl we ieel warranted, from its
Emeudatioua, in calling the attention Of the al
Sized and tnoee having friends suffering nom kheu-
11lsms Gout or Neuralgia or the parntCiOuz eGectu
o. darcurT, % the advertisement IN anJtheE celumn
% On y papaE, Of Dr. Leisnds Anti khcumatic Band
BS-sHld By Wm, EIskE, Cleveland. o. feb2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17

The London Herald, after 81 aaking of The
determination of President Lincoln TO re-
capture the Federal property seized by the
rebels, and 10 blockade the ports Of seeded
States, says:
aIfMr. Lincoln can retale and hold ihe
Balizs forts at The mouth Of the Mississippi
and the defences of Pensacola, SaVannah,
and Charleston Southern independence
will become impossible and the secederS be
compelled 70 return 70 their allegiance, =
Tkszs y no community IN the eiViiized soorL6
more dependent upon other nations fhGF This
aeigly formed RspVblic; for the very neeesSarie1
Of life are brought frJm the Free States, and
every Manufactured article is alsO inportsd.-
Cotton is the life blood Of the Consideration
and of the citizens themselves, for cotton
furnishes the wherewithal to carry on the
Government and the means TO supply the
wants Of the planters and their Slaves Unless
the fibre be exported, and goods and pro-
visions received in exchange, the whole com
munity must starve; aad Mr.. Lincoln designs
to put the seceders into this position, 40 IS 10
compel submission. Whether he has the
power to effect his purpose we need scarcely
stop 70 examine, but be can, at all events,
keep up such state Of alarm upon The South
ern coast as wiz vitality affect commerce if it
do not annihilate it. The Government Of
Montgomery evidently fears this result, but,
&c the Southern Confeneration does not pos
sess q navy, It is difficult to tell how that
result can be obViated."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17
u Caa.e 6 oar Freuble..


TIE following explanation of our national
troubles is original with the Liverpool (Eng-
land) Courier; M
"Ws ars informed upon The best most IN
nsmeable authority, that all this uproar is
caused BY the Belzebub Of the Tuileries.-
Louisiana Florida, Mississippi were ell French
possessions once. The French owned the halt
Of St Domingo, and many of the little frag-
ments Of 3 submerged continent which peep
up above the waters, e. the Antilles, were
French. The Eemperpr has an idea-it IS to
reVendiq1er frontiers. The inieTenceis easy.
He has set the Spaniards atlSt. Domingo fnd
the Americans by tho eaFS that by-snd-bye
be may step in as benevolent mediator to
stop the efusion of blood, and TO quarter the
palmetto OF Carolina with the lilies OF France.
Quantities OF .iAed cannon and shells are
sent to New Orleans and P,nsaeola IN French
bottoms; but Louis Napoleon is a great
manufacturer Of artillery, and has always q
store rom whence TO lend friend. He can
not be blamed, for Virginia herself is casting
cannon by night and day, and it / a toss mp
whether they are sold to NortheFnars or South
erners. It is quite true that the French are
making vast preparations 10 the naval depart
ment but the American navy could ell be
split into matches by Ls Gl0ire alone. The
Emperor doubtless watches events, aud ai
surely will consult the interests OF France
hereafter; but he has other objects nearer
home at present. and the voyage 70 the Gull
of Mexico would exhaust ell The coal bis
steamships could carry
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17
An Ohloaa Drivsu Rrom Tonnosseo.


The Warren Chronicle contains an Account
Of Mr.. George Hunter, citizen Of Frumbull
county, being driven from his business in
Tennessee, the alternative Being enlistment
in jeff DaviS army. we presnme Mr. Hun
ter is now IN favor OfeOmproinise. The 0hrOn-
icle ssya: .FtenEF~-
"0n Wednesday, Hr. George Hanter, of
HowiAhd, resched his homA having returned
from Tennessee, wheFe be had been for the
last nine or ten monthA He was at Green
HlH, some tNsuty yemiles southeast Of Nash.
willie, where he had built iistihery. BE
had hsen threatened with tar and feathers,
Eve hundred lashes, hanging, shooting, &c,
for severa weeks, but having made many
friends there, aud having large pecuniary
interest in remaining, and being not easily
{ frightened, De had remained until leths latter
part OF laat week, when be was called upon
By committee and notified that he must
either join the rebel army or leave the
State. AS his friends could no longer
protect him, and knowing that In the cad
be must Ne overpower, be left for home. lie
reports the prostration Of business, and the
fall in the price Of property and the alarm
felt by the citizens, as terrible. Negroes
which one year ago were worth ten to twelve
hundred dollars each, can now be bought
ior one hundred, aud real estate iBin almost 90
bad q tx. s1a ...i .-I Ila l1l- -.. .-4s1-s
a This fact has opened the eyes Of many
southern men TO the ialsisy Of wealth based
upon the possession of slaves. They are
property there, but no where else in the civ
ilized world Outside OF the slave Stataa a
hundred negroes could not be exchanged for
barrel of -four, no not a potato. The bot
tom has suddenly fallen out OF their social
fabric, and the hollown0ss of their pretended
wealth Is exposed.
HHundreds Of Tennesseahs are leaving,
and every Northern man is either forced to
enlist OF leave the State There are many
Union men there, he thinks a majority, but
the rebels being more bold nd reckless, carry
the sway .4a.sa.a ssa s..9 -slaaal ~ -sa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17
CUTE or INFLAMHAToRY RHEUMATISM.

ANTHROsIA OHRONICA, or CHRONIC RHH;U-
MATS 1.-Thess diseases. which are among the
most pain u, and BY ignorant treat ment the most
tnVeterete 70 which suffering humanity u liable arc
cured, speedily and permanently cnred, By proper
course Of the Life Pills and Phelix Bitters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17
ooNFLIoT ON FRIDAY.

have read the article in the Republican
and State journal, giving an account of the
conflict on the 10th inst, and as they are ut
terly at variance With the truth, consider
It my duty, IS Rn eve witness Of the sad
occurrence, 10 make the following plain state
ment of the facts: -7l
lst The troops nom the Arsenal, especi-
ally the Germans, were, for at least an h1ur,
LSbjected TO the mosl violent aud insult
ing vituperation. Besides this. they were
spit upon and kicked BY the excited crowd,
and not few Of them were singled out
and threatened with death the instant they
should show their faces upon the street
Some Of these threats have already been
executed. have seen many Fiot0us and
blo0dy day, and nave heard vulgar and abns-
i've language, bS:s lever have listened 10 such
variety and vOlubility Of billinesste as was
poured upon the United States troops ana the
Union by the secessionist mob OF Friday.
During u this time the soldiers stood like
statues, replying to no abuse and retaliating
no violence. looked on in astonishment AZ
the selfcOntrol Of the troops, and though /
saw the brow flush, and the eye iash, and the
lip grow pale, yet the low spoken command
Of the officers to q keep cOOB was implicitly
obeyed.
and. I sag shOvsrs Of stones Autled and
pistol fred By thsmo6, now pressing upon the
lines, mo fheranks Of fie soldiers, after which
ssvral other pistol shots followed rom near the
same point, accompanied by terrible enrsiRgs
ofthe s'd-d Dutchmen,p and hoarse hurrahs
for Jea Davis and Gov Jackson. I sac tDo
soldiers faII, shot down by the demons in the
crowd. ii ieas NOT alstt tsis occurrence, that
Gshot lras fred from herahEs. This j know, aud
sm ready IL required to make afiadayit OF its
truth. At this point felt the blood tricklTBg
down my leg from flesh wound By bullet
fnOt noticed the excitement) and was COM
PEELED to return home.
In conclusion you will allow me 70 say,
that know PeraRally most of tbe eiieers Of
the Arsenal troops, and know them to be
peace-IoTing ciIizens and that nobody de-
plorss more than they the death of the inno-
cent persons who fell. Upon the mob and
ths mob alone rests the stain Of their blood.
Respectfully. Q. c. ZEUs.
St. Louis, May IL, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17

The folituInr . en- sxilact IRON z lsiiur writien
By r.l.ar q Baptist Chzrch % ths '' Journal
and Messages" cisaianali, Ohio. and Spoaks vol-
umos is iaElE q thes Fotl1-ronoWnsi nedioiRe, Of
Ma wlasleEF sosrEine GynUP Foa oBILanHu
fEEFuINti
ave - 60 a5ysrtissmoutin youT columns . an.
WinsioE'u Boothlnf STrup- hoE ~ Dsrof taia =
word in isT9r oE patsnt nuiczs nelelo a osr IN,
but We ieoi oomBsila . ~ % oyourleall that thil
no humbaE-wu HAvn EnIrn =, An EnoW n -
Ar IT cLAias. Il h probably, one Of the must
ooesziu sdiClnes Of the day, beea1uo Il Is ono q
ths best and those q your readan who have babies
can't tohpttlr than - iaE iRa supply"
81 ssysrlls lihar eplumh. ssp2aRas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17
CLEVELAND, J COLUMBUS 9

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS q
OIHSIEHATI RAILROsD.
teol sPRINa ABGANGErTF77F =. -
On and sfter Monoay, Aprii istb- issI -.
- Trains will leave CleVsiaud A. n
o'oo A. T. y, 4. Cincinnati Express-Stor,r,, -
4ereat 5lAflon, Wellin Rton NaF - -,
Shelby, reaching Coluubu1 A Issi1 \ - =, -
- Cincinnati Al 40 ? n = ---' - = -
sd T. H. Acoomnodation-sto topping AZ an st,to5s
- .nd arriving az Columbus 80 > =
- = Il Nlsnt n1pEess-St0ppinE af an Et.tI0-.
hortn POI a q ealion, Gilead, Cardington, 49,
other stations % leave fsS7sri s5sr@ - -.-'I-
ei55.t. :, Seiaa oul at llis5P n and On.
,,.,,- = TIOHs
eReiD5i sendiisk y, Menafsld 4 Hevarf Railr,.s -
e. Aii7lsio' AL vernon, Newark. zaBeITiiIs,
Orestiine, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayns 4 Cbie,yo Mn
TTyt.ll i9s ofsst, Upper Sanduslcy, Daluhar
1.l4A, ~ M4ynei Laporte, Ohfcaqo. -.
siIio55 M &c =. AAst ior AAnsnsld, Wooatsf klIl
TALON and Bellsiontaine Railroad Linz f,r r.rioI
El 2Isssllslon Laine, Sidney, unioR, Muncfs -.
et9ap2iis, Terre Hauts Tincs1res 1s3,.-,s
vile, Louisville, Cairo a. T>S'-j- --'--sl-
Dslaaafef With Springfield aTt Vsr1o1 -i,-,i Sea-
I'LL, -, OuT Z gh h ,haiiroad for sprih geld
Se4A4aiit--; Lltlle Miami q C0iumhsII. arIf T,,r,
a.r 1aitroads for Aenia, Dayton, ineI9nc'- =
Iefre haute, 81. Louis, NOrro5T r.
80 49,, Sinf555nnI,atis and With the Ohio 3 o.
1lssippl Railroad 81 Cincfn1ati ~ -
VI, AssIlss s VILE Cairo, 81. Louis, and ~
Ooiumots, Nential Ohio Railroad Tor Naurark Zan.u
yllie, hheeltngs &c-, CoIunlbu1. Ri515 -
- =. INDIANA Railroad for Pfqna, Ur6snS =, =
- Eor Ilekafs 20 all points and informsfio1 -
a ne PssIn , ticaet Oncs' Superior strssl g
. ''1sl's = Z Fr.f.,i. s.-,-..-.,-lt.
0sssIand Aprn 18Th / Isl ii + sppsFin s'aaaal
GLEYELAND AND MAH0NT69
~ RAILROAD
IIas IAblE No, ls-T0 take eject On and iftsr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17
Erom WnshInrron.
Special alspstoS to the \. ]. Tribune.


WlsHEaTOs, Nay IA.
It seems thst the anticipated trouble
among th. slsveholding Indians is not 20 Be-
rious as was reported. The old men and
chief zee that power is with the government,
and know that safety lies alone in their ad-
hesion 70 the Union. But the young men
areanxious for fight. They haFebeen sxcit-
Cd and melted by men from Texas and Ar
kansas, Who make them believe the Adolf
tionis;s are determined to SCI loose all their
slaves. TIE Government are sanguine OF an
early adjustment Of these Affairs, - Z
The q. s. Steamer Mount Vernon, with q
load Of buoys to replace those which have
been removed from the Potomac, went down
the river yesterday evening, and With other
small vessels viz sndeayoE 70 reinstaks the
security Of river navigation. 40
The heat tonight is simply intoiersble.-
Men and beasts suffer tormenis most unPsla-
table, and the water Of the city Is vile bsyond
belief. p Gl8I9H46 SGIdG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17

SI- Read what Or. Bushnell says Of the Grefen-
berg Medicines. Dr, B. is physician OF extensive
practice and OF the most successful In the coun-
u CTrumbuill IN which he resides
This certihes that have used the Grmfenbergis
as and MarshRll's CathoHcou, sold here by q q.
johnson, in my practice. They arc good medicines
Hartford, Trumbull county, Ohio, March 7, 1851.
Sold By Druggists and Medicine Dealers through
out the country. For Medicines or Agencies sd-
dress II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland. T
lan3d&W General Agent for Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17

an kge-Faineea.
The statement We havc siTen Of the fatal
shooting Al Lindells Grove, is-that repeated
daily BY scores who were, present and wit
messed the scene. Hstands q fact as clearly
sScertained as any under heaven, that The
troops were not Only subjected to stRociops
abuse and an aecumulaiiOn OF the most in
sulting personal indignities, and were hercely
sssailed with rocks, but repeatedly fred inlos
wounded and several of them shot down, be-
fore they fired upeH their assailauts In fur
ther eorroborstion Of this already thoroughly
attested fact, We present the following ac-
count OF the 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17
4rEEi1. sntifEa.
MANH0ODI
HoW 80. RoW EEsToRED.

,so-t pusiishsa 60 ths Natnra. Treatment and
.dicai Curs of of6rurmat0Frhsa, or Seminal Weak
uess, SERIAL Debility, Nervooaness, Involuntary
Emisuicas aad IupotandF, sesultns fFOm sallabano,
%. BY h1bt. ,, Cuivoruoli, Nd. Sent under noal,
IN pial1 elgelerl, % tny aafll possP,id. On re-
ooipt oltNo rtas.el, bY d.. Cha1. ,. q kllne. n
Bower, NeQ lofk. rssi one Aoz, No. i.sat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17

A citizen Of Missouri has been arrested
and thrown into prison for epiisting COM
pany Of volunteers in response % the Presi-
dents proclamation. II Gen. Harney does
not liberaAe him and place his eaptOrs In "du-
rance vils,p we shall Be disappointed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17

Are composed of Vegetable ingrgdi u.s exclusively,
IS can be nHcurtAund By chemical tests. Fhsir PROM
though perfectly Mid End agreeable deirrg9u; apo
flent; 81 geutie snporinc, promoting the iusensi
BILE perspiraton Of pleasant dluretic, inygoratng
the kldnryk ard bladder; and Of delightful tonic
earciec exciting appetite BY the demands Of active
digestion, and cheering the mind with that grateu
lenee OF renovated health which is One 0f the most
feiicitoua feelings Of our naturo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17

Z So denominatad from th~ir hstonishing power OF
creating life and hust! a. 10 were from the very
ashes Of the most dilapidated eOpstituti0ns-are
moro strongly tonic and more Immediately inyigora
ting han the Pills; containing the same ehUice
vegetable extracts as the latter, In different N di
LIFE PILLS, they nevertheless begin to cleanse
the alimeutaly caual much sooner; generally slight
~ operating within threa or four hours and pr0du
and exhiiarattng the mind, even in less time than
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17
#taifiaes.
GARD TO THE PUBLIC.

The amount Of bodily and mental misery arisina
q ON uuHlect Of small complaints u tncNlculabie
and Il q therefore Of the utmost Importance thgt
ltrct attention 20 tho least and most trinihg bodily
hlmelts should BE- had Tor diseases Of the body In.
fariably epect tho mind, Dr.. Mo1ats HogolablG
Llla Medicines, IN every instance Wharo they have
been thoroughly used, have trinmphed 0vor Disease
In almost ell ~ diversif0d forma The salniAry ef
eote Of the Life Medicines haya, 10 iact, been ~
hniyersaiy eNperinnngd, that they have become fully
established the most easy aaih aud perfect mode
Df treatment ever offered 70 the public,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17

Az remedy for this most distressing and tbstipats
ualady, the Vegetable Life Medicines deserve dis
tiHct and emphatic Recommendation. II Is well
known to hundreds In this city that the former pro-
prietor Of these valuable Medicines was him III AZ
81 Ted with this complaint for upwards Of Thirty
nve years; and be tried 10 vain every remedy pre-
scrbed within the whole con pass III the terra
Me1iea." he howe yer, At length tried the Medicine
which e now offered 70 The public, and be cured
IN very short time, AFTER his recovery bad been
proneuneed not only improbable, but absolutely
impossible, By any human means