davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23
Hon. j. j. Crittenden on the War.

On Tuesday of last week Mr.. Critic nden
being 10 Columbus, Ohio, responded to all
invitation to address the citizeus. He said:
This is not war that is to be prose-
cuted for the sake OF war, and ought to be
conducted with none of the common bar
barities of war. 1t must, nevertheless, be
prosecuted by no half way measures. We
must gather the utmost strength of the
country. and grid up the energies of our
minds to this momeutOus contest. And IL,
it be prosecuted only for the purpose that
it ought to be carried on, and concluded for
the restoration of our government and the
Union. In any event it is war that can
not last long. 1t will prove itself too Op-
pressive upon all classes of our people to
permit OF its being long continued.
1t becomes, therefore, duty to maintain
this great government and this magnificent
land from the terrible calamity CT dlsuuioD.
This would aim by all the powers Of my
life prevent. Hence it is that | have
just Come from voting millions OF money
and hundreds of thousands OF men: and III
order that the issue may be decided more
speedily and our erring brethren be unled
to US once more. For, fellow cilizens,
believe we shall be reunited. And | have
confidence 10 the belief that, instead OF de-
stroying or even weakening us, this war will
make our Union stronger than ever b, tUre
One thing is certain, that this war will
make the people better acquainted with
each other. Aud each section will be con
WINGED that it would be great deal better
to have each other Tor friends than enemies;
for they will fluid that while they can be
the best OF friends to each other, they would
in case of separation, be the worst possible
enemies. They will mutually see that
neither is destitute of courage that all are
bold, brave men, as our countrymen have
always been.
All are in some things to blame. The
South has, as l believe, most needlessiy
forced this war upon rs; needesslt, because
all the wrongs of whcih they could complain
could better have been remedied in the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23
Captain Tyler.

From the Cincinnati Commercial
The Capt. Tyler who was arrested in this
city on Wednesday, Was the commandant
at Fort Kearney when the civil war broke
out He deserted the Fort, spiking the
cannon and stealing everything he could.
The following extract from letter written
10 the Fort at that time, is furnished by
trend who vouches for its re liability:
FORT KEARNEY. May %.
The Commanding officer, Capt. Tyler. spiked
sixteen pieces of cannon, Gall We had) last
week and deserted the post, taking with him
about TO government mules. &C., &c. He had
issued orders to blow up the magazine and
burn The gun carriages, but the Dragons mutt.
MED and were about to kill him after the guns
were spked-so he left in hurry. The Dra-
gouns are all Union men.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23
Visit OF Prince Napoleon at WASH
ingtOn-.The Present and the Past.
ence of the Baltimore Patriot

correspondence OF the b8lumOr6 fatr1Ol.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug 6.
The visit of Prince Napoleon to Wash.
ington awakens many recollections of great
interest. Fifty years ago, when the Exec.
utive chair was filled by Thomas Jefferson,
a young Prince of the imperial House
of Bonapart-Jerome-ca to the presen
Metropolis of the United States, thinly
populated village on Goose Greek, called
after the Father of his Country only three
before. He brought with bis blooming
Baltimore bride, whose renown as the fasci-
mating Miss Patterson had dimmed the lus
tire of all other fair Marylanders.
The youthful couple we're presented to a
President, whose fame as author of the
declaration of July 4, l776, was as extern
sive in Europe as in America. Jas. Madi
son, Secretary of State, introduced them.
Albert Gallatin, Secretary of the Treasury,
was present, and Daniel Webster, then raw
young man from the Granite State, on q
visit to the Federal city, which was to be
the theatre of his own oratorial glory, wrote
to bis brother Ezekiel in passionate raptures
about the loneliness and esprit of the bride,
mingled with certain democratic sarcasms
about royalty in general, and the newly made
Prince in particular, as was to be expected
from that large eyed New Hampshire youth
with his proud Consciousness of being one of
Natures Mobiles"
On Saturday last the son of that same
Prince, bearing the name of the great EN-
peror, was entertained by the American
President in the same elegant saloon where
bis father had enjoyed the hospitality OF
Jefferson. But he had not for mother the
peerless Baltimore beauty, WIZ 'rAs the
starlight of his sire's fancy, and eIlumi-
mated by her brilliant and polished >sit and
delicious humor circle already animated
by the graceful conversational talents of
Mrs. Medison, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Crownin.
SHIELD. What names! and what associa
tiOns!
Between the visit of the father in 1903,
and the son in 1861, what changes have oc.
CURED in our world What tragedies have
been enacted on the universal theater, with
Kings for the performers and princes and
heroes to behold the thrilling scenes What
achievements in arms and in arts that are
to be the themes of future epics! Empi, es
have risen and fallen. France alone has
witnessed within that period the imperial
rule of Napoleon the Grand-the restOra-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

l intimated, in former communication,
that some secret and important movement,
by Johnston or Beauregard, or by both,
was under way, looking to the destruction
Of Patterson's corps d'armee. Rumors are
current here to day, that large amount OF
our forces, supposed to be Jo6nston's CONS
mand, is moving in the direction of Har.
pers Ferry. There is, as usual, no informs
alton to be obtained of the government.
should rather expect to see agents of the
War Department running about the streets
to learn the news. m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23

tion OF the Bourbons reigus of Louis
the Eighteenth and Charles the Tenth-the
constitutional monarchy of Louis Philippe
the Republic with Louis Napoleon tor
Presldent-and finally, the restoration OF
the Napoleonic Empire, IN the person OF
that really great and sagacious man who
has given to France the blessings OF gov
ernment better adapted to the people than
any which has ever marked her history.
l am precluded, by the expressed wishes
OF the Prince Napoleon and the distin-
gulshed gentlemen Of bis suite, as we'll as by
my own sense of propriety, from noticing
otherwise than by general reference, the
scenes in which be minges. His desire to
travel as "private gentleman" has been
respected entirely by the citizens of Wash.
lngton, whom be has set down as the best
bred people he has ever met with, because
they have permitted him to do as be
pleased, without any of that molestation
which the vulgar in other cities "bore" every
foreigner of note. He has been entertained
by the French and British ambassadors,
and the Secretary of State. But care
was taken that, in these instances, the pri-
vate dinner parties OF gentlemen should not
be invaded by caricaturists for the sensation
journals. To illustrate the necessity OF this
exclusion, l need only refer to that social
outrage-the dispatch to the chief sensation
journal of New York, pretend pg to give an
account of the dinner at the Executive
Mansion on Saturday last. This coarse
picture; by vulgar hand, may possibly 60
forth to the European world as an account
of the festival to Prince Napoleon, given
by the President of the United States.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23

MT. VERNON, Rock CASTLE Co., KY, I
August Z, 1861,

The vote of Rock Castle county for
(Bachelor) Union candidate for Represen-
sentative is 72O-for (Whittaker) secession,
only votes. | think this will pass Tor the
banner county Of Kentucky. Tbs county
aud Laurel have but one Representative.
| will give the vote of Laurel, provided it
comes by mail 10 time.
N.B-The m ,uulains are on fire. In
few days they will hav' Thousand or if
teen hundred soldiers for the army of the
Uoiied States, to clear out the Cumberland
Gap. f. s.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23

W understand tnat "Old Dave Atchi-
son." the "whisky barrel" as Brownlow
calls him, who participated in the engage
meDt at Carthage, aud witnessed Sigel's
maueuvres, says be is the best commander
10 America. without any exception, which
is saying q good deal, coming from the
source it does.-Nt. LOUIS Democrat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23

never concentrated her powers Of versifica-
ton upon the construction of a studied pc
EN-, as a representative Of her best talent
butthrown off her minstrelsy like the chimes
of Easter-bells. making the world welcome
to what cost her nothing. and must be SAID.
Mrs. Gage is strongly Humanitarian and
-5zsSormatory. -zSo and very many of her most
spirited writings are in behalfrof these Oh
jects. Her perfect intimacy with nature,
and her searching observation Of common
things. enables her to depict bea uties and
excellencies from the most homely topics
which startle by their fidelity. and, charm
by their simplicity, revealing their author
to be, emphatically, a woman of the PeO
pie. sg = sE.7t ,lf s.,s 81 es-
The above We have taken from a large
octave volume. entitled Poets and Poetry
of the West. edited by W. 7. Ccgseshall
Esq. of Columbus. and just published by
Messra. Follett, Foster. & Co, olnmbus
1t is a valuable book .r-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23
GREAT SPEECH OF
VIM. Fl. Seward of N. Y.
Delivered in the U. S. Sesate, Satur.
ae-ja day, January 18th, 1861.

q Mr. observation-disclosures adjourned
last summer amid auspices of nationa
abundance, contentment, tranquility anC
happiness. 1t was reassembled this win
ter in the presence of arrangement of bust.
ness and disturbance of public as well as
private credit, and in the face of seditious
combinations to overthrow the Union
The alarm is appalling: for Union is not
more the body than Liberty is the soul of
the nation. The American citizen has
been accustomed to believe the Republic
immortal He shrinks from the sieht Of
commissions Indicative of its sudden death.
The report of our condition has gone over
the seas, and VIC who have so long and
with so much complacency studied the
endless agitations of society in the Old
World, believing ourselves exempt from
such disturbances, now, In our turn; seem
to be falling into momentous and disas.
trous revolution. + -= 2.- ~
L know how difficult it is to decide,
amid so many and so various councils,
what ought to be and even what can be
done. Certainly, however, it is time for
every Senator to declare himself. |, there
fore, following the example of the noble
Senator from Tennessee. (AIr. Johnson)
avow my adherence to the Union in its in
tegrity and with all its parts, with my
friends, with my party, with my State,
with my country, or without either, as
they may determine in every event, wheth-
er of peace or of war, with every conse-
quence of honor or dishonor, oflife or death.
Although | ment the occasion, hail
with cheerfulness the duty of lifting up
my voice among distracted debates for my
whole country and its inestimable Union.
Hitherto the exhibitions of spirit and
resolution here, as elsewhere, have been
chiefly made on the side of disunion. do
not regret this. Disunion is so unexpect-
ed and unnatural that it must plainly re-
veal itself before its presence can be real
ized. l Ike best, also, the courage that
l- a4 j. .-asa-s- .1 l'r-l 3 81
-sga.A -,lzs7a9 - -asg 10. 3 9 as55 sad
gsA %
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23
MRS. FRANCES DANA GAGE.

OF all the lady writer's represented il
this volume none can show~a more thor
oughly Western and pioneer origin anc
training, than Mrs. Gage Joseph Barker
and Captain Dana were in the first compa
nycf settlers from New England, VIII
crossed the Alleghanies in the winter O.
1787-'Ss, under the lead of Rufus Put
nan, and landed at MaEettaon the seventh
efAprn. 47sS; thus becoming the found
erslof 0hio.D Jeseph- Barker married Eliz
abeth Dana, of which parentage Frances
Dana Baker was born in 1905. .'--,.- -
The first settlers of Marietta were, in
strength of character. and for vigor of man.
ly virtues, the most remarkable band of
pioneers the West has ever seen. Comino
from the flower of such stock, and reared
amid all the stirring incidents of such a
life of toll, danger and heroism. Miss Bar
ker became early and thoroughly imbued
with the romance of the border. Earnest.
impulsive, moody and romantic, she grew
up amid the magnificent sceneryof the Mus
kngums , child of nature, most loyal to
the hills, woods and waters, in whose in
splrationsshe found hertrue EXISTENCE
AT the age of twenty years. Miss Bark
or was married to James L. Gaze. of Nc
Connellsyille, where she settled In a love-
y home, still overlooking the Muskiueumg
at which place she continued to reside for
twenty y-hve years, rearing family of s;r
stalwart sons and two daughters. In 1S53
the family removed to St. Louis, near to
which city has since been their home
Now Carbondale, Illinois
Early in the winter of 1859, in compa-
ny with relative, Mrs Gage visited the
West India Islands, and closely scanned
the habits Of the people, from her own DO
euliar standpoint, and on her return pre-
pared several popular lectures on Life in
the West Indies, which were largely pat
ronized in Northern Ohio, during the spring
Of 1860; placing the lecturer in the first
rank Of social female orators, and estab-
fishing her reputation as keen observer
of the anatomy of human society.
Mrs. Gage early practised the writing of
verses as an irrepressible expression Of her
peculiar nature. Her writing is always
the spontaneous gushing of her feeling or
fancy. The rhythm is never studied, but
measured only by theeaE Mrs. Gage has
- p -a-rH-l sfaF-zr-ii ..-1I1i I11 --|
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23

a0lU0 s'aOTAHGaIIfHd 2
= & 80 ssDf .hsi-iif1l saTs ;,rif is1 fssT 4 y
Egs5Is Eaog fsEEg&
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23

THE CRISIS OF THE UNION.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23

s+ sZrs e. a.l.1zair5 q. Llzi..s7a gs.5d
-,s q
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23

a4 u .-asa-s- a1 l.E-a . af
-s5sA --.4ss5a9 -. -asy -o.z. 8 as5d sai
EsA %
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23
% y > = = = T------ : -----
Volts. NO "A:
sHail -sl ssisYn s1ss Ii.v. z1ol .flrue, q,
Eisi - 81 gfa
998fhp.
TIE sowER.

Tread by ]. Il. A. BoSr, before the Ohio Ed
itorial Convention at Psinesville, on the 10th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21
8aiI 8aaas.
CLEVELAND & PITFsB6A68 ]
Z A IL B DAD.

io. S sse5 On On MONDAY, Nay lsth ISL Frsins
gsi5 n sfsT ~ excepted, q blow;
'O p accommodation Aeon for Alliance and IsrI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21
IMPRovED soHEDuLEi

By recen. npOrtant changes this Road - nov abls
70 furnish unusual facilities Tor intercum muniet
Aast, South, West, Northwest Ghd Southwest ~
FULL CONNECTIONS with all through trEinH
70 Philadelphia and New ork. IN the East-ith ~
south, By iI5 Washington Branch Road-by- Clsls-
land and Pittsburgh, central Ohio and Marstta nni
gIncinnaIi trains, with the Northwest, West ald
Through Tickets to Baltimore, Fhiladolphia. Hsar
York or Boston give the privilege of yfn4 over 81
any OF the internisdiats eitisg- Two Dolars go
toDal give ths privilege Of visiting Ehshlnl GlfT
en- route. ar ...sr T9'flI
This Is tho ONLY route that can furnish Fhroarl
Tickets or Baggage Checks 10 Washington City, =
Fare as Low a. By any other Rorits.
- Sleeping Cars on all Might Trans. ZIG 50
Ask for Tickets b. Baltimore and Uhio Hallroaz.
J. Il. sUlLIYAH,f
Gensral " g3tGTn Tlrt.
". P. SMITH, a. ri. cox =
n Ter u TranspOrtst' n. General TieksE AGunk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21
asttaifimes.
A GARD TO THE PUBLIC.

The amount Of bodily and mental misery arising
h0m noglect Of small complaints Is incaleulable,
and Il 4 therefore Of the utmost importance thut
strict attention to the least and most tring bodily
ailments should bO had ior diseases Of the body In.
eEiably affect the mind. DR.. MOfats YAResahs
blS Medicines In oYery instance whore theJ have
boon thoroughly used, have trlumphed over Disease
IN almpat all It's diversified forms The aalntary ei-
fects Of the Life Medicines have, In iact been 90
gersaliy experienced, that they have become fully
established the most easy. safe aud perfect mode
of treatment over offered 10 the public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21

.OOKEd COKEII COKElll+-.
- y. wABLAOE a SON ARE NOW Manu- :
FACTURIEG Coke from The pure HAMAOhDs-
% any other Coke In the market. We can furnish
kestimoulals from numerous manufacturers who are
: ~. : coiiSfant supply Of Hammondsville STRIP
BeipT located Immediately on the line Ofthe glsye
ma z plftslJurek Railroad, can ship with Dis.
RSt6h 70 any Dsft Of the STATE. OTderg solicited
!. IlE 40 lI7El sfl0a n. h lWALLACH 4 SON Fl
islf HammonGSEisla Jefferson 0oaHty Ohtos'
January 81. 1880. saaishlhS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21
aleAisines.
HEALTH HEATH HEALTHI
b, PURIFY TIE BL0ODI I
DR. WEAYER's
OANKER AND SALT RHnUM SYRup.
FoB THz gpREoF
Canker. SAILS Rh0um, ErTsipelas, scrofnio,, M.
cases. Cutaue0u1 EruutiOns and svarT kIrS
Cf Disease arisinR frpm an inpIire
stats o. the Blood i.
fhs moR Effective Blood Figifsr Of tis Nsns
tssHth CsBtEy.

. " ig the prescriptions Of an Educated Phvsioian.
enu az VINO are ainioted with any or the above naod
Diseases should use Il without delay such Letters
- the Ieil0Flng ARE often Revived
gEROMEFILLE, Ashland Co. 81 Nov n Tse0
hsssrs ,. N. Harris 90 Dinrfnuatf D..
Seutlemen: 4 deem Il adults A. we'll a. A 1laarurs
g inform you What Or. Viewers SYRUP nd CIr-
hAEE hss done for me- and hops that this letter sy
eae 70 the notice Of parsOns similarly aiiced In
the year $50 was attacked with tetier. n some
kindred disease on both my a. which eTtended
nnLli lr9m my knees 70 my feet Was one raw sore
con tea aAa Obtained medicines and brescrir
suL eDtalned no re'ieL Your agent at this place
llr h0uma recommended me 70 try the syrup and
and we'll man by rheir use I-I' - = II
With grgat gratitude, remAin yours truly,
- JOHN WEiRBAUGHT
Mr.. Wierbaushs being 3 we'll known GSTitIeI5a5 of
Ashland CO.. makes this iniOrmation niost reIisbts
By tak ing the syrap as directed It viii drive the
disease from the sygten, and when onno out on the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21
BLOOD FOUD
BLOOD FOOD
HL-LlLLn L--LLu


10 All on1erlnE from OonHuln ptlqui tncipiont o.
eou1rned, Or irom debility Of any kiuds CT fr0m
Hnaut1l or nervous rroatFation, brought On b. anF
oEnEs Or 1foaa acIololoua c5mnlalntlf or from dis
eagss Of TIE kidneys or bladder and g Ladies gui
ring any OF fhe many distressing COMPLAINT their
tRE ere iiabl8 e. sd which ene eondar oonsum pton,
TIE BLOOD FOOD .
isqcsred as Certain and Reliable Rsniedy. Diisr-
ing h o7efy partctuG rom the patent uadieines o
the day, il u chsmlca corr biuafiln RON 6U
PAU and PHOS Pho hlss, q very great worth, and
may huncreos be- E1d auu fr1tei1l testimony %
tbs benclts g has lerred on than. r---- l.,
CHOBi a. 4 DUPONT, 4a Br0adgeys New York,
conseGuence q irand etienpted upon the public
chanGed the color Of Tie outside wrapper from REB
% QkLLoW and Increased che gEe Of the bottle 20
ounces. Be very cautious IN buying % that the
&c-6imil1 ul q ue che Outsido Of The
wrapper, ht 81 others are cou terieits In cOnae-
luclc q the large demand for this arte3s the i0
bWinS dTugglsu have all ordered and reoeiYed SUP
plie1 81 tt1 new klnd, viz: -- lf.-. -.
Chas. A. kiuiballi Va. ~ treuch, J. R. Hayes,
"A, Stauiels, and Samuel kiddar r., Lowell.
Hf-lSsld hy Wm- FlSKE, Druggiet Cleveland,
ohio. --' 81 -- bb25edAW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21
MOFFATir Inns pTT,LgIfI

Are composed OF fegetLble tngTed uta exclusively,
% can De Raceftaned By chemical tests, Their prom
inent Qualities those OF An active and searching,
thOueh perfectly lid aud agreeable detergent ape
rient; 81 gentle BnpOTifc. promoting the nsensi-
BILE perHpiratOn Of pleasant diuretc, invgOrStng
the kidneys AID bladder and Of delightful tonic
cardiac exciting appetite by the demands Of active
digestion, and cheering the mind with that grateful
sense OF renovated health which Is one Of the most
fsiicitouB feelings Of our nature,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21
4 FRIRNp lN NREp. TRY b.

On, eWpnFla lHEAlLETIE LINlMEN7 u pfeesred
nom ne rsoisa q Dr. stephen Sweet oi Cen
nocttut ~ Feat bonoaattsr, and has hnea udod In
his prastioo r the last twenty yean With tue most
ustoaishlng saocosa ks sh esttrnE remedy 4 is
Vtthert sEivsl AID viii hlleFiats pain more spSod-
" than OthtE preparation. For al RhsGmAtio
nnd NsrfoS- pisoldera q Is truly nfsiliblo and 20
ouratlve for sersa Wounds, spreins, Bruises. 6r
10 sooshina, hpasiRE, and pOv rfal strenethsuins
propertiel, excite shs 1ft Von6sc lz sion isbnent
of al Who ham ever given Il trial, Over iour
nuaassd eordfctisa of rsnarksble onres, peI ormed
~ Il within ths list fEo years, sttest this iaot
Foruals b. ssrouE 3 aTnstrcng and Wn. ,klsko
Gea adYRrfieaneat aan2l n ,itY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21
nae PHUNTX RlTTERslIi

30 denomtnAted from their ASTONISHING power OF
creating life and hgath, u were from the very
RAhes OF the most dilapidated eOnstitutions-are
more strongly tonic aud more immediately inviRora-
ting han the Pills; containing the same choice
stRble extracts the latter, In different m di
d. alton. Although really less oathsrtic than the
the almei tary cat a. much sooner generally slight
ly operating within three or four hours. and produ
cling decided sense OF relief to the head and stomach
and sxhiaratfng the mind even In less time than
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21
4hptoarapas, 81.

1918. a- aaa asa s.l-a- 1860.
DERRY GAINED HIS FAMOUS
a victory Of Lake Erie IN lsl3- In lade the beat
n. .PHOTO9RA PHS-. .s.--l.-f sL-ffIFf -aa
AMBR0TYPESs fa 6rI
OOEORED PHOTOGRAPHS
aro being made the .ll.ill
= QLEEELAND FLNE ART. HALL
2o6 Superior Street
osN = DHOKNBs ASsat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21
7 Is EVERYB0DY'S FRIEND

90 HVHRTBODY APPREOIATRG
P D r R x d AlV IssFgeiUHl
VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21

; e0ngratuiata oar readers upon the
disooVerY ot asure cure for Rheuoiuiism, tort and
Eelralgia, aud all Merrurid Diseases, y hich b ef-
fectc without the use of internal madtoines, which
destroz the Constitution and give Temporary relief
oulss n1srt. Il 1l 1he only known remedy eeeting
uorllct cuTe, nnd Eo feel NARRATED, rom itl
conmandat0ns, IN calling the afteution Of the ~
ected and tnose having rienrs suffering irom khe1-
mnteu, a1ut keuralE Eia, or the peruicioII oocia
OF our paper, Of Dr. Lelsnd's -khegmatio Band.
A3-oglo ~ Rn- FISK e. Cleveland. O., febza