davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-28

q Oov0OUO DSSS o~S
ere we'll kssun 10 - inialible.
.>yspepsSs, b. shososghiy cIsaasing The frst and
| second stonsels, and creating SO Of pare heal
I thy bile, instsad Of the stale md acsid kind
Stae.e.ey, loss Of appetite, heartburn, hssdschs,
esstlessness, Ill tsapee. saxisty. nagsos and mel
sscboly, Which ass he gsnssal syoPtoms Of Dys-
pepsia, viii vasish. - natural Consequence Of
| il cure.
Oasssss.ess. By clssssisg tho whsls length ct
the intestines with solvent process, and without
violence all violent purges leave the bowels cos
tive within TOO days.
Eepeys of all kinds, by restoring the blood TO =
regular circulation. through the process d rsspr-
4non in such eases, and the thorough solution Of
ell intestinal obstruction In othes
The life medicines have been known TO curet
RAsxsasssm psrmassHuy in three week ., and Oos
in half that time, by removing local inn mmstion
from the muscles and IigameLu Of the joints.
Dvopsiss Of eli kinds, by freeing and strength
sning the kidneys and blsddsr; they operate
most delightfully."- on these important organs, and
snee have ever bseu found 70 . certain medy
fof the worst cases OF Gracd.
Also WovMs, by dslodging from the tarnings
Of the bowels the Shiny matter 70 which these
creatures sdhcre.
iscsrvy Ulcer. and bveserdte Sores, BY the per-
feet purity which these LlFE MkDlClNkS give
70 the blood and al humors.
Htoriut,e EtupsloSs and BAD cobPLExIOSs, ~
their alternate effect upon the fluids that feed the
skin, and sallow, clsudy and osher disagrekable
complexions.
The use Of these Pills for very short time will
effect tie entire cure Of .it Rheuns, ana striking
improv emen7 in the elearness Of the skin.
C1smon ooLds and Influenza will always be
cured by one dose or two in the worst coses.
Ple.-The original preroprietor Of these Medi-
ines was cured of Piles Of 81 years staining by
the use Of the LIFE MEDICINES alone.
Fever a.d Agse-For this scourage Of the West
ern country, these medicines will be found sale
speedy and certain remedy Othes medicine
leave the system subject To . retura Il the dis
ease . cure by these Medicines is Veiu lamont
ear THEN, BIZ satisfied AND BE cURSD
B,ii,ous fevcvs and Liver Gmplassss -General
Debility, Loss Of Appetite and Disease OF the fe-
males the Medicines have been used with the
most beneficial results in case OF this scrlpti0n
Kings Evil and Scrofuls, in its worst form,
yields to tho mild yet powerful action Of these re-
mMkoble Medicines. Night Sweats, Nervous De-
bility Nervous Complaints Of all kinds. Pslpita-
ton Of the Heart. Painters Collie, are speedily
cured.
Mercurial Dissase.--Persons whose constitutions
have become impaired by the injuiicious use Of
MERCURY will End these Medicines peffect cure
as they never fail to eradicate from the system,
all the effects Of Mercury. infinitely sooner than
the most powerful preparations OF Salsaparilla.
Prepared aud sold by
w. B. NOFFAT,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-28
81 J. VI. SEWART,
vi District AttOrpey Tor ri G.
CTArE OF IOWA. COUNTY UF SCOTT, SIS.
- In che District Court.
- x.',; x s..' Original Notice.

To said Maria Klasss, Dsfsadsut :-You are
hereby notified that there is nov n file in the
of6cs Of the Clark Of the District Coars q aid
county, . stition Of Michael Klausr, claiming 81
you divorce from the bonds OF matrimouv. and
che care and custody Of the children Eliza and
Herman, and unless yoa appear thereto and de-
fsnd, on OF before noon Of the sssoad day Of the
next term Of said Court, to b. holden on the 6rst
entered Aeaiass pea ssd tsdensns rsndered
tAsrsoa for tAs rsisl 800 Sssis eS v,ts sesss'
g.A p4R4j, kQw4 4 RRQWI, - ]
pu-wJ .sss-;s yhAsa Saaiataes Ans9sVA,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-28

RICHARDsOH, WEST 4 CO.,
POWER PRESS BOOK AJOB PBlATlNC
EsEADEIsAy4EAE.
Host One a1Na11CaAnR.
80 = nr,.,,.r .,s,
TO ~ nv nRnR RR
s.o ss % sesl.f syr ,fs-skJ
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-28

JOHN YANTIN,
Solicitor for the above named Companies, is au-
thorised TO take Risks and issue Policies.
RES8RRNCKs IN DAVENPORT.
Il. Il. smith Esq, James McCosh. ESQ.,, Chas
d. Eldridge T. NJ; c. G. Blood, Esq. Hon. X.
Lindsrmsn; Hon James Thorington.
I~O Office over Smiths Dry Goods Store, corner
of Brady and Second streets.
iune19 DIFF.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-28
MEplCAL.


THESE MEDICINES HIyE now BEEN
j before ths pst1ie ter pss1ea Of THiR J
TEARS, and dadas thA dns bees neetssned
s,gh charastsg n al9eee very part Of he Globe
Tor their extrssrdissy sad immsdists poser Of
rostosins poeleo heslth 10 persons su6ss5sY ander
ssary every hind Of disease 70 which thehu
tame y lieb1o.
The SsllsUisxass among the distssssiag variety
Of humaa disease in which he
tegeeWble Lite sUOotc6oes
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-28

freight of all kinds will be carried from Chica-
90 to all points East ct ali times, 1t - low IA tor
~ any other Railroad route. sep2y-dtt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-28
NHE STATE OF
i Court, Scott county.
The Board Of Supervi-
sors Of Scott County,

John Jordan, Ann E. Jor
dan, Robert Means, Ma
ria Croul, II. ID. Nee y,
Whitney, kshOe i Gal
lonhe, Cook 4 Sargent,
Surrazer, Gorken d Co,
Geo. n. Davis 4 Bro,
Crowell, Tcrrien d Co..
Oh u bb, Bro, Barrow l.
Go and Spier Whitaker.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 81.
Gen. Lyon has telegraphed for reinforce,
ments. The rebel forces in Missouri are
increasing. {
Gen. Mcclellan telegraphs that with three
good Colonies OF regiments more be could
make clean sweep of the rebels from Wes-
tern Virginia.
Private letters from Minister Oassius
NJ. Clay say that the feeling 10 Russia is
strongly in sympathy with the Union.
An army order just issued honorably dis
charges General Patterson on the 9th inst,
when his term of service expires. 1t orders
Gen. Banks to assume bis command, and
Gen. Dix TO relieve Gen. Banks at Baltimore
Immediately The latter department Is
hencefofth to be known as the Department
OF Maryland, and the former as the Depart.
ment of the Shenandoah. Brigadier Gem
erals Cox and Schlosser are honorably dis
charged on the Both inst, Bates, August
goth, and Morris July 9th, when their re-
spective terms of service expire.
Another order warns mustering officers
against the borrowing of soldiers from one
regiment to swell the ranks OF another, and
prohibits the mastering in of any volunteers
who cannot speak EDglish. Il empowers
the Governors of States to Gil any vacan-s
cies OF commissioned officers Of their sev.
eral regiments, and strikes from the roll
Brevet Secoud Lieutenants Parker, Derrick
and Reynolds, Of the West Point class just
graduated, for having rendered their reaig-
nations in the face Of the enemy.
Dispatches from Commodore Stringham
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26

THE Fright on rHBl xAMAWHA.
aEPULaE or OHIO 1Ro6rs-0APrArN ALlrx
AND LIEUfsNANr roxIRoY KILLED -coL.
osEL NORTON woUNDsD AND rAKRN PRIs-
oxER-1Hs CAPTURE OF COLONEL WOOD
RUFF AND OTHERS. sa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26
THE eRElF BI|TTlE.
NOT SO BAD AFTER ALL.
DEFEATED BUT NOT DIsMAYED,
CAUSE OF THE PANIC
Energy or me Goeevssnsess,
THOUSANDS OF TROOP S
s,sT ENDERED.

DESPATCH FROM CAMERON.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26

THE XILLED AND WOUNDED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

.A,,qLABGE. LOT OIL CLOTHS
~ 4. e. saia cheap 81 q. DAR80E-s eos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
Brave ANDY johnson.

Beside Mr.. Crittend in the Senate, there
stood in the great contest which has Just ter
minated, another Southern statesman, his
equal in ability, his superior in unqualified
aud unconditional devotion 70 the Union and
the COnstituton-we mean he intrepid An
drew johnson OF Tennessee. Mr.. johnson S
history has been strange and eventful one.
Left au orphan at an early age, without prop
erty and friends, be was bound apprentice 10
tailor, whom be served tor seven years. He
never attended school day in his life, and
painfully taught himself to read by perseYer-
ing efforts, after his daily labors on the shop
board. At the age OF 20 be married, and
his wife taught him to write and cipher
Within two years he was chosen Mayor of
Greenville, where he had settled after remov-
ing from his native State of North Carolina,
and five years later he was sent to the Legis-
lature. IN 1913, At the age of .35, he was
sent to Congress- where he remained ten
years, when be was elected Governor Of
Tennessee and after filing the office for two
years be was chosen a Senator Of the United
States in 1857. The high personal qualities
which have raised Mr.. johnson, in the face Of
such Disadvantages, from the position of a
iOnrneyman tailor TO that Of o. s. Senator,
we're strikingly shown in the recent session
OF the Senate, where his brilliant and over
whelming replies to General Lane command-
ed universal admiration, while his manly and
energetic defense Of the Union gave him q
claim to the gratitude and esteem of the
Free States4wbieh can never .forgotten.-s
~ y 9Fibuns l1ssef
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
4 surreslIon ID seII out FIorIan.


The Pensacola papers are exceedingly in
dignant at Governor Perry for having, as
they charge, shamefully neglected to furnish
the volunteer companies from that city, on
ssrVics at the forts, with sufficient provisions
or proper arms to protect the State and de-
fend themselves. The Gazette thus bitterly
and lugubriousIy responds to the assertion
that the action of the Governor may have
been occasiOned rather by the want Of means
than the want of inclination. Says the Ga
zstte FLORIDA will soon be called upon to
furnish her quota of men for the regular army
Of the Southern cOnfederacy. This quota has
been put down at 1000 men. With an emp
" treasury We cannot imagine how she can
enlist, equip, and arm this number -, II, as
the Tribune states, our State is bankrupt al
this early stage of the action, we think the
sooner she sells out the better. If the State
government cannot be carried on for want Of
funds, let Florida be divided between our sis
ter States Of Georgia and Alabama, by the
liae Of the OhattahoOche riveF.,aF The sOoner
this is done the better for. TO This must it
come at last. .1i.-. y go 4t.l .s..f- I'B .s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
The NotabiIirIe. Of and In CAIoaEo.

We make the following extracts from a
gosspping letter published in one Of the
esteru papers Of the nOtabilities resident in
Chicago and those who have visited it:
In the Garden City," We hays among
our hotabilities the son Of an English eIrl,
formerly in the Guards, now engaged in the
by no means aristocratical occupation of pack
ing pork; a SIN Of the late Bishop Of London,
and a graduate Of Oxford, busy in the manu-
taeture Of soap; a nephew Of the gallant lord
COllingwood Nelson's COllingwood, fatten-
ing cattle on an Adjacent farm, a younger
son ol one 81 England's no5lest families spec
ulating in wheat. and corn, a reduced but
genuine GeEaan baron, who has hobnobbed
with humboldt and the titled msgnates
# London fashionable circles, dispensing
lager beer at half dime a glass. ana an. ae-
complsbed Hungarian noble eng tgsd in
lrespO painting at two dollars a day. Here,
too, We have 8 btothet OF Charles Dickens,
who bears q .6tIisiRg resemblance to. the
gifted novelist Heis a-eIeTk in the baud
Departmentof theL G. r. E., and Il Is iFon
hitn That Dickens TseeiYed the non Dc plume
of Boz. -t-'...viis.. --- .if -u- ..t "a. .a. tsss
But. not % Weary your readers. let us turn
from our wn-nOtabiliGieg, and glance for a
moment at our notable visitors Of the past
few months. First comes the heir Of long
line Of English kings, oYershadowed by an
immense white hat, and the gigantic figure
! Of oItr money. Then comes the eldest son OF
the Duke Of Buckingham, whe sacrificed his
hereditary right TO vast estates that his
/ father might be relieved Of his debt
of millions. After him came the faithful and
! devoted wife, Lady Franklin, whose name is
/ the synonym Of hero.sm, devotion and affec-
lion. Following closely in the steps Of this
noble woman, whose hair Is now silvered by
three score winters, there appeared among
us for a few brief days, her countryman,
| tierbert Ingram, with bis mild and benevolent
couutenance, and who left our city on that
sad September, only TO End WateFy lgvayc,
/ in land far distant from home and the old
familiar faces Soon after came the poet
and publisher, Robert Cha. a.mers, whose
name is known wherever our language is
spoken: the female philanthropist Miss Dix,
unostentati0usly prosecuting her noble efforts
TO ameliosrate the condition Of the criminal.
and the poor and insane; the English states
man and Mr.. n P Lindsay, who was per.
fectlY astonished with the magnitude ane
maKnifcence OF our paryenue prairie city
and to conclude our list, one of the nobl'
soldiers who followed the " Washington o
Italy, in his late cat1paifn,-a gallani
Young officer bearded like the apard, en- Fout
for Iowa to visit bis lathe, now residing il
the Hungarian colony that settled there SOM
years since. .- -Il5aa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11


We copy the fpIoFipg WAshiagtOn gossip
from the special dispatches OF the Cincinnati
Commercial fEIC4VT TfTFY'
WksHISGToN, March g.
The following diplomatic oiaees 70 Be- filed
abroad, are understood 70 b desired by the
following gentlemen, who are Chief competi-
tors; Spanish Mission, William Cullen Bryant,
Richard II, Dana, j.; Court cf st. Jsnes
LOndoa, Thomas Corwin, John r. Hale, with
chances infayor Of Corwin; SARDINIA or Italy,
Carl Scharz, Geo. p. Marsh, Anson Burlin-
game Prussia n. B. Judd, Gusiayus Koer-
ner, both OF Illinois; Austria, James WATSON
Webb, Russia, Cassius N. Clay. The French
Mission has been offered to John Q. Frem0ut
who viii except; Col. SchOuler, OF Bost n,
wants to be Consnl At London Hassaurek y
spoken OF for Consul at Venice. Robert Q.
Schenek Is up Tor foreign Mission, if he is
not made Senator ,eff-s g
The chief competitors for District Attorney
ship at Cincinnati, is between Jeptha Gar
rsrd and CIR Sage, Edward Moves is not
pressing his claims. ann. -.--.,. ~
The Senate vii probably stay inRcOuple Of
weeks, for The purpose Ofeonfrming che pFin-'
SlPiA h4ecuFlfe appointments. Bob Lincoln
has returned to Harvard College Notwith-.
standing the enormous exodus yesterday, the
crowd Of ofhce-seekers at Willard's appear
ed great as ever Most Southern COngresmen
have left but few Northern ones as yet. Viii
lizard dinsd twenty-one hundred persous yes
terday, is, l.a il7d.fT 4
Mrs. Lincoln gave her first ladies' receip-
ton at the Presidential Mansion this alter
noon-She performed the Office Of hostess
with much grace and dignity being grace
fully supported by her sisters, Mrs. Edwards
and Mrs. Kellogg. Mr.. Lincoln holds bis hrst
levee on Friday evening. s.-.r-. d.
Mr. Crawford, Of Ca, late Representative
in the House, has arrived as one of the three
Commissioners for the Southern ConfederRey.
john Heart Supt. of Public Printing, has re-
signed. There are numerous competitors for
the office, OF whom John D. Defrees, Of Ind,
is one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

sF~ ~ HFF Z =
We are now living in the age Of REBEL
ion. The South, not content with having
bad the control of our Goverhment almost
entirely ever since the formation Of the Ool.
situation, are now endeavoring to break up
our glorious Union, merely because for once
the power is taken out of herhanda. Overt
acts and hostility have already been com
menced against the Federal authorities, and
where it win end, nOnan knows. ,s
If there ever was time Wien every man
should take good newspaper, which will
keep him posted in regard to the news Of the
day, now is that time. Such q newspaper
is the LREbER.
In addition to the important matters oc-
curing in our own country, the news from
Europe, for at least the year to come, viii be
of stirring interest. The heroic and patriotic
Garibaldi in struggling to build up a liberal
and united government in Italy; old thrones
are crumbling into ruin--sOciety is in a
transition state.
The great advantages in taking a Home
paper, like the Leader, over the Eastern
Weeklies, are these; 7s -r't+v fz1u "
Owing to our great Tslegraphie arrange
ments, we are enabled to give news three to
FIVE days earlier than can possibly be deI5Y1,
cred by Eastern papers. The LEADkR gives
more home news, both political and current,
than can b done By Eastern contemporaries,
The pOstag on the LEADER is 1s to 26 cents
less yea, than on Eastern papers. The
columns Of Tho TpsrPR viii be enriched by
the efusiOI ents from all parts
of the Union. #--a rtiiu-
There is one service that we solicit from
our Republican Friends and that is, to lend
their aid in getting up Clubs for the coming
year. Let it Be remembered tina. we need
just the kind Of assistance that can only be
derived from friends scattered through. the
country, and if each one will feel that he
ought to act, and take hold with a will, we
can commence the new year. with subscrip-
ton list greater than we ever had.
One hour in twenty-four spent in reading,
and ONE DOLLAR per year, viii give the
running history Asit tTanspires, Of two con-
tinents, besides vast amount of information
on every subject and in every department OF
knowledge. There is norman who is not
able to spare the dollar and deyotss the time
e,- s,,ob a r,.,- .sr..rra a'hrnif V1H7i
S'N--iffT tua ui". .HHnh nl'-t
After presenting the above, we hope our
frieuds will exert themselves to back US in
-, ......-s.. fafi --aHHf. .-
our 81 tSi ptAse. =rl.'r.Ir HrH sIi-. %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
H AIR REsTORATIVE!!
.r-rtf
sEE WHAT -
-
a. .s.f-
OTHERS sAT OF IT.
oTHERs SAT- OF IT.
4 Distaqni.lea Sd Lou. Phu,ieian 80,


-... ST. LoUIA July %, 1850
o. J. WOOD, Esq. Dear Siri- AIloE ne he pls--.
VIZ sne satisiaction 20 transmit 10 you she bsnaa
nve years; commenced using your KestorafiYe in.
yannuhrY, lea3, since which tim 1 have not been
wltuout W. @ q g Pottle % mad; When commenced the
gray. "A ieE applications stopped It's turuiDg rr6
n three weeks tint there was not gray hsiT 10 be
IF Y 1S hT. 4 e5,s lssT9 9n P Q thi4 tlms
Us use BY applying two dr three tines ~ r,onfb -
Ny hair has ever continued healthy soft en Ti0S5,
ana my scalp perfectly free from daudr1ffI al nat
imsgne the laoiB shove mentioned viii IL ~ 49,
particular advantages 70 you, or even aatfer Vonr
vanity 81 TINS late dlyi e. am well aFars the5 ars
ones throughput the Union. i have ooo1ui1i nv
time1 travelling she gTsatar part OF fbs fine az
past three years aud have taken pride and peasnro
IN reeomH H-nding your Restorative, and srhibitinq
It's effects IN my own case. 4 a seyerai fn5fe1es
have met with people who, have prons5r,1,csd NJ =
nunougi saying they had used It and without e1ect
~ ever inh5auce, hOWeyer, IL proved, by probipq
the matter, that they had not used your s+ffsie IL
ALL but had used some new article ala 10 - "a 900
e yours and ceiling 80 about half the price hare
hotloea Two g three articles myself advertised AZ
above, which 1 have uo'doubt afe huinbugs IL n
astonishing that people will pafronfzs an arfiel n
& hs &ePstati9R saeP there is one - hand that has
Apparently, some OF those charlstons have not
oThlhs enough 60 write an advertisement as notice
tney nave copied yours word Tor word 10 several in-
steoossi merely inserting some other n{moin place
have. within the past HEe ysars sssn. ana tsIts5
ns5 SilS slah 10 tnoqslnd persons thsv have
9aldness, gray hair scald head, dandruf and s5eT
disease the scalp and head are subject 10 ,'t
u S4le9 " see you pegaonaly. at your Original
living In New York - =. 80 - -. 'SiS S.9 MY y
Xuu are a liberty to publish this or to.r.er r,r
49, q N Ne II Ap5 sommqpieation addressed % me-
II 80 YoUra tSsit 1i5--tliS a-SNefea.
Q ..s 1 = jEhEs WHITE, N. D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

mond Enquirer has infounation of the pros
pective exodus Scuthward, Of hundreds Of
saveholders, who, Il says, will ,ake away
from the State "millions Of property, and what
is more impoPiant thousands Of busy hands.
A Nontgone5I dispateh - shat the Cot
ton ConRdefathn iptsnd 70 ~lAJ9 ea import
duty q SfRO head on negroes % ss-to force
the dev6Vaising Border States into teeession
from ths UpiQ9e Z RtS-a8g ~ 30
"A mln should Be Flrtpous for bis aRn
sake, though nobody we're to know It; as be
S,sa would g cIsa9 tYE Ris own SftsI tP0VgR H9-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

AAAL9 9PRIsssl Perry 90, Pc, june \, ls55. p
Prot WOOD. Dear sir:-L was Induced ulore than.
year ago 20 try yOur valuabla Hair Rsstora ~
~ pnt pose oi eleNntng my head Of dandrud had
sunsrgd with it upon my head for years. and hsd
never been able 70 get any tklnf % DO ule aT o5
~ removing Il, although had tried many nreb.ra
tlonsS 1ntli saw your advertisement in a Harris-
6urgh paper. Bsing there at the tinle / called a
Gross kunkle's drug store and boIlrlit a k5ffiS
aha RoH am prepared 70 recommend Ii to uuiVersli
uses t1r = has completely removed ali dandf 4 from
u lIee I'm any T. hing or other uupleasantnesg I
must also state thatamy hf had b8sl buite Whit in
Places Rqq9 9y the use Of your preparati0n has been
RESTORED % lts original color. am now htfV yearn
9i age and although have used two Bottles Of the
aestoratYei no one has an y hnoWledfe offt Al AZ
low lew ofmg grEy hair8 70 remain "A oTl5aT "a
nave ny 9ppearance compost with my age. ny hasA
y low q less trouble % N In keeping e clean &C.
your preparation Of great value and, althOuqh DO
nor IKE 70 ex pose myself consider it4my dntT -
shape you think proper lift Is Worth anTfbing to
you. Sees p Yours &D u ? II II -f.sarfb - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

y Af9lN FsgyB yBfllfs
'll aflla 81 - ..fra 90 80
wsiffa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

- - .'iil..l : aAi illiiI I y 10.
tlna humors u ~ kinds irom the human s. stem
They were ,hirOduesd . tha pebble some six years
sinct. uLe have heen used With entire success The
oansef sH4 aait Rhuum syrup is taken internally
thi9n oiasnlsl tle p 'ol by throwing mparines to
~ llriase- vhea ne uersse h applied exte-naliy,
Pnt eiferapti7rs .ro destroyed, ana health and
e1rt Eeatqiq4. Iheir astouishing suocess has
eaIe- oat nlany ig1orint prst niera, Who have in-
They arc out IN nimost evsry forn, from Panaosas
down % Pills, and ~ Tor humors tol course they are
- sold b. 4. r, Gay lord, Q. S. Mackenzie, l..
81 saekridgr, strong & Armstrong and Yu. Fiske,
Ul8Feland, D. =
7r7-l.. A adv,rfi...a,rt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
rERMs ot rlnr wRRkIr 1rApER.u

~ Hsruzfter Es shall write the name Of every
0u each ps Der sent. sd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
pnsranF nN ~ LEApEK. I

The postage on the Daily Leader to any
place within the State, per quarter in ad-
vance, 10 cents; postage On tbs tn " WeeKiy,
per quarter 81 cents postage on the Wsesly'
per quarter, cents Within Cuyahoga
County, FRHs.