davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-06-22

How THEY ARE TREATED.~-A cor
respondent Of the Quincy Republican,
writing from Cairo, says:-"Occasion-
ally, a secessionist, who has been spot
ted before he reached Cairo, is brought
into headquarters. A few evenings
ago one was before the general; it was
believed that he had been enlisting
men at St. Louis for the south he was
travelling SOUTH. and was requested to
take the oath Of fealty to the United
States, and that he would not bear
arms against the government. This
he declined. "Will you, then, give
your parole of honor as a gentleman,
that you will not fight against the Uni,
ted States. If you fight in this con.
test, which side will you fight for ?'-
II will fight for the South - evil
you take the oath, or give your parole,
sir? ?" mo, si-, l will do neither: p
''Then, sir, in five minutes you will be
wheelin g dirt on the Notifications. p
Ind he Uas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-06-22

The ARMY WoRM.-The ravages of
this terrible scourge are not confined
to Egypt. We learn from the Sprin g.
field Journal that it has made its ap-
pearance in large numbers in Sanga-
mon and adjoining counties. We no.
tice also in our Louisville and Terre
Haute exchanges that it has made it's
appearance in those sections of the
country. No greater scourge to grow
ing crops exists than this. 1t attacks
the meadows first, and these exhausted
it fails upon the wheat and corn fields.
1t makes a clean sweep wherever it
goes, leaving nothing but desolation
behind ii.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-06-22

Initiate the example of the loco
motive. He runs along, whistles over
his work, and ye. never takes any
thing but water to wet his whistle
with
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-06-22

THE DEACoN's PLAN.-A Pious old
deacon used to inspire us Wi til awe by
sanctity Of his manner, that we dared
not TO say that our soul was our own
while in church. Deacon F. came to
California, and was tempted after sin
full gains. A friend and member Of
the same church, found him one night
"bucking at monte" With holy horror
he nudged the absorbed player into a
knowledge of his presence.
"Deacon, do | find you gambling?@
With ready wit to relieve him from
embarrassment, he chuckled-
"No, no, my friend s., not
gambling! You see this is a corrupt
institution, and am doing my best to
break it up
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-06-22

Tears that will not fall 10 vain
Any Of the NQrthern Yolun .sers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-06-22

WALKING INDICATIVE OF CHARAC-
TER.-Fowler says: A short quick step
indicates brisk and active, but rather
contracted mind, whereas those who
take long steps generally have long
heads. Those who stuff or draw their
heels, drag and drawl in everything !;
while those whose walk is mincing, af-
fected and artificial, rarely, if ever,
accomplish much whereas those who
walk carelessly, that is, naturally, are
just what they appear to be, and put
on nothing for outside show. Those
who in walking, roll from side to side,
lack directness Of character, and side
every way according to circumstances.
In short, every individual has his own
peculiar mode of moving, which exact
ly accords with his mental character !;
SO that, so far as you can see such
modes, you can decipher such outline
of character.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-06-22

now | am leaving you alone and un-
protected, in a strange place; but |
have written to your father, and oh
surely he will be merciful now. Ellen i!
Ellen! [ am dying; forgive me-put
your face down to mine once more
[ cannot see you; has a dark cloud
passed over the moon? 1t was very
dark"
X n
Again the old clock on The stairs
strikes the hour Of midnight; and again
its solemn echoes reverberate through
the old hall. A carriage drives up
there are subdued sounds Of welcome,
and compassion, and love; but all are
heard, distinct in their low, choking
tone, the words, sOh! mother, mother!'
And they lay her where she can hear
the ticking Of the old clock. She is so
weak that she suffers the tears to trickle
down her emaciated cheeks without an
effort to drive them away. And the
clock ticks on, and the hours pass; it is
night again-her pale face Jocks paler
still in the clear cold rays Of the full
moon. Suddenly cloud obscures the
light, shudder passes over her, and
turning to the loving watcher by her
bedside, she eXclaims, in that same,
low, choking tone-"Oh mother,
mothern
There is silence in the sick cham
Der, for Ellen sleeps. Suddenly her
eyes open, the look Of anguish has left
her features, and she whispers-s'I
have seen him-I am going ! to him"
Again the moon breaks forth from
the clouds and looks upon the lonely
watcher in that silent room. The
mothers head rises, and she gazes on
the face of the sleeper it is very pale
it is even ghastly in the solemn
light, and she lays her hand upon the
heart-a heavy fall--and the ticking
Of the old clock alone breaks the SOM
bre stiffness of the house of death
on through the dark hours of night
on, on, in ceaseless monotony. These
hands, which had SO often given it the
power of continuing its vibrations,
which had seemed so strong, so full of
life, were cold, and stiff, and power
less; the heart that had beat as regu-
larly as its heavy pendulum was Still
and nerveless, yet the hands Of the old
clock moved round and round. The
measured, pulse-ike ticking ceased not;
its strength and power are still unabat-
ed but the little fingers that once
were strong enough to wind it's heavy
chain now lie whitening and moulder-
ing in the village churchyard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

Eos. LrApER;- Dear sir-As there has
been much said shout what various town
ahips on the Western Reserve have done for
the cause Of Constitutional Liberty, pro-
pose to tell what Boston has done. win
resident voting population Of 1870 and with
floating voting population Of between oO
and 60, we have 90 men who have gone OF
are going into actual service, from the east
ern banks Of the Potomac to the western
mart Of Missouri, in almost every depart
meut OF service can be found men from
this township. We have large fund sub
scribed for the actual wants Of the soldiers
or their families, of which much has been
paid in. Several individuals have paid be-
tween 500 and $40. Many Of the boys are
from the families Of the best farmers in
the place.
Now sir IL there is another township that
can beat this, then We will make another
draft ON BosTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

Mn1rAR4.-We CLEAN the following
items from the Ohio State Journal Of this
morning;
"On tomorrow three regiments will be
armed and equipped and ready to take the
field. The following are the regiments and
their present locations; Col. Seller, Ports
mouth; Lieut.. Col. Wilson, Springfield,
and Col. Buckley, Jefferson, Ashtabula
county.
We are happy to state that the Depart
ment is now receiving large quantities OF
the first quality OF arms, consisting Of the
Zouave, OF French rifed muskets, a formid-
able and efficient weapon, and Enfield IL
hes. The greatest activity prevails in sll
the military departments Of the State, and
if blankets and overcosts could be pro-
cured in sufficient quantities there would
be no difficulty in the way Of putting into
the field several thousand troops in few
days.
NINETEENTH REGIMEET.-We learn that
the 18th Regiment now at Camp Ford
Alliance, Stark county, is nearly full, lack
ing less than 100 to make up the compile
ment. This Regiment and its officers are
very highly spoken Of. We understand
that W. H. Burke, of Canton, is appointed
Quartermaster, and Mr.. Bently Of Youngs'
town, Sutler of the Bogiment Both these
men are we'll qualified for the stations tG
which they sre appointed"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

IMPORTANT TO THE LADIEs.-The follow
ing items from a review of the fall fash
ions, will be read by our lady readers, of
course;
One Important change in ladies dress is
of such benefit that it must not pass by
without remark, and it is in the adoption
Of heavy English shoes. Bslmoral boots
and fur-lined shoes insure good health and
happiness to ladies, and they begin to en-
joy the benefit of wearing them. A dainty
foot is by no means disgrsced by an ele-
CANT fitting Balmoral.
Furs were less used last winter than in
the former year they are too expensive,
and are not indispensable. But there are
such elegant furs imported this fall, that
many will be tempted to indulge in the
luxury Of fur cape OF tippet, muff and
fur-lined gloves and shoes. Velvet hoods
and some velvet bonnets viii be trimmed
with fur.
Ladies will dress the front hair quite
differently this next winter. 1t will be
crimped, curled and puffed out very far at
the sides, and not worn close to the face.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

ak. G. O."-Dr. J. N. Christian and 7.
S. Holder, both rom Marion county, we're
brought before United States, Commissioner
White, last evening, and after partial ex-
animation released on bail of 81 900 each.
The further examination Of Christian and
Holder will take place on Wednesday, the
18th inst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

SAILORS STRIKE IN CHIoAGo.-The Chi
osgo papers mention another sailors strike
in Chicago. They at present receive 81, 90
to 81, ,25 per day, and some Of them had the
modesiy ts ask $500. They paraded the
docks on Monday, and demanded Of those
having charge of vessels an advance Of
wages.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
KURIOUs KOINOIDENOEl
p sloAA UNDER THE ooUNrHa
snrrn AND oTHERs IN A Bo4 III

NORRIS In sight with his Celebrated ARABIAN
CONDITION POWDERS, where syery owner q
Horses and CATTLE con find the bO5t Medicine in ust
ior many OF the Diseases peculiar to such Animals.
They are Sovereign Kennedy for Colds, Coughs
81 These Powders GlWnyB give satisfaction, 50 the
Thousands who have used them, can testify. See
circulars. Try them. For sale BY d. \. Gaylord,
{. W. Palmer, Benton Brothers, and Strong & Arm.
strong, Cleveland, o. and BY oil Druggists In the
country. Also at wholesale by the Proprietor, at 6l
Ontario street, Cleveland, Ohio, to whom All oroTI
must DO addressed.
tsbs:R2sdhE g. G. HORRIs-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

FOR GAULEE.-Prof Peck left here yes.
terday on a visit to company G and the
Seventh Regiment. He carries with him
the splendid stand of colors purchased by
the friends of the Seventh, which he is au-
thorized to present to them. He carries
with him trunk full of packages, and not
less than q bushel Of letters to the boys of
company c. he may visit Cross Lanes and
Gen. Roseorans' division before he returns,
which will be in two or three weeks
ObsTlia NeDs, 18th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
EEaal I'LL.
a. q. ssarI.. as.lgror.

A. G. searls, assignOr,
10
EdWaEd Bingham, trustee.
NOTICE Is HERBY GIVEN TO
y the Creditors ofths said A. G. Bearl5 thaf
dividend Of VI per can't. their several claims has
beon declared b. the Probate Court Of Cuyahogg
County Ohio and that the same viii Be Paid 70
them ~ tls eald EdHard Bingham, at bis once, IN
tle w q yeyeland IN said county on the ID dag
Cleveland, Aug Il, 1851. SaeiisS5o
NOTICE-PURSUANT TO AN
IN order mads By the Judge Of the Probsto
Court for the Countr Of Cuyahoga, Ohio, IN the
matter OF the assiRnment Of William Fiska, shall
oer for sails at public auction ct the door 81 tfs
Court House. In said county, the 18th day Of Oc-
tober, 1851, AZ o'clock z. NJ, the following de-
9erbed notes, 10 wit, said notes being the GssstI
Of gald assignment
BsisOia0ISs. Makers. Time. &C. 4@'tAPDTsis-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

Army sToEEs.-Eighteen tons Of sugar
and coffee we're sent forward by freighttO-
day for the United States Subsistence De-
partment at St. Louis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

TEE RECRUITING sERvIoE.-Sinoe our
last report the following persons have re-
oeived appointments as Second Heuten-
ants:
Tuesday; Dot. 9.-Lucien N. Robinson,
1st cavalry Charles Shepard, 9th cavsl-
~; VIM. h. Wyatt, 9th cavalry; J. W.
Moody, 50th infantry; A. 7. Schuyler, SD
E. Bradnier, 68th; G. Welker, 6Sth; G.
W. Reed, ed; W. H. Haven, cath; H. s.
COmmager, 9th Q. Hennesey, 6Sthi j.
G. Mcscholer, 79d; E. R. Monfort, 18th
R. NJ. Vorhes, 10th; s. T. Sanders, Sher-
mans battery, artillery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

BG Statistics show that there are 59,-
400 Germans in the field, doing battle for
the Union and the Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

MASTERS SAL FL URS u
Iva ANT to the command Of deeretal order o.
SsSs IRON the Court Of Common Piea1 OF Ouganoga
countY Oie, ct the snis Of Nelson Prince and 9TH
ers against Levi Thomas, and Others 70 me direct
door Of enc OOurt House, in the City Of Cleveland
IN said county, on Che 18th day OF October, lit 81
o'eiocl p III . the1olloWing described premises 70
Wit Pitua4ad 10 East cleveland, IN Cuyahoga coun-
~ Ohio. and bounded, beginning in the Fiank
road and south s95l' Wast chains, 224 links trom
he west corner of Ohittsndeq Lewis len9' ihenes
south 504o east chains and 20 LINKS 10 said Lewis
thence north 500 Host chains and 70 INKS
thence north s91so east % links-i6snee north
1tb sao east chsinH and 50 links 70 lhe place Of
ieginning, containing ~ acres Of lsnd. APprpised
. i-o'' GEO Il. WYMAN, Master Oommisai6nsr.
D. - DAA 40 sspIs:ss7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

MRS. WIEsLOW,
An experienced EurIs end Femals Physician, pr
6ontH 70 the attention Of Mothers her
500 Il III N q y Y R u p,
which greatly iaoItstes the process Of teething by
Ioftening tho gums, reducing 81 infemmatons-wln
no REGULATE TIE BOWELS.
Depend npon it, mothers, will give rest 70 your
rs, RSRfEF fET AND HEALTH TO YOURIRFANTs.
We have Put up and sold this article for over tsn
FRUTH OF IT, what we have never been ablo say o.
any other medicine, NEVER BAslT Failed IN
A SINGLE INSTANCE TO EFFEOT A CURE when
timely used. Never did wo know an instance OF dis
satisfaction by any who used 10. On the contra
~, all are delighted with s operations and speak i
medical virtues We speak In this matter WHAT
We DO KNOW aiteT ten ysarg' experience and
hore declare. In almost every instance where the
infant ia suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief
will be found In nitaen OF twenty minutes AFTER tie
syrup Is administered.
This valuable Preparathn is the Prescription Of
New England, snd has been used with Eevsr-faIlinS
THOUSANDS OF OAsEs.
It not only relieves the child from pain, but invig
Orsteg tho stomach and bowels CorreotB ascdlty ano
gives lone and energy to the whole systsm. II viii
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS, and WIND COhIC
and oyeroomes convuisionH, which II not speedily
TAgt remedy IL the world In 81 casoa Of Dysantsry
and DiRrrhCea In children, whether It sri6es from
cry Mother who has child suffering from any oftbe
foregoing complaints do not let your preiudioes nor
the pre- ud1ces OF Others stand betR you and your
suffering Child and the relief that will be sure va
Absolutely Sure, TO follow the OF this Ma3icine
utimely used. Full direction for using VIII Acooms
iany each bottle. None genuine unless the fgc.
imtlo Of OUTFITS = PERKINS, New York, Is on
the outside wrapper. Sold By Druggists throughout
Principal Office, 10 Cedar Street, New York.
PRICE. ONLY 25 GENTS PEB BOTTLE
Espt25:dAWRS5
For sale By STRONG &ARMsTROEG, OHURU9l.
ILL ? BRO.. and VIM. FJsKg Cleveland
WARRANTED IN ALL CASES.
DIR. HARVEY's
OHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS,
For tine prevention ana cure OF all those diflcul-
ties TO which tho Female Bystom Is peculiarly liable,
arising from
Stoppq0s of MatlTs OF O5stTuOtiOnJ.
the directions have been strictly followed, and they
are porisctly safe to take bY the most delicate.
To MARRIED LADIES they are particularly re-
commended a5 they remove difficulties and restore
nature, no matter from what cause the obstruction
may arise. iev days in most cases Will prsduoe
the desired efOCti and although powerful, yet
injury will resuh from their use, but those who
are pregnant should not use themi IS they have an
OBJECT contrary 10 natnro.
Pamphlets detailing their virtues, with numerous
certificates from we'll known physicians and apoth-
ecari6H, be had application 10 the AGENT who
will send the Pills. If desired BY mall post paid to
any address, reoOipt Of the money. Sold il boxes
containing sixty Pils by all the PRINCIPAL druggists
iv1.:R9s 10 S1pSriar At 5iSs1sISTd q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

7 EGAL NOTICE.
Amyra n ReynoIds,l Tie defendant, said 1siah
by her next friend SeloFers e hereby notined
Lorenzo }. Rider that On the IN day or sep;
Plaintiff, ftsUber. ~ tne above named
vs. EEalnf1l He'd her poIltlon IN
Iziah seloTsF, the ol1oa Of the CLERK o. the
DESCENDANT Court Of Common Elea9s
within and for the county Of CuyahOga In the state
of Ohio, soIting forth that the said dsisndant is
justly indebted to the plaintiff in the sum OF nVe
hundred dollars with interest, ct ten per cent Per
nQnum, from the 18th day OF April, 1856 on his note
of hand Of that date, b. said defendant, exeCuted
auf delivered to Jackson SeloVer for valuable con-
dfaEaflon That. on the day Aforesaid, % secure
the taFment Of the note and interest said defend
ant Tssde. executed and delivered mortgage upcn
Lot 30. 81, In Barber Lords subdivision In that
part OF toe Oity Of Cleveland, late known as Ohio
1ItY, according 70 plot and survey OF Abaa Mef-
chGIst, now en- file in the once Of the Recorder oi
Dseda for said County Of ouyahogas that said note
and mOytesge kas been duly assigned % tnis plain
tia for 3 valuable consideratton. That said note -
5ue nd thst 40 pgrt thereof has been paid, the
PRAYER Of sad Eetttou Is for judgment against said
desndant for age huneed dollars with interest, At
ten per cant, thereon HoW prtl zths 1851, tQr the
sale Of the mortgaged preras 70 pay said nots and
interest with costa Of sur, ana tor otner ana Iar
ther relief 80. 49,,
The said defendant = hsrsby f1rthsr notified that
unlesg he answer OF feHsaE % Ead pet7n on OF be-
fore the third Saturday aftsr the exptraioa o. aL
eeks from the date ef this notice. the same VII be
taken as confessed, and judgment and decree en-
taxed accordingly. u. y AaDAhl-
September Tth, lS6l;e5I-6W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

~ We see it asked if there is any per.
son 70 rseeiVe recruits for the 7th Regi-
msnt, and therefore call attention to the
card Of Captain Asper, who has a recruit
Ing O9ioe at 145sOntariO street, to recruit
msn for any company in the regiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
8rass fonnarg,

TAMES q. ODELL, BRASS
% EoUEDER AND MAHUFACTURER of
> lev doors rom Superior street. Cleveland, Ohio III
Is ureparod 70 furnish all kinds Of work need foi
Steam, WEteT or Gas, and al the various nrticle1
nsed in the Plumbing Business, Beer Pumps Of an
kinds made and repaired. Bras OaItfaG done daily
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11


Va
Elijah kendrick, 3Civn Action Tor Money
Lydia KendHck, and to gutgect LANDS.
sc West, and
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
~ Ouyahoga County, ohio the deiendsnts, Eli-
iah keudrick, Lydia q. kendrick and g West,
who n0n-resideuts Of the State Of Ohio hare
by notified that the said Henry Haines, plaintiff, on
the 10th day Of September, l66 h0d in the once OF
the CLERK Of tho Court Of Common Pleas Of Cgyaho-
ga county, Ohio, his petition against said dafsnd-
ants the object and prayer Of which petition i %
recover Judgment against the said El an kend1ick
bis note FOR $500 In favor Of said plaintiff dafcd
June 18th lS5s and on interest az the rate Of ten
per ent. per snnum and 20 subject to the plymedt
Of fuoh judgment the follQRing dsscribtd PREMISE
mortgaged By said Eltah and iYdia q Kendrick %
secure he payment Of said note, to Wit One equal
undivided half Of lots Nos one hundred and loEtys
one and hundred ann forty-tWo, Of ALekiel Eal-
sens allotment Of the Taylor Farm, in the yitg Of
Cleveland, N that part Of said City lateley kn091
as Ohio City-the property ronts on Detroit Etreel
Said petition pTays for Judgment against said Eli
Iah kendFck for three hundred and thirty DELAYS
and interest thereon since June 18Th, 1881, at ne
rate OF ten per cent. Per annums ana that said pu
ises be sOld.to pay the same and the said deieud-
ants, Elijah Kendriek, Lydia q. kendrick ard s.
Q. v est are notified 70 sPPear and answer said -
tition on or before the 18Th day Of November lssl
GAGE 3 3kCCE,
sspfla.3a9 Plaintih'5 Attorue5n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
@epaalie @MIs
'THRY GO RIGHT TO THE

''THEY GO RIGHT TO THE
j sFOT."
IRsTAHT BELIEFI
STOP TOUB COUGH
PURIFE EoUR RREATHI
sTBEEsTHEE ToUB VOICE
GPALDLN6'S
THROAT CONNECTIONS,
GOOD FOB OLERaYMEN,
GOOD FOB LEOTURERs
GOOD FOB PUBLIC SPEAKERS.
GOOD FOB sIHGERs'
GOOD FOB OOEsUMPTIVEs.
Gentlemen Garry
sPALDIRGs THROAT CONNECTIONS.
Ladies' are delighted with
sPALDIEa's THROAT CONNECTIONS.
Children Org for
sPALDIEG's THROAT CONNECTIONS.
They relieve Cough instantly.
They clear the Throat
They give strength and volume to the Voioos
They impart delicious aroma to the Breath.
They are delightful to the Taste.
They are made Of simple herbs and cannot harID
any ons,
advise ever ono who has q Cough or & Husky
Voice or Bad Breath, or any difficulty OF the
Throat, to get package Of my Throat OonfectioRs,
they will Teliovo you instantly, and you will asree
with me that "they go right to the spot" You win
dnd them very useful and pleasant while travelling
attending public meetings for stiling your Cough
or aIlaying your thirst. If Tou try one package
am safa In saying TINT you viii ever afterwards con-
sidsr them Indispensable. You viii md them ai
the Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE OBNT5.
Ny signature is on each package. An OtherB
oounterfeit.
package will be sent By nail. prepaid, on receipt
Of Thirty Gents. Address,
HENRY o. sPALDIN9,
- Cedar street. BsW York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

From the EI;amlner, Norfolk, Val
Oephalie Pills accomplish the object for Whi1l
they were Llade, Viz Cure ofhsadaohei In all its 0EnI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

TTrom the Examineps Norfolk, VA,J
They hsyo bean tested in more than > thousAn
oa1sBs with entire success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

AEOTHEE PIo Nc PARTE.-About three
hundred Picnicers came in on the Ccnneaut
AecOmmodation this morning, to enjoy 3
pi5 ME q Camp Wade, given to the Ashta-
bula Companies in the Second Ohio oaval-
~ REGIMENT.