davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-13
AYER'S .Ague Cure.
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
 Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Asuo
 Remittent Fever, Chill Fever. Dumb
 Ague, Periodical Headache, or Ril;ors
 Headache, and Bilious Fevers. indeed
 for the whole class of diseases or;s;-
 mating in biliary Arrangement, causea
 by the Malaria of miasmatic countries,
 No one remedy is louder called for bv tho necessities of the American people than s,,rS rr and safe cure for Fever and Ague. SnsS we are now enabled to offer, with perfoo. certainty that 1t will eradicate the diseosoo' and with assurance, founded on proof. tbs, no harm can arise from its use in any oman tity. ss
 That which protects from or prevents fiji. disorder must be. of immense service in .,h~ communities where 1t prevails. Preueation ;s better than cure, for the patient escapes tho risk which he must run in violent attacks os this baleful distcmpcr. This "CURE" exnel. the miasmatic poison of FEVER AND Acup from the system and prevents the develop. ment of the disease, if taken on the first ar. not only the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, but also tbs cheapest. The large quantity we supply ior dollar brings it within the reach of eyerv body; and in bilious districts, where FEvpvv AND AGuE prevails, every body should have if and use it freely both for cure and protection. It is hoped this price will place it within the reach of all-the poor as we'll as the rich. great superiority of this remedy over any other ever discovered for the speedy and cer. tain cure of Intermittents is, that 1t contains no Quinine or mineral, consequently it pro. duces no quinism or other injurious effects whatever upon the constitution. Those cured by it are left as healthy as if they had never had the disease. W
 Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disorders arise from it's irritation, among which are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asth- ma, Expiration, Painful Affection of the Spleen, Mysteries, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and Derangement of the Stomach. all of which, when originating in this caase, put on the intermittent type, or become period ical, This " CURE" expels tie poison from the blood and consequently cures them all alike. It is an invaluable protection to immi- grants and persons travelling or temporarily residing in the malaricus districts. If taken occasionally or daily while exposed to the in- lection, that will be excreted from the system, and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into disease. Hence 1t is even more valuable for protection than cure, and few will ever suffer from Intermittents, if they avail themselves of the protection this remedy af. lords.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-13
Old Brass and Copper Wanted

A IL persons having old brass or copper are "A requested 10 deposit it at the !sCitizen Office" Des Arc needs good brass cannon, and it can be easily obtained, if those having oid'brass or copper will donate it for that pur- pose may 15.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-13
NOTICE.

TNHE interest of Thomas McCarley in the L ilrms of k. c, McCarley & Co.,, and of Mo Cariey, Browns Co. has ceased, and the under signed IS the only authorized agent to settle that part ot the business of the two firms.
 dPll'-u R. C. McCARLEY.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-13

Paints, Oil and Turpentine, A LWAYS on hand and for sale, by s h febls STEWART & BROS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-26

TEE LAST or :. SruxPrAfL. - W lid cat our
renoy i nov IN Gytictlo mOrlis. 70. day ID
tho last in which Il osn be received for bopds
q the Auditor's oihos, and the banksss arc
oolleotiog I'll their energies for one Anal
charge upon s6s institution, for It fvs o.
clock this afternoon IL ceases to exiss. We
suppose there have bean abont four million
OF dollars retired sinos the first Of July, leass
ing bstHesn two and three millions OF the
circulation Of bsnks under csli still outstsnd.
ing. Tho other banks cannot be interfsred
With under ninety days. The Auditor will
gradually close out tho remaining securities
Of these banks, taking care NOS 10 forcs too
msuy bonds upon the market 81 oncs, 30 chat
bill holders viii realize - nueh % possibls
for tbsir notes. Probably by tAs fret 81
JA0usry next the stocks will oil be sold, and
their notice rsdsemsble ~ ths Asdisor's OF.
gce.-(Springaeid Journal. l9th.
Il Do.-ln reply TO : great many OF our
exchanges, who have the question as the hsad
OF their leading solsuns,
20 say, does the Star SpAnged Banner yet wave
Ger THE land Of the free and the home Of the brave
W would sAy that up 70 data, il dol hart
ford Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-26

On Saturday night the steamer Sucker State
brought mp companies and y of the First Reg-
ment and the Northennr brought up three or four
other companes-all that remained in ST. Louis.
Hundreds Of our people were down to the Levee 10
receive them, and offered TO take them home and
lodge them for the night. The soldiers, however
concluded to remain On the beats. special train
wss 10 take them up Sunday morning % Montrose,
where the Metropolitan Was iying ready 10 receive
them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-26
90 NJ M EK(J1Al..t

DAILY aAfE Clfr 0vrfcn,
ksokak, Aug. rs.
FLoUR-supsrfns. ~ 40j spfilE wheat sx-
ira, 81 10, Fall wheat, extra, t2t0.
BRAN AND SHORTS. 500 80 psrIeo.
cORN-Ato ~.
BARLEY-No sale.
WHEAT In good demand. Fall 60; 10 10;
sprins - choice do. 81.
OA1S--A 70 lkc. 81
kyE-2ee dull.
PoIArOEs-Kcw, 20 70 % by the load retail
40.
aROcEKIEs--New orlespf sur.r, fair 8asse
prime 81 to ~, ciarifsd s3a1ts, ernshed and loaf
lllal1i. -PlAntation 3tto 49,, 8. II -
10 As, Golden syrup,65 TO re-. csfcs-Rie ~
~ lsi. lava 70 70 ~. LAsuyra, to 10 70 20 Rice
sAto Sc. e
s0AP-Paln SIC, Family BE, German .tCiA.
74to74. sa
-cASDLEs-star toto II, stearins ls. sum
msr Pressed, l2i. s
Ii, s4la 9f4 Ell *
LARD-sto Z; retail Toe.
BUTTEK-commont to 7 Choice 10; retail
la. aa tsa il
LKATHER--Sole rs to 2Sc; Harness III.
u1DLo-DIy kIecHs <3J kIeen snccp pciss
so to Doc; grssn hes skins Is.
HAY-Tinethy, s. oa6 90; Prairie 3 toat4.
5EkDs-HuHxarian Grass ~, II notify 81 90
Flax Seed, Is.
SUNDRIES - Onions, ~ t. 10 Efrs, 3 TO 81.
feather, see TO y5c; white Beans, 50 70 1 90
fRUiT-Drisd apples. ~ TO 50 per bush
Dried peaches 81 Is to lse; Raisins, 81 7klc
3 Is.
cHEESE--W.R.0 Denmark 81 ~.
BHEF-lAa3c gross; Sc TO &c per quarter
sHEEP-sl - to 81 50 p Asad.
sALT-0. A. - ~ to 176per saek; KAnsv-
be, - to 3 80 per bbl.; oLivsrpoeI,s 81 9ea2 %
per sack; Lake 81 Is TO - - y Dbl.
fIsH--Aackerei, No. so to 81 p bbl; Nc
: tIsto4I7; Eo.1 1l1to4ls. white MOL IS y
to IS rs y half Dbl. Cod Fish Eto b.
RAGS-l!c.
OLD IRON to ic per b Brass 8 to 1oc pei
lb.; Copper la per n.
Exca ASeE--Curreney, b to per cent; Bankahle
Funds, H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-26

We Dake tho followiDg extract from pri-
vats letter, the writer Of which will bs recog.
Missed - amongst tho worthisss Of the citi-
gems Of Van Boren county:
ALLOW Ne - one Of Col. Moore's men to
thank you for the .ruthful and able vindoa.
tion oil his course.
WAS with the Col. nine days, vas die
missed 1T Paramount, Mo-, and my observe
ii on Of bic course was such that have no
hesitation in saying that our country needs
Ut this crisis more such patriotic and
fearless, with souls above technicalitiss and
quibblss, conscious Of being 10 the right and
willing 80 carry our tag xherever Union men
appeal for help or rebels defy its authority
Very truly yours,
HxHxY NHELvy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-26
+ Piaindoaler copy. I
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
OyvIcE or THE BoaRp o. CoMMIssIOKKRsl
DIS MoiNEs Rivx1 IMPaovgnEHr.

OrvIcE or THE BoasD o. ConnusIoxKRs,
DEs MoINEs RivEa IMPsovEnEHr.
ksosauqua, July ~. 1861.
NOTICE i hereby given thst the undersigned,
IN Commissioners Of the Des Moines River I'm
provcment, appointed uuder IN Act Of the LegislA-
ture of the State Of Iowa passsd March Ord, 1850,
entitled IN .Act in relation 10 the De Moincs Ry-
Improvement will proceed offer for sale 70 the
highest bidder. oil the interest Of the State of Iowa
in and 10 the Locks, Dams and wascr power. and eli
the lands and lots appurensnt thereto, situated and
located n the following points on the Do Moines
River: Al the towns 81 Bentonsport and BonAparte,
in the county Of Van Buren, and It the town Of Crp-
ton in the county Of Lee State OF Iowa o. follows:
AT Bentonsport on Tuesday, Sept. 10th. at o'clock
r. \. At Bonapsrte GU Wednesday. Sept. 18th, 1t
two o'clock r. -. and It Croton on Thursday, Sept.
18th, 1861. Al 2 clock r. II.
Said SHE will be made in conformity with the It'll
section Of tho art aforesaid
Terms aud conditions further made known At the
places and OH the days OF sale
Ed WARD gOf1NSTON,l
T.. j. JEWkTT, ) Com'rs
u. MAYNE,
Aug o0-dtd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-26

. u pended b inks III their current value only.
b. r. Moody. Farmsn 4 Maxwell,
Cox Shelley, Bartlett, Kaye 4 Co.,
A. Bridgmzn 4 Co., Ogden, Brovpsli 4 Co.,
S. W. 4 IL. Tucker, c. CARRIER 4 Co.,
Al. wilkinson, Farrar Avery,
Cady, Jones Peck. - .Durkee 4 CO.,
n. W. Westcstt, Evans Bidlenss,
Lane Buei, Patrick Gibbons,
Burtitt Co., eo.Foster,
Thos. J. Rice, Wilson 4 dustin,
Kramer Irwin Co., Comstock Bro,
II. D. W Woodward 4 Co., r. d. Poster,
kiser Hills, Geo. II. Kilbourns.
Present current value Of Missouri money eocts
One per cent. premiu m allowed on New York Ex.
change ----~---,---------.-s-
Keok ak. June 4 Is61d
oso. G. ANDERSON. ALEx. BARCLAY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-26
New Advertisements.


sUPERvtkO1ts ~ LEE COUNTF.
" on ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, that, in &C.
/ cordanrc With section 3, chap "a, acts special
scssicn Of the 9Th General Assembly, aud instruc-
tions from the Andsrof State 10 meet at the Court
House in ~ Madison on Monday, the Cd day Of
September next. At 10 o'clock 4. ~ for the purpose
OF ievyng the several taxes a. required BY soctioas
ITO and 746 Of the Revision Of 1860, and the traa
saction Of any other business brought before you.
ERIE ]. LEIGH. Clerk.
Aug 10, 1861.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-26
Qbe @ate Gitp.
KEOKUK, MONDAY, AUG. %.
frissnsrs sent 10 -. Leuis.

RFisencrs Sent 10 IT. L0ule.
A detachment OF Col Moore's regiment
came IN from Croton Opposite Athens)
on the Saturday noon train, having seven
prisoners in charge, who were marched
up to the Deming House and delivered ever
to Cspt. Smith, q. 8. A. Four Of thsm,-
Calvert, Black. Oldhan and Childres, --wsrs
szsnissd and hold ssvsrai dsys ago BY Col.
Bussey and Judge Rsnkis.s
The osbsr TIRES, 10 Wit /. A. II. Gibson, A.
r. Helm, and J. w. Ssevens were szsmin.d
By Dol. woodward and j. N. Hitler, Judge
Advocate, o. Saturday. Gibson was for
ner)y United States Mail Agsn. on the river.
Helm hes bean = prominent leader among
We rebels, was 10 the bstsls ss Athsns and
two other fights, and while ss tho DemiDg
Honse on Saturday VAS very defiant and q
ubsSant 10 threats OF what hs would do whsu
b. saas back. But the probability 10 that
he viii not come back very soon. They are
eli on their way 70 the Arsenal, and ~ the
evidence against them 10 said TO be- strong,
they will doubtless be kept 10 the service Of
Uncle Sam in usefui, II not agreeable wsy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-26
Erons Col. M core.

The nsws on Saturday noon was that Col.
hoore's scouts reported no special foroc Of
rebels within thirty Or forty miles Of Athens
on Friday night and early Saturday morning.
At the same time We heard vague reports
that the rebels intended 10 attack Moore on
Saturday night or Sunday.
Several Of Aoose's men were fred on while
scouting through the country. One, named
6toat, Of tho Henry County Rangers, vas
shot through the diaphram, and badly. shosgh
1t 10 hoped not fatally, wounded. Another,
whose name ve did not learn, WAS shot 10 the
arm. The rebels bid tbemselves in corn.
fields, from which eur scouss were fred on ~
various timss and places.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-26
THE CENTRAL

THE PENNSYLV ANIA CENTRAL
q
RAILROAD,
Ii First Glass Read IL al respects,
with Ss5 Mites 81 Deub,e TRACK.
THKEE DAILY TRAIns,
with Connections from oil Points Wsst,)
From Ps1sbArgh 10 Philadelphia,
All Connscsing Direct TO New York,
Mcrn'ng Nah, Afternoon Fast Line
Night Express.
One Traia Daily From
PirrsBuRoH 70 NEv YoRK CrY,
a4sO MiIss.)
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS,
Via Allentown and Eaaton,
with Direct Connections from Western Cities,
- ARRIVING HOURS
In ADVANCE OF OTHER ROUTES,
IN TIMRFoK BOSTON
ny RAIL on SCAT LINES.
Express Train Runs Daily-Others
Sundays Excepted.
NINE Duly Trains from Fhiladslphia 70 New
York. Ticksts good on shy Line or Train.
New York or Boston Tickets via Pittsburgh good
VIA PHILADELPHIA On ALLENTOWN.
Beat Tiekets - Roston Good VIA
Amy CT the Hoas Lincs.
Two Daily Connections from Harrisburg to
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Baggage Checked Through-An
Transfers Free.
FARE ALWAYS AS:LOW AS BY ANY
OTHER ROUTE.
BUY TICKETS VIA PITTSBURG.
TICKETS ron SALE AT ALI YnE
MAIN OFFICES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-26

RELIGIOUS NOTICE. Rev. r. A. McAycal OF
Oskalooss will preach ia tho Westminstsr
Church, on 7sh street, ~ ii O'Clock .. NJ,
on Sunday, the 25sh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-26

The Washington correspondent Of tho Gin
eipnati Enquirer says:
I" The objections 30 tho continuance Of the
Secretaries Or War and the Navy n their
places ara getting louder every day, and
Am eatis6ed that there will soon become Z
military necessity to remove thsm."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-26
NOTICE.

The undersigned, Merchants in the City OF Kso-
kuk, aRrss hereafter to receive the notes Of all
specie paying Banks Ut par, for goods sold and
debts due US, and the notes Of Missouri and other
sss psndsd Ba nks at their current value only
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-26
rev. mr.. Cuyier on the war.

The Reverend T. l.. Cuyler 10 letter from
Newark, Ohio, 10 the New York Ero~gelist.
speaking OF the present National crisis, says:
This var must inevitably have one Of suo
results. Is will either cut the jugslar Of sla.
very, extingoish secession, eoDsolidste tho
nation, and prep.re Il for grander mission
Of Chrietian civilization and enlightsnment
in the earth or else il will end 10 humiliat-
ing defeat, compounds With chronic iniquity,
and total debauobing Of the popular eon-
science before God. Which OF these two ro-
suits shall come depends on the great decid-
Ing GLASS, the thinking, praying, and working
class Who make up the Church Of Christ
Gods people can save this Republic, -
Cromwell's PuritAns saved tbe liberties Of
England tho sword Of steel in ono hand,
and tho sword Of the Spirit 10 tho other
During this brief tour have talked freely
With al glasses that | encounter, and End
that there 10 % insidious poison at work, tho
poison Of preference for temporary peace
:n::s.: c.. as:- hc:sh. triumph e. r---.
neot principle. But few are yet tainted with
tho subtle delusion. Six months Of sharp
military rsversss would make the poison
spread like cholera. Six months Of Cfom-
wellisn war will cot the danger out - .
promps surgeon knifes ont the rattlesnake's
venom from bitten limb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-26

Az HlIDs now reuslvlng, ali purchased lately
fkU NJ the low prices, snd for sale very low By
by $3.50 kRLLoGG 4 BlEGL,
mhla g AAax-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-26

TThs Commissary General Of the Uni
ted States, upon whom 90 nuoh OF the Ell
eisncy and comfort Of our army dspssds, 10
General G4hsaay "a old man and n cnndrmed
invalid, and his assistans, we believe, 10 Col.
Taylor, an older brother OF the late General
Taylor.
How can it be expected that ws she'll win
victories when % many places are filled by
inefficient old men, who can scarcely see or
hear, Les alone think and act, with energy?
e Brownlee, ex Chief Of Police in ST..
Louis, vas released on the express condition
scjonrn 10 the North until permission Was
granted him BY the military authority TO re-
torn TO 81. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-26

fREIGHTS.
Bythis route Frsights Of all descriptions q
be forwarded from Philadelphia, New YORK. Boz
Ton or Baltimore, TO or from any point ON the
kxiiroaas Of Ohio, Kent lucky ndia ana, Iilinois.
Wisconsin, Iowa or Missouri, NJ kAILRo 4 D py
RECT.
The PennsylvAniA Railroad also Connects n
Pittsburgh with teamcrs by which Goods can BE-
forwarded 10 any point on the Ohio, Auskins un
Kentucky Tenn essee, Cumberland, illinois,. Mis-.
sissippi, iscsnsin Aissosri, Kansas, Arka nses
and % River, and 1t Cleveland, Sandusky and
Chicago with steamers to all Ports On the North
Western Lakes.
Merchants and Shippers sntrusting the trans
portatiou Of their Freight to this Compa ~. o.
rely With confidence on its speedy transit
THE RATS Oh FREIGHT 10 any poi nj In
the West by thu Pennsyl vania Railro cad arr q "a
times favorable a. are charged By ofhe, RI Avusx
Compsnia.
~Beparticulalto mar kpackagess VIA Psns.
R.k."WR
Ell. SsEEDHF Philadelphia.
MAaRAw 4 KooHs, so North-st. Baltimore.
L.Ecn 4 CO., No. 3 Astor House, or No. 8.
Wm.St,,N Y.
LKRcH r Co. No. N State street Boston.
II. II. HOUSTON lien Freight Ag + ,Philadelphia.
L. L. HoUff, Gen Ttcket Agent PhiasAeipAia.
ENOCH LRWIs, General supt, Altoona, Penn,
Aug 70, Old
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-26

A TsicK or TEE ENKnY.-It has been sew
sral times vaguely given ont that tho rsbsl
leaders had sent terms u adjustment to
Washington. But, in every instance tho re-
port wAs false. A day or two ago, the story
was revived. Its purpose j. palpAble. They
arc scqaaiDssd with ths"Psaes" programme
OF the leading Demccrass. They know that
its tendency Is TO demoralixe our people, and
they wish 70 fan she CRY with these bogus ra-
mors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12
Notice 70 Omee seekers.

We are requested by the member of Con-
gress from this District Mr.. Riddle, to say
that the city Of Washington is filed to over
flowing with candidates for positions ssOlerks,
Psymasters, Pursers, Cadets, Midshipmen,
Ohaplains, Captains, Messengers, Lieuten-
ants, &C., &C., ad E5i'Um, all of whom are
paying from seven to twenty-five dollars per
week for the privilege of eating poor meals
and sleeping upon hard cot in some sttic OF
sixth story of boarding house; and that
the applications for every vacancy number
frsm twenty-five to fifty. As consequence
the chances of obtaining appointments are
decidedly slim. We therefore advise all as
piring patriots to give up all idea of Office
and stay where they are better of, pecunia-
rily, physically and mentally. The race fol
Office does not pay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12
Gen. HaIleck,s Order.

Gen. Halleck made himself unfaVOrably
famous BY his "Order No. g." which prOhib-
itsa any fugitives from coming within his
lines, and sent any back who had been un-
reasonable enough to escape and furnish our
army with the latest information from their
masters and our enemy. The journals
throughout the loyal North have condemned
this policy IS extremely unWiss as well as
inhuman. The Albany Journal, in speaking
Of the above order, says: "We have no hesi-
taaOn ia pronOuucing 1t the most cOwardly
sud cruel aet Of the campaign. If this is 8
spsoimen Of Gen. Halleck administration, he
Is the wrong man for the plaee.n
But fortunately, Gen. Halleek has seen his
sEroE ard corrected il, 80 far as a subsequent
order could do it. He now admits and keeps
eontrabands who escape, and Is beginning to
cone to the true policy which Gen. Jim Lane
laid down, to ''march to crush out treason
and let slavery take care of itself"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12
Gen. shermnn Innnne !

The Cincinnati Commercial says that it
hes good authority for saying that General
Sherman, late commander Of Kentucky, Is
insans, and was 80 while be held that COM
msnd In one day he actually autographed
thrsS times to the War Department for per-
mission to evaeuate Kentucky and retreat
into Indiansi The retreat nom Cumberland
Gap was one Of his mad freaks. This re-
ports perfectly startling, Ehsn we think
thss the safety Of our whole army in Ken
tusky was dependant upon the orders o. a
mad man. Since leaving Kentucky, Gen.
Sherman has had command of brigade at
ssdaIis. No.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12
OpenInE Of Iho winter Campaisn


TIE Cincinnati Commercial of yesterday
CTussdsy) says that there is evidence that
the decisive winter campaign is at hand. A
dispatch from Louisville informs us that
General BusIps army (which, on the direct
Louisville and Nashville line, is not less
than sixty thousand strOng) is moving for
ward to Green river. The remarkable quiz
etude Of this army for so long period, rem
dsrs its movement more significant That
q general sivanoe is in progress, is further
indicated by the marching from Louisville,
on Monday, Of the Sd, 3Ist oath, 9Th, 9th,
10th, 2Ist and SD Ohio regiments. Gen.
McClsIlau's plan is well understood to be that
. simultaneous advance shall take place
On the Mississippi, against Columbus, KY;
in Central Kentucky, upon Bowling Green;
fsm Romney, upon Winchester from the
Potomac, into Eastern Virginiai from Fort
ress Monroe, upon Yorktown or Norfolk;
and that Buffers, Burnside's, and Sherman's
coast expeditions shall make demonstrations
st the same time. If this be the case-and
we do not profess te have either official or
semi-oficial information-movsments at all
important points may be expected when one
takes place; and the forward movement
in Kentucky is the signal Of a general sd-
vance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12
ENLARGED NECK,
aPECIAI. NOTInR.

he cold season is approachings and your dlmculs
viii surely Be worse and perhaps rendered n
RABLE.
There Is no guess work in ihs examination OF -
the administering Of ths medicines ior by ths in
5trument5 used there can be no mistake, and the
DoctorneEer hssitatas to inform the patient or bis
friends Of the TRUE state Of ths eass.
The Doctors parlors ct the Wsdden House aE5
shronged daily, many PERSONS coming from diStsns
States, and others who were dishsartsned bT foEms
sr experience and large sums paid to quscks. hers
Ind hsalth, and that too By paying vsEy nodsEats
md reasonable charge. II
There is no charge for ton5aitafIon.
Doctor AVER does not oarc b. mercury, caustIc5,
Iuinino, blistsrins, bsedngor any OF fs practices
Usually rssortsd to IN the treatment Of chronic d5
eases. Tho treatmBut is admirably adapted to pr
sous who cannot take strong medicines the 5G8ci5
are prompt and permanent, aud bat afsE dsys triai
Eill convince the most skepti0al Ths Bsot0r Ei1
With pleasure Rams parties Who can Be seon ana
oonTsrsed with il this eity, who haTs baan cared
By his mode 0f treatment. Those who are nov
-smpsring with their lives unior the blind guidance
Of 'trsvslling-dOotors,' or who ars eyfng b. inch
under the hands Of physicians who do not undor-
stand the nature Of their disease or trus mode e
cure delay no longer but Ehils ygu have ths pow
sr ssok Ia rational way to regain your hsslIh.=
Fhoss, toe, who are waiting for tho 0dissaso % sE
Of" think his it Is tine Of those Who. Ike Tou,
waited but IN vain and have gone before Eou. May
thousands OF those Who have gone doEn to the
grave With eonsump ption might have been saved
had they taken proper procaution and checked ths
disease when II was oaiarrh or Inflammation Of ths
lhsnaE PEOat By rejecting upOh their hsal Hsg-
R%Ths charge shan IN no case hs seovs 1suE
1eans.