davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06
GOOd News! Good News!
Interesting News!
A New Oil Well Just Discovered

= ~ va, y vi NSF'S tOAS9AVtCAENS.
But a smalllAmount II Required Tor en-.
cry one 10 take a Share.
.Esesy so ce'ats invested. will yitkd ST tvorth
1NtADyANCE OF TIE NEW nIG1t rAR1Pp.
100 CASES o. S Sy1 ,! sp6TSs AND SUMMER
have Just been received which the subscriber Ia able
to sell for less than hnlf their original value
besides many other glodS received. he win only
all prices some As low so cts. peryGrd worth 81
least 81 and some Plain Silks as low Rs SIC pr SSTj
= pieces Of Plain Black silks for Dresses and San-
Dress Goods, large and varied aSSortmant, Some
TEaTe1Ing Dress Go0ds for only yar worth at
Lawns and Lawn Robes, plain and figured p.roge,
and Berege Robes
Double width grey, black and white Bereres for
shaSls and DusteFs some worth 81, for only 50 cts
c6allles and Delaines, ginghams and Chln.zc..
a large stock; ~ dark French J!hfntgkE TSE
se per yard, worth At least SIc and light ChIntzes
sIEAwLs-loO Crnre slreWls. all culors, from s to-
50 dollars piece; 20 Twisted silk ShSwls, new
etItss: 100 Stella shawls, some as low as ST.
.! and ClGtn busters and CoiGs' htHlI prices
French Lace MNntIes Of ali tho latest STYLES.
large stock Of EmbroIderirs and white jIooils
~ doz Ladies lose, some worth l5e, for ~ cts
Parasols, Hoop Skirts and Corsets. 4, large ,tock
D0MESrlCS.-Fast colNFed Prints FlyaFrnnttd II
per yard Bieashed and nnbleSeSed I.liD. NJ" II s "
widths and qualities. IriSL Linen and Linen Table
Cloths at AL prices. - -.
20 cAEPErs7S pieces f1nstaIn, ply and super.
Agooil asSortbisTt ofHoy1s Ready aSds ClothIng.
and many other goods too nnmeE0nS 70 mention al
o. Shls4 Rave been bought for cash from Importers
ALEX, s1TRYSTAN
app LII Main ST., whSeling va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06

While wlitesmcn arc coming into town
from all quarters, notwithstanding tho in-
clemency of the weather, with Union flags
floating on horses and vehicles.
In haste Forever for the Union.
Your warm friend, GUARD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06

'.Lf kentucky to-psOrrop HnftyEsi Ae 6onner
Of Sesfsta1ee, I nsoeT gill .fqkt uader that
banRer. I 0Ds paramount allegiance to
tie toAoEs Uaion-a su56rRiaats one to my
oVn Stats."-Henry Clay in the Uui;ed
States Senate, 1850.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06
ELsAaI'L OTT, so. 8 CO., Agents.

NEW ORLEANS sUGAR...so bbd.
IN prime to choice. Just received PEI steam Si.
'f ny SaYs' and 'ef ale Ry M.nrITTv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06

.tHOWE's'' Standard Scales.
III OWES STANDARD SCALES all sizes Counse:,
HttoEln Hay OF Cattle Scales for sale At Fac.
'9t9 prices 6y P.C.II1LDRETlI& BRO-
oct25-d&w Agents tor tie Mannfaciurer
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06

Hot PRESSED NUTs.--sOO0 De. Hot
oet@9 p, @. tlLDPETI1 DR0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
TAs Frospset 10 Farmers.
Tho N. =. World sayli ~


The West Is IN luck. Last year Il had the
largest crop Of wheat aud corn this country
ever saw, for which, owing to the drought
South, and the wet season on the continent
and IN England, very fair prices were realised.
Notwithstanding however, the large ship
ments Of these cereals 10 every quarter, the
farmers Of the Northwest still hold over half
their crop OF wheat and hve-sixths Of their
corn, aud an unusually large surplus OF rye,
oats, barley and the minor corps. This
being the case, the agricultural journals arc
discussing The question-will It pay for
farmers 70 seed heavily in wheat and corn
this yearT Will not prices descend to ruin-
Gus figure II 10 the already oyeriiowing ware
house OF the west, new and perhaps heavy
crop of cereals Is to be added As farmers
are now In the midst Of seed-time, we pre-
sent few considerations to them which may
help 70 form their Judgment as to what Is
best TO be done:-I Large crops In this
country have generally co-existed with good
prices, and poor crops with poor prices
Wheat was never 90 high as in 1854 and 65,
when crops were abundant; nor so low as In
1858, when wheat was rusted, and the crop
did not pay for cutting In fact heavy wheat
anu CGEA ENQFa GteAlo btiSlA oMh A0AASuAf "
stimulating all manner Of industry. 2. The
wheat crop Of England for the coming year
viii inevitably fall far below an average,
while, Notwithstanding the heavy shipments,
the country is fearfully bare OF grain. The
deficiency Of last year Is proved by official
statistics to be fully thirty-six per cent, while
&he wet fall, the heavy October FROST and the
unusually stormy spring, have oil oonspired to
interfere with the planting and growth of
winter and spring crops. Late accounts from
England represent agriculturists as being
sorely discouraged at the prospect before
them, aud no doubt is entertained but that o
very large amount OF wheat viii be required
from this country. The Liverpool market
controls the American markets, and if high
prices ara maintained there they surely will
be here, no matter how large crop may be
on hand. These considerations, It seems to
us, should impress upon farmers the necessity
Of putting all their spare land into seed
We cannot have too much corn and bread
in the land, especially If as the grim por-
tents Of the time forbode, we are about enter
ing upon an era Of civil strife and icreign
war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
ne ves.eI FIrss Into q Cbarleaton,

Since copying the article from the Charles-
ton Courier, the vessel fred into from the
forts on Morris's Island has arrived in our
port and we are enabled to give full pRrtie-
ulars Of the affair: The schooner is The r.
h. Shannon, Capt Monts, of Boston, and she
was bound for this city witha a cargo Of ice,
consigned to A. Haywood. On Wednesday
she was shrouded for many hours in dense
fog, during which she drifted through mis-
take over Charieston bar. Soon after the
fog lifted, the captain, not knowing his where
abouis, found himself nearly abreast Of the
fort on Morris's Island, and while cogitating
over bis latitude and longitude, be was greeted
with a salute from the fort. He Immediately
ran I'D his colors-the stars and stripes-but
that demonstration seemed an unsatisfactory
answer to their summons. Several shot
(thirty-tWo's) were fred into his rigging, one
which passed Trough bis main-sal and
another through bis tOpsail. In the midst vf
bis dilemma, not knowing where he was or
the object Of this hostile demonstration, a
boat from Fort Sumter came 70 bis relief and
being made acquainted with the facts, be lost
no time in putting TO sea. The schooner
suffered no material damage from the shots,
though one Of them came most uncomfortably
near the head Of one Of her crew. Capt. n.
thinks there is no mistake about the Aorris'
Island boys being excellent marumen.- Sd
ualaab ReBu5EeG1 APrik, 5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
AZ EplroRIs MANUsoRIFT.-The Knigbt

An EpiroR's MANUs0RIPT.-The Knights
town Guardian repels indignantly the charge
that its editors hand writing is sublimely
aean,n and retOrts with the following
Hsuslimsly, graudlT mean. Well, that's
good; but 10 be fully appreciated, know
ledge of the hand writing of the editor of the
Indianapolis Journals necessary. Last sum-
mer we took east with us letter frem Berry
Sulgrove TO certain New York editor work
ed At it all the way from this point to New
York, without being able to decipher more
than the date; on our arrival we sent up the
letter. and in O short time received an answer
that the edIter I" would take great pleasure
in waiting upon his Excellency, Mini Haddi,
at his hotel We were dumbfoundered. and
them the suspicion flashed across our brain that
Berry had been playing off enc of his mis-
erabie jokes at our expense; but 1T soon leaked
out that the editor, not being able to read
word Of the letter, had taken il for an invita-
ton to call on the japanese Ambassador, then
at the Metropolitan Hotel" Our hand
writing is not exquisitely regular, we admit
But it is strikingly and gratiiyingly legibls
Weknow this, for we have repeatedly read
portions Of our own manuscripts two hours
AFTER the writing"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11

A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune
gives the following sketch ofthe members Of
the Mississippi secession OOnventOn;
Now take a good look at the MEMBER
They first impress you by their pastoral as
pect-the absence Of urban costumes and pos
itions. Their general bueolic appearance
would assure yOu if you did not know it
before, that there ere not many large cities
in the State Of Mississippi. Yonr next inn
preston is one of wonder at their immense
size and stature; yon feel that the future his
torian may well say Of these times: There
W,re giants in these days" All around you
are broad -shouldered, herculean-framed, we'll
proportioned men, who look as ifalaugh from
them would bring this crazy old Capitol
down about their ears; and a sneezs shake
the great globe itself. The largest Of these
Mississippi Anakim Is a gigantic planter
clothed throughout in blue homespun. You
might select dozen out OF the ninety. nine
members, each of whom would do seod ser
vice in travelling exhibition SIS the original
Scotch giant. They have large, fine heads,
and a profusion Of straight, brown hair,
though here and there you see crown
smooth, bald, and shining. Taken for sll in
all, they are fine specimens ofphysical develop
-ment, with frank genial, joyial faces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
BLOOD FOODt
BLOOD E0ODt

10 ali suhering from Consumption, ineipient or
confirmed. OF IRON debility Of any kind; Ct from
mental OF nervous nrostration, brOuEht on By any
cuu1s OF from SCI 7olulous complaints; from dis
eases Of the kidneys bladder; and 70 Ladies Euf-
fsring any the many distressing complaints their
sex are liable TO- aud which gneender C0nBum ption,
TIE BLOOD FOOD
q offered as Certain and Reliable Remsdy Differ
ing in every particular from the patent medicines OF
the DAY, Il ig chemical combination q BON, UL-
RHUR and PHOSPHORUS Qirery great worth, and
many hundreds bear glad and grateinl testimony to
the benefits it has conferred on them.
CHUkCH 4 DUPONT, 4g9 BroedEay, New York,
conloQuence OF fraud attemEted uPOn the public,
changed the color Of the outside wrapper from Rad
20 EELIoWi and increaae1 the size Of the bottle to
olnce7. BE very cautions IN buying 70 see that the
acGtuile q thar signature Is the outside OF the
wrapper, 81 ell others couuferfcita. In conse-
guenc5 Of the large demand ser this article, tbs fol-
lgiug druggists have al ordered and received sup
plicI q the new kin6, via
Ohaa- A Aimball, Wm. il, French, J. r. Hayes,
a. stalielss and samuel kidder, sr., Lowell.
~ sold by Wm. FtSKE, Druggist, Cleveland,
Jhio. feb2j:dsw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
What the Iu1perIal Family rhInIs Of the In

augurat.
The Paris correspondent Of the N. Y.
Times writes, under the date Of March 2eth
The Emperor approves the Address OF NJ.
Lincoln ID every part. Ar. Faulkner, the
American Minister, with Ms. Faulkner AID
Mis- IiEzy Faulkner, dined with their Aaie5-
ties few days ago, at the Tuileries, and the
American crisis naturally came up for discus
sion. Il was indeed discussed at great
length The Emperor thought that the In
augural ought to satisfy all who were dis
posed 10 be satisfied .it was firm IN ths right
place, and shs0sd cancellation N the right
Plaes. The Empress eoneurred in this APP
probation OF C1e Frgsidsnts Insugurzf;- che
had been studying it diligently, AMI was able
to discuss all its principal points. She thought
it just the thing for the occasion, and she,
too, had her compromise, based upon the
sentiments Of the Inaugural. She would
made this State do this, and that other State
do that; she would serd out prOclamatiOus
spanish proaplcia1isnios, prohabiy, and
she would get ready her army n case the
proclamation did not have the desired effect,
In fine Her Najesty's plan was 9 most
charming mosaic Of impossibilities. But no
matter, The Empress Eugenie must be count
ed in as a recruit to the army Of Union
savers. Even the little Prince had his say;
but it was limited to a desire to know what
the party were talking about, and whether
Mr. Lincoln vas great emperor. go i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11

Ixrox1oArED HAREs.-The Gazette Of CAM
bray gives an amusing account Of party of
intoxicated hares. Fifteen of these creatures
are said to have entered the garden attached
to distillery in the neighbOrhoOd of Lille,
and having eaten the bark Of the hops, or
some other substance saturated with alcohol,
performed exceedingly fantastic tricks, leap
ing, tumbling and screaming in the most ex-
traordinsry manner. The workmen, who
were witnesses of the scene, broke out into
peals of laughter, but nothing frightened the
hares, who had got their grOg on board, and
were fall of Dutch courage; the whole Of
them were subsequently, made prisoner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
DR. S. A. WEAvER's CERATR-It s now

Dr. s. A. WEAVER's CERATE.--It IS now
about ten years slneo this srticssa rstIntrodnOod
20 the public, and such has been Ia success, that
nom the annual salo Of faE thousand bottles ofit
theeales have noW reached Millions In the same
length Of time. Nov what & tbs reason Of this
great Increase ofits use simply from The net thar
there never haa been article that could b com
Dared 70 81 or curing many that class Of diseases
which have always been said to Be incnrabie It has
cured diseases aier they have nood for years, and
sEery other tried raedy has fsiled. Il has effected
permanent cures. Another reason Of its great sue
cess e if0n the fet that when one person uses It.,
hnds out what It viii do and tells It to his
and the use Of one bottle is to make sale Of hun
dredz of othera We have never puud H. OF tried =
forooit upon TIE publc but have len it % make lls
oVn wuy and establish its own eDutaiion, eh II has
20 AZ done f. that in most places where i hs been
introdueedl Il takes tie place OF All other ontnsats
and salFos. Fl
n-s Sold b. 3. p Gaylord, o. 5. nasEsuzis, I.
v. saskridOr, Strong 4 Armstrong and Bln Eiake.
Cleveland, o.
ez-sas Advertisement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11

- -i--AiO- ~ IL AlN
DR. SWEEr'f hrFALLlHLE LINIHEEr is prssured
nom the recipe Of Dr. Stephen Sweet. o. Cen
neoticuti the great bone-ssttsr and has b used In
his practoo ior the last twenty years With tie most
astonishing success. AZ an external remedy 1t is
" than any other preparation. For eli Rhsunatic
and Nervous DisorsrI 1t Is truly inalibls and as
curative for soreas Woundss sprains, Bruises, &C.,
th soothinE, houiing, and powerful stFulrihsniag
proportes, excite tho aIs wonder and aston sbnent
Of al who haTe ever given g trial. Over four
hundred certificates Of remarkable cures, psftormed
b. Il within the last two years, attest this fact
FOrsale BY Strong Armstrong and Wm. Fiske.
See advertisements sspg7- R25d&W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11

TEn B1TER BIT.-The private detective
Hayes, who betrayed the five fugitive slaves
into the hands of the man catchers on We'd
nesday morning, is himself fugitive slave,
and has been caught in that pit which he dug
for others. he IS known to have betrayed
several other f1gitives before those whom he
sold on Wednesday morning. he had to be
placed in Jail on that day in order to save
his life from the vengeance of the people
His name becoming SO notorious his master
learned of his whereabouts, and last night a
writ for his arrest as fugitive slave arrived
here. We presume there win not be much
objection made to his being taken back to
slavery W. Chicago Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
AYERS SARSAPARILLA.
COMPOUND REMEDY DR

1 ~ sIGNED 20 be tie must el,eolual A ALrraA1trs
Ltas can be made. It Is a concentrated extract o.
Para Safsaparilla, 50 combined with other sltsiau-
ces Of still greater alternative power % alull
7uted 70 cure. il Is believed that auch remedy d
wanted by those who suflr NON otruncus lll-
piIinfs and thai ous uhieii VII accalsplfh tisir
care must prove % immense scrTlce % tbs largo
claH8 Of our afflicted flloV citizens Hou con pttl-
" this compound viii do il has been proven b c1-
perment On many q the woTat cases 10 Dc i0uud in
sCRoFULA AND scaoFULous CoMPlAISrs, EnUP-
II0Es AND EEUFEIvE DISEASES, JLlEEs, PllrLEs,
sTPHiIIs syD sTPilitir1. AFfT,ri5Ns siTncEitf
DISEASE, D1OFsT, NEUEALGiA OE Tie DoULounEux,
RosE oR 81 ASTHoSY's Fliir ani ir,i t,.5 WHO'S
Blood.
1This compound viii be tound q rreat promoter Of
health, when taken in the spring, expcl the oul
humors which tester in the blood AZ thut susun q
rnnfIi1q disorders are nfpe..f IIi fhe bnd HrItf-
tudes can, BY the aid Of tins remedy, spare theme
selves IRON the endurance Of foul era is and u-
oerous sores, through whish the system VII strive
20 ric itself Of corrupt0us 10 not assisted do this
through the natural channels o. the body ~ au az
teratIVe medicine Cleanse out 1no ritiated blood
whenever F0u hnd its Impurities bursting through
he skin in Blmples erupiious or soras cleanse u
when y0u ind it DISTRACTED aud sluggish in tho
veins; ceansBif Whenever if b. iouls and your iae
ngs viii tell you when. EFen Whgro nq particular
disorder felt, people enjoy better hesllh, anl live
longer, for Cleansing tle blood, heep the ulqo1
healthy, and al is wens but with t1is pa1uium o.
liza disordered, there can b no lasting health
Sooner or later something must 60 wrong, and in1
great machinery Of hte = disordered OF oy rtnfoEo.
tiOn Of accompishine these ends. But thu world
has been egregiOusly deceived Is prrpEiions % ili
pnrtly because the druq alone las uul M the ilitu1
that 3 claimed f0r IL, but BECAUSE muuJ pre-
paraiona pretending 10 lu concentrated extracts Nf
any thing elEe.
During late years the public have been uiisie1i -
large bottles, pretending % give quar- 20 lEfr1cG
Of 5arsaparilla tor dollar. Mpat ui ihrse have
qeen frauds upon the sckr ior they not only contain
properties whatever. Hence, biJrer and pauiui diss
appolnt1en naa lolioNse tc use oi tn. t.lola ~
trEcts OF pariila which huUl The market, uait
synonymous vita imposition and cheat cliu We
Ply such remedy shall reseu8 the naila ifQnl The
load Of oblOqng which reais upon IT, Aud We tlluk
We have ground for bolievlua 10 has virtues Hiich
ars irresistibe By the ordinary 0i iie iatasl8
Il Is intended 70 cure IN oruer 60 secure ther CONE
plete eradication from the 81 stau The remedy should
s. udiei0usly taken according o. directions On the
bottle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
MOrHER,s REAp THIs-

Ths ioiloWing ia an extract from q letter written
by the pastor Of baptist Church 70 the Journal
snd Messenger" Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks vol
u1aea n iaEoz q that H0rld-zs1oUned nsdicinb oi
Ans. NiNsLoW's soOTEraa sEaUP FoR OHIIDRz
EEErHmai -- -
s'Wssoo IN advsrtiHenontln h yotr ooltzis o. Ma
WinsioW'a Soothing syrup. Eow W. usvsr said a
word IN iaVor Of patent medicine before 10 our LIE,
but We bel compelled % psy icy0urras5azs that this
no humbug-WR HAFE ERrED II, AsiB KNoW II TO
All At cIAINs. Il Is probably, one Of the most
ooslaiul medicines Of The day, bocauss It Is one Of
TIE best And thoss Of your readers who have babies
san't 90 better than 70 lay IL q supply
Sc advertisements IN anofher colurn rorasRos 2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11

Union MEN IN tue ooalneHA army
Aletter writer on board the steamer Brook
lyn says:
I have Just received a queer item from Key
West. That it is not put in the proper place
in my letter, Is the messengers iault-not
mine. There is 8 company Of Southern SOL
diers there called the Island Guards. They
were. lately on parade. They had a grand
Palmetto for @. s. Az flag, which was
brought down to the dEill-ground by the
Captain. But even in the ranks Of Seees-
sionists there are men whose Union memories
ars not dead. The greater portion Of the
Company pOHId hot 90 through their exercises
under the banner. aWhy not2" asked their
officer. gWell, we don't wish to, said the
majority. But you are citizsns Of the Q. s.
A. nosS.n said the Captain. "Then why
didn't they keep The fag we're used TOT" an
swered the men. Enraged, the CsPtala dis
missed the volunteers. But like Ell good sto-
ries, this has It's bitter part. The Captain re-
signed. E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11

''AlalakoF'' writes nom Paris to the N. z.
Times; Ws4
A fortnight ago announced 70 Jon that
the French and English Governments, IN
view Of the threatened ciTl war in America,
were about 70 send ont a feet Of modern
built Ear-frigates, as an audiencs for the
coming struggle. One Of the French frig-
ates, the Foudre, has just sailed, the I'm
pstueuse is soon to follow, and a third one is
in rapid preparation. The present rendez-
vous Of these vessels in Vera Cruz, where
they will 20 fiTst 70 look after French inter-
ests, and from whence they may watch the
progress Of events in the United Staies, alhl
be ready at e moments warning % steam ~
any point where their presence may bsrs-
CURED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
An American waaon in PARIS.

The Paris correspondent of the n. Y.
Timesssys;
Yesterday, saw a crowd in the Rue du
Faubourg St. Henore, near my house, and
went down to see what the matter was.
Policemen were gesticulating, and people
were wondering over a new but now smashed
up spider wagon, that had been run into, or
rather touched, By an omnibus. In the four
high wheels and frail spokes thought l re-
cognized a countrymsn, and on looking at
the makers advertisement read "fHoNAs
WATSON, Chesnut-street Philadelphia" Poor,
delicate thingl it stood no chance in this
country Of msmmouth horses and heavy
wheeled wagons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
1--WE cOngratulate our readers upon the

~ We congratulate our readers upon the
ti5ooYery Of Eure cure for HigumHtisna. Gout and
Neuralgia, aud all MerCurial Diseases, which Is ef
lted vi lort the use q internal medicines, which
destroy the constitution ana gFe temporary faliel
ony. In acfl tt - The only known remedy edegtiug
rertcct cure and We ieel warranted, from its
commondationsi IN calling the attention Of the af-
hieied aad taose haTing siendl suffering from kheq-
matigm Goat or q aurdRa, or the perniolou5 effects
Of Mercury 20 the advertisement IN another column
Of our paper, OF DR. Leand's Anti kheumatic Band.
- sold b. " m. FISK T. Cleveland, Q. feb25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
H,nrrorn. Trunbnll Oo.. 3.

ber,bv earthly that have been dealing n the
rsnberR edicines for the past year, and can ttu-
IL saT that have never offered any medicines % the
,y,li{ ffat have net with the decided appreciation
n fhe peopla ike these, particularly the Pills and
C.thoiicon- They viii perform all and more than ir
nrosniTed for them. have sold aboat uftY BOTTLES
81 ths Cafholcon the past year and near the haat
rssuits ii ey8ry case. J. u. q. JOhAeOh,
March J, te5l. Aeal9-L Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11

And 70 you No Appeal, TO detect ths Illness OF de-
cline not only fJour dsughtera before t e too late,
but also your and hulbaRda, Tor while the for
mer from false delicaeT, oiten 60 dOW1 20 prema-
ture grlys rather than let thsr condition be known
In time, the latter are oftan 90 mixed up with tbs
excitement of hulha1s, that II ft not for you
they, too, would travel In Eh6 SANE downward path
mother i1 alWaya NiElant, and % you confidently
aT0RATlYE COROIAL and BLOOD kEHOYA-
EOk aa the remedy which should Be always On hand
In time Of need.