davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04
The Chnrue. aEainIt Col, Doubleday,

Ene CnmE1GA 8ElAnAA GoAt 1VaGANNN4Na
CoLUNBUs, o., Feb. 2e.
EDs. LEApER-Genb-In your issue Of
this morning I notice an article copied from
ahe Leavenworth Conservative asserting that
Col. Doubleday, of the I'd Ohio Cavalry, had
besn active since his advent into Platte Co.,
No, in interesting with the passage Of slaves
seeking freedom in Kansas. In justice 10
Col. Doubleday and the noble men under
his command, this statement should mot go
further without contradiction. knoWitto
be entirely and utterly false. So far from
this being true, almost immediately after the
arrival of our regiment in Platte City, Col.
Doubleday announced to the officers at ''Of-
fcer's calI' that catching runaway slaves
was no part of the duty of the United States
army and that his command should not bo
prosttuted to that purpose.
And again, owing to the unsettled condi-
ton Of the country,a "Regimentsl order" was
Issued, that "the pickets and patrol guard
should stop and hold in custody, until prop
srly released, all persons found out from
their homes after $40 P. NJ" Upon the is
suing of this order, he distinctly and une-
quivocaly stated to the officers, that it did
not apply to fugitives; that according to the
Dred Scott decision slaves were not PsrsoHs
merely ekGtteIs. That when in the still
hours Of the night poor sambo came trudg-
ing along, with his bundle on his back, be
was not to be stopped or interiered with
That in accordance with that eminent de-
eision they were a species of cattle, going to
water or some other innocent place. 1t was
set sst About carrying out the Dred Scott deci-
sion, and still more amusing TO hear the mas
ter d-n this said decision, while being
toted of to the guard house, it having been
explained to him by some learned member
of the guard, that it was entirely owing to
the decision of the United States Supreme
Court that he was stopped while in hot pur-
suit of his fleeing slave, while his slave was
permitted to 60 on his way rejoicing.
The friends Of the Second Ohio Cavalry
may rest assured that they are doing no work
at which their friends need blush. There il
not an officer or soldier under Col. DIS COM
mand, who would stop painting fugitive on
his fight to land of freedom. They have
never been asked to do il; and l know Col
DIS sentiments well enough to know they
never will be. It is sufficient to say to those
acquainted with the officers composing this
Regiment, that those of the strongest anti
slavery sentiments have never differed with
the commanding officer in his action from
frst 10 last on this slave question. In Col.
d. administration of the affairs of the Regi-
ment be has given universal satisfsction.--
There cannot be found, to-day, in the legions
Of the Union army, Colonel more popular
with his command. We have ever found
him high-toned, honorable gentleman, and
q gallant officer. El
HENRY L. L.BURNETT,
ActinO Major gaeond Ohio Cavalrv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04
~ Herald ana mr.. BIeros's Letter.

Ths Herald and Mr. Biercs's Letter.
NE Herald publishes the letter Of Sem
siofL. Y. Bierce published in the LHADER Of
TIE asth ult, and adds thereto quantity of
comments inits usual personal style. Il at
sela II. Paine, Mr.. 0owlss and Mr. Biercs,
upittinR lie venom at each like mad cat in
-..-.-A--------,,s,--1E1 tszlS A uOeS not
sttsmp. to deny the charges made against
tie Herald clique Of using all means, honor
aba q diShonorable, to defeat Mr.. Wade for
Senator. This is Of more interest to the
people hereabouts than personal grievances.
AftsE Hr. Ssntsr said, according to Gen.
Bierces letter, that 'igreat injustice had been
done hinn in charging him with being con-
nected with the Herald, we are not at all
surprised that George Benedict should say,
in conversation with q gentleman in this
city, uthat he knew that Ssater was odious
stof fhs people Of Cleveland on account Of his
connection with the Washington Insurance
ocuP1ny.a
George could not vent his personalities in
a article 81 nearly a column in length with
cut filling into bis usual habit Of telling
some falsshoods. Here is one;
HTFue We have bean told that Ed. CoWles,
Of she Leader, was allowed possession Of the
lsitof 0nlV upon condition that nothing In il
should Be Published until first submitted to
Mr.. Paine-the latter gentleman expressly
declaring that portions Of it should not be
printsd-and that C0Wles, violating his
NOEd, did publish Il without further eere-
noay."
Ths 'lattsr gentleman" never declared any
saeh thing, and Benedict did not intend 4
tsll the truth when he wrote the above.
Again he says.
SIT Is sufficient for rs to knoW-What is
notorious in this eity-that Mr.. Paine has as
perfect control over the editorial columns Of
the Leader as Il be owned every pound Of
tYpe metal In that once, and in 50 far Is be
chooses, has only to Say TO I'd. GOwles, do
thfE, and be doeth il and having such CON-
nand, and knowing I'd. OoWles' psnchsnt
for printing private letters, trusted It in his
banda"
Neither Hr. Paine nor aany ether man, -
except those whose names appear at the head
o. oar eolumns,-h any more control over
tie columns Of the LEGpER than over those
/, q the Heraid, or suy other paper, and this
Bsnsdict knew ss well as we when he pen
ned tie shove falsehood.
For the encouragement Of the Herald and
al lis hangsrs-On, let Us quote an old juvs-
nils song:
az st arst you don't succeed,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04

We hear great deal said BY those who are
loudess in their denunciasiOnsof ''radicalism," "
shout De restoration Of the Union ''ss !,
was.n They want no change no alteration
in the Bmalls,s partic1lsr,- except he bang
ing Of the Abslitionists. They are fer more
troubled for fear these horrible monsters will
not De punished than they are about the reb-
els, meeting their just deserts. For these
restorationists, who call for the Union ''as Il
was" are generally the believers in "the
constitutional rights OF the South, and 'the
sggressions Of the North"
Now what does ''ths Union ss 1t was"
meanH Il means domination OF the South
ern Shareholders in Congress and out OF it
It means the Presidential and all other offices
Of responsibility, in the hands Of whomsoev-
or the Sontherners choose 10 designate; It
means a repetition Of Buchananism, Floyd
ism and N. Y. Heraldism; it means bully
ing in Congressional Halls by long-haiFed
Glave-breeders, and cringing By cautious
Northerners; It means the rod Of secession
held in isrrOrem over the head Of reluctant
Northern men who dare resist the encroaeh-
ments Of the slave power it means a renew
al Of the old fierce disputes and bloody con-
ficts about slavery extension It means
an everlasting agitation Of the negro ques-
ton BY those who cry out loudest against
agitation; It means the tyrannizing, BY eight
millions Of sOutherners over eighteen nil
lions of Northsrners. Now are we free tc
SAY that sueh a restoration viii not suit us
When the Union is restored We want some
security against another rebellion. Wewani
It understood that the majority shall rule
and that If the minority choose to rebe
against the result they shall do it at the
peril Of their lives, their property Gad thei'
sIaDes. We want slavery in the District o
Columbia abolished, and the slaves and prop
erty of rebels cOnHscated. ~ .
And that is what the people want also.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04
NEW YORK HIARKRT-niaroh 3.



RbOUR-Market for common grades has declined
about 3o per bbl, with only limited buslsess for
port and rome consumption. Market closing heavy.
80 for extra STATE; ss,40bbO for Superne WESTERN
So,s9no5 tor oommsn g medium extra western;
Ohio; t5,lb66,10 for trade brands
0ANADA FI0DR-Market a shade easier,
with only limited demand Sales 800 bbls AZ 50 lO8
80 for superhnei s5sss96,75 for common 70 choice
a RYE FLOUR-sa,kst quiet and stsady.-
CORN mRAL.-Market rules firm. Sales 800
bblg BrgndyWine at Ss,25a2,sO.
WHISKY-MarkeI unsettled and hrmer. -
Sales Of io00 bbls,at 2s93Oc, chiefly ct 29@2gk
WHkAT-Aarket doclining. There Is not sum.
oient doing to establish quotations Sales ZOO bu-
amber Iowa at 81 SS s 40 bush red state At Si AZ
600 bush choice amber Jersey at Si,4416; 500 bush
red Pennsylvania on private terms.
RYE-MRrket less aotivs and scarcely 30 firm -
Sales 800 busbaf s3ns6o T-a
LEY19aEkss common grades rule
.O0Rh-Market rules heavy. Bales 38 800 bush
az 6Oe960H Tor mixed western In store, and de-
for new yellow Jersey aud southern
OATS-Market dull Sales at $500 for Jersey
uaneqai western and state.
j., PORK-Market less doing, but without change
Saies 500 bbs at fl5,759l4.60 for mess, fnolud
mess; SO OimII,OJ for prime; Including go prim,
for Jnne At Sil,25.
HEEF-Marketq quiet. Sales are 100 bblg At "a. O
94t0 tor country prime; S5rQ02b,50 for oountfl
mess; Sl20oell,oO for repacked msssi Sls,75el4,2 2
PRiRIE MISS BRRF-Market quiet at S2Oa
200
BEEF HAlIs-Market steady, Sales 200 bbl
cur HiItEfsATs-Market quite firm, with smal
sales. sales Of 100 packages at e4,5O16,0o fol
shoulders; and S5,50a7,00 for hams.
| BACON-sides quiet; business is checked By tn
hrmnezB OF holders.
DRESSED HOG6-MArkOt may be quoted
shGde hrmer, and sosrce. Sales at S5,50a5, ,76 70
| western. and S6,G6,25 for city.
LARD Market less active and hardly 90 firm
Prices are, however, without material change,
BUTTER--Market selling al lO6AIsc for Ohio
l60A2lc for state.
CHEESR Market dull with moderate sales =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04

RsArd or Trado.

-e PTsaiaent-J. Il WEATHHRLY.
Flco Rfos't-A. ,. SooFT. ITroasuror-R Z. LYoa.
pTnnQRons.
~ B. ulArk, A. oHin, d. 8. Davis, b, BroWhsu u.
~ - haFfafs As5-BeEga1. B. =. Lester,
1nEIRMES.
3. y, Lester, J.G, Hun.y MB. Boott
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04
BARBERlNG.

HAIR DRESSING AND SHAW
I-E ING 1HSTITuTTCS.-WM.H y. AMBUSH,
g hil room1, uador the American, e prepared 70
all CultoDerI With prompt attention rom
lble Workman. a separate room ior ladies- noSl
NEW BARBER SHOP. 81.
IN HENDERSON o., hsVe opened q Bstbsr-
ing EHtabfighment under Beckand B lnRignArt'a
Hat Store, Superior street, opposite Weddel House,
Whore theT 4ntend % shave for aixpe1co and olt
hair foF fhiling They hope 70 mH6t ~ their old
hrianda and q may new onsa y may be pleased 20
isYor then With thelr patronnGa- osial;Ril
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04

Ca Doublsday nad the Drod soqit Doelulon
We publish to-day a card from Major Bur-
nett Of the I'd Cavalry upon the charges
soainss Col Doubleday, Of retaining fugi-
eiseL which wholly sxoneEates that officer
ton the charge, and shOwsthst, on the con-
e iiuEs, he ysry ingsniouSly and efsctuaIly
appliss he Dred Scott Doeision to the case,
y ga b il releases the very persons that de-
eiIion wss intsndea to enslaye. What
; a.Eangs rsVOlutiOn Of lhs political and ma
-..tohaI Ehsai, Whsn that infamous decision is
beng Esalously enforced By Western Reserve
sb55I. 70 the salvation Of the slaves and the
dl156nfltass Of fhs master, right there BY
7EhshdsE of the teiritsry vhOss internal
r,EIs saused the decision to be made.
aGod works IN 8 mysterious way,
81 stR Vondezat % perforn-@ 2
Wedzs GLAD lobs able, By this letter, to
REMOVE fhs charges against Col. Doubleday,
Althoash ths s4iasncs which we have hets-
tofo1s pulllIhsi shows that slaves have been
fetdfnsa, It mrst hs3e bean done by shs Or.
de of tie oornshalng General.
- .ef p Ess.,r, lssBs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04
$4,000 Worth Of Furniture

Ar AUCTION, by.-.....-..--....O CUTTER soN,
Being the entire Furniture, &o, contained IN the
AMERICAN HOTEL, CLEVELAND, o.
o. OUFTRR SON will sell as aboYs, commencing
Monday, March 10Th, az 70 O'Clock A. NJ, and con
tinuing from day to dRg until ali q cold the entire
Furniture now contained in the American Hotel,
superior atreet, Cleveland, consisting in part Of
ONE FINE ROSEWOOD PIAKO-FORTE,
three splendid gilt frame Mirrors large Quantities
Of Sofas, Lounges BedsteadH, Bureaus WashhisndH.
Bedding Of all kinds, Window Bhades Tables Uhirs,
Uarpets, OIL Olothg, Mattresses, Gas Chandeliers,
Gas Fixtures, Plated Ware, CrOckery, Table OutlerT
Glass Ware, Ood and Coal btOVes, good Iron safs,
Bar EiXrures, Ac., in fact ali the neceaBarss and
COW eniencies Of first class Hotel. ~ q 1sAat
A-FoF fall particulars see Posters.
TERMS OF SALE.
An sums up to $50, cash, banksble funds; All sums
over $50 aEd mp to 500, sixty DAYS credit; all sums
over Sl0, ntney days credit will 10 giFen on good
endorsed notes, payable at Bank In this City.
- Those who contemplate purchasing % cred
II must make abs same known TO the Anctionear
previous to ths day Of sale. mArl:s7s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04
AN lNFALLIBLE
PAIN ExTERM MIhAT0R.

TIE Most Wonderful Article eUer offered to tie
Public for Immediately ErGdieatiHg
the Severest Pains and Sore
ness of eUeTy descrip-
ton that the
Human System IS Afflicted Vita.
An we ask is to give it one fsir trial and We are
confident that like thousands Of Others, win bear
testimony In its favor.
COPYRIGHT SEUURED.-Entered according to Act Of
Congress, IN the year 1852, BY O. W Gray, in the o.
8. District Court Clerks Once, Northern District Of
Ohio.
81 OLEVELAED, Oct 1, 1851.
Having used and seen tried Dr. Gray Golden Fain
Searcher with favorable results, cheerfullY COM
JAMES O. WHITE.
UZf fttr t CLEVELAND June ], 1850.
This Is to certify that have used Dr. Grayis Gold
On Pain Searcher aud hnd one Of the best articles
In CBe for the poses ded and chearuIlY
recommend II to those having Neuralgia or Rhsu-
matte paiDa. @. W. STEWART, NJ D.,
IA Bank st.
DECEMBER, 18th, 1850.
This 10 to certify that have used Dr. Gray's Cold
en- Pain sSaroher for Neuralgia, snd have found it
Presiding Elder M E Cburch,
RavennG Dist.
nA-AGESTs WANTED. Agsnts and Dealers fur
nlshed at reduced prices. AddrPHs
Ii. o. W. GRAY, sI2 I Pittsburgh St,
ieoAidiW&WH Cleveland Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04
lISS0LUTl0N.

nISSOLUTION NUTIUE.-THE
mar lnershfp heretofore existing between Wm
K Coflstt aud WIn. Cu5boni has been dissolved b
mutual consent Either paTtner y authorised TO
settls All Book Accounts OF sad hrm.
W1l. D9RTFTT.
s.sgsr 4a-e Nh CUBB0N.
N.B.-Wm. cubbon has bought ths stock Of .si5
Corlatt & UubbOn, aud VIII co1linue the bu1inaS5 cf
Building and Jobbing at tie cid shop No IOi Proc
peot street. baiie a1ilo- ~ =. oQRLETf,
olsvsland, Fsb. IA. Isl2Ssi = S'-'SA'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04

-Ef sWF MOhhIE0 LEADER OFFICE,
1uEsDAY mORNING, March T. 1882 }
The market yesterday for all kinds OF Grain and
Produce was very quiet and unchanged, sud sales
to report. frr fFFT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04

READING FOR SOLDIERS.
E'hEE kEADING FCR eOLDIERS
DEPoT, No. 241 SUPER1oR 81.

The Army Committee Of the Young Mems Chrfgt-
ian A8sociAtion, mas iDg effort 10 provide RsFi-
ments in the field from Northern Ohio with Raadinr
Matter woul appeal 70 the cizenc of Cleveland ana
aaioccnt Towns for contributions 0f NtNsespsrl,
aeekJ Religious snd Secular Papsiss MagEEinel,
Books, &c. HOr daily papers, &c., 9 large box =
provided IN the Festibule Of the Host once. Lnrr8
packages or single psDeTg, uaEazini ., &C, may b
left a. j. b. Cobb q Cos Buok8tora, Superior stfqf
I be COMMITTEES VII ondsaEor 70 ship o1a au1.e o.
books, papsr8, &c., each week. Every hmily is re-
ianI5, ,d7tagfuam
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04

DOR SALB.~-A HoUsH AND hOT,
h No. 2s2 Erie street; the house has II Rooms,
and is very convenient. Enquire Of
.r.HI0 i q : o. ]. KELLER,
mar4:R27 so Public SOuare.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04
n. Y. STOCK mARKRT-niarch 3.

a TB1 FHLHazAFH.l
B10NRE-Market little easier, but rates are
unchanged, and call loans Dasking at per cent,
and strictly prime paper is in fair request at per
cent.
STERLING EXCHAHGR-Markat quiet
at ll2e lis forbankers' bills
GOLD--Market for American gold is 25{62B per
cent pTemiumi California gold bars dun at 2G2h
BrOOKs-Market dull and down.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04
FINANCIAL.
M O00 MONEY ADVANOED

eS0 nm MONEY ADVANCED,
5OU, ,OOU In suns to Bult-af the old stand
and val known WAqHER'g OgFIUE-on securities
81 every kind, VIZ; 9Ey Good Hatdyare, Cole 40
ulothing, Furniture arts, Pianos, Mirrors, Puints
q, General Merchandise, and Personal Property
nd artcles Of value, on tde most satisfactory terms
Business striotyp figate Egtabiiahed165l. Matonol
ems JeWelry for sale at bargnins.
a Nm. WAGNER, once 10. 3 laetor 81
l0oyper BurarloT street nTsr Geo. A. DsFta = Oo,t
funttirs &c. lil. lA -~~t'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04
GARDENER WAITED.

GARDNER WANpBD,=ONR
y vho 4 not aboYs t.Eirg csEe q hol and
9u9lIg aud a com1fslnt % tako rfarao oI-a 1I5en
hcrlo, Garden and yard. Addrcll B5x llo9 = q.
Algo--A eifl for general YORK Ir snali iallIlg.-
mqlt p fzpteatauta Arpiicani 10 TeoeiYq notios,
WI giye pame and ro8idencsi also where an inter
view can be had. fsb25ST7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04

Gen. Lane has addressed the following let
tor to the State Senators of Kansas, explana-
tory of bis position in the army and in the
0. s. Senate. Il will be seen that be returns
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-14
ScroftIla, OF Kings sFWAs

is d CONSTITUTIONAL dseases a eorruPuea vt hs
blood. by which this fluid becomes v-ua'ed,
weak, and poor, being in, the loiIfHl lskopi y
pervades The wlpleS bodyt and, may enrst - o ont
in disease on any part Of it. ssNo organ as nee nee
from It's attacks Raf as there ono which it may
not destroy The ,s'otqlous tam. y ss,,oSs.y
caused by men'urnA 'nsease'. low n'Is tisI.t
ordered or nnspi'ny lSoa napu,v ;css S..' and, mi,
and filthy hnhi ,he qePrsssH VIZ, WV. NV.
above all by DE MneteM mIecuon' "na'
ever be is eriailsls fleqlasy s1s s..,s., Ss'.,
stitntion, lopi piltsl = -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-14
Ayers Cherry r. PeCtOral

Has long been manufactured By practical chemist, and
avery ounce Of It under his eye with nyaabe aeeu
racy and cara It is sealed and projected BY law rom oou
tsrfe,ts and eonsequeny be relied on as genuine,
vtbout aduteration 1t supplies the surest amedy the
world has ever known for the OF all pulmonary COM
nlaints for CouGHs Cons, HoARsESEss, ASTHMA CRoV
WHooPiEo OovsH, BRONCHITIS, anu
r tho relief Of consumpye patients in adyanced stages q
tha disease As time makes these facts wider and pelet
Known this medicine has gradually become the best re
ance Of the afflicted from the log cabin Of the American
neasant 10 the palaces Of European Kings Throughout
Ana entire country in every state and city and indeed at
most eymv hamlet It contains, CHERRY PEcToRAL known
AZ te best Of all remedies for diseases Of tho THROAT ana
nes In many foreign countries Il is extensively used y
their most Intelligent physicians. N there any depene
ence on what Of station certify Il has cone loi
them If we can trust our senses when we see the dan
rerous affections Of the lungs yedto it, we can depend
On the nsSarnce Of intelligent physicians whose business
J ~ know, In short n there is any reliance upon an,
thing then is irrefuaby proven that this medicine zoe
cure hs class Of diseases Is designed for beyond any 40
sIlotifer onodiog 10 anhind Nething bnr iis IN
tno virtues and the unrnistaable benefit conferred q
thousands Of sueres could originate and maintain tn
reputation enjoys While many inferior remedies nave
been thrust upon the community, have failed ana peeI
discarded this has gained friends by every trial conieret
BENEFITS on the afflicted they never forget and produced
cnres too numerous and remarkable to DO forgotten.
Prepared by DIR. J. G. AYEk,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST
LowELI4s MASS
-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-14
se.s55 - .,,- AYERS @ ...a tls u.
lOmp0nnd Extract Of Sarsaparilla,

the most ehectual remedy which the medical
skin Of our times can Edevise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is com
bincd from tilenost active re,nedials that have
been discovered for the expurgationof this fcnl
disorder from the bloodg and the rescue OF the
system : from, its destructive consequences.
Hence it. should be employed for the,epre Of
not otly Scrotula, but ais ,those other afec-
tionsswliieil arise from it suches ERuPriyE
snd sxhSs DISEASES, ST, ASrHoSY's Fire
Rosr1! Or ERYsIpELAs, PMPLEs, PUsTULEs,
Blorcuns, BIAISs and BoILs, TCaoRs, TETTER
aud SA1r RnEuM, ScALD HEAD, RrNGwoTA,
HiursSrisN. SYPmuITIcandM dMEncuiqALD DIS
hAsr>. 7DRaisY, DYsPEpsIA, DEptLTTY, and
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING F1toM VITA
TED or IMruRE BLoOD. The popular belle
in "daygrity ellie 6lOOd !" is founded in truth
for acknowledgements hof theblood The
particular purpose and yirtueof this SarsaPa-
rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid
without which sound health is impossible II
contaminated constitutions. .-, g,,-.l ~ -...s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-14
5,ss ii "A XE RS Ss4a7
s.ie IeiaeNE eiq-' $1,000 s-g-s afraT 2
Ag.,ulIjl:e': | jl:'53,. Cure,
ron THE SPEEDY CURE OF

~ tFoR THE SPEEDY CURE OF -.
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,
Remittenf Fewer, 7 Chill Fcver, Dumb
Ague, PexiOdieal Headaelhe, or Biiious
Headaehe, and BtIious FeveRs, indeed
for the whole class OF diseases originat-
ing im hillary arrangement, caused by
the Malaria OF Miasmatic Countries.
We are enabled here 10 offer the community
remedy which, while it cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such a remedy isinTaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
'CuRE,hexpels the iiiasnatic poison OF FEyER
AypsAGUB ffoni the system, and prevents the de-
yelopment of the disease If taken on the first ap-
proaeh OF is premnnitory symptoms. Itisnot only
the best remedy ever vet discovered for this class
Of c0snplants, bot also the cheapest The large
quantity we supply for dollar bringsit within the
reach Of every and in bilious districts, where
FgvEN AND AGuE prevails, every body should
have il and use Il freely both for and protec-
iiun. great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure Of lntermittents is that it contains no Qnno
or mineral consequently u prodeces no quiuisrn ol
other injurious effects whatever upon the constitu
ton. those cured by it are left as healthy as
they had never had the disease 3 sol hs.,-si1q1
Feycr and que is not alone Che consequence o.
the Sliiiasmatie poison. A great variety Of disor
ders arise from its irritation, among which nrt
Nea5algia, Rheamdtisni, G0,9, headache, Blind
nesS, 16oihaehg Ecaache Cdtn11s, dstlatd, Pal
pitatioA, Pain fitE ffeetoRo of ule Spleen, IIystef
ns, Pai1titt ijs BoScel tofc, PARALYSIS and De
ratlgeppst of tie Sfoniaeh, all Of which, whel
orisnaiiIs ia this cause. put on the iRter1titteis
tgoe. or seeome periodical This "CuRg" expel
the poison from the blood, and consequently cure
ihen all alike. 1t is an Invaluable protection t
immigrants and persons travelling or temporaril.
residing in the malarious districts. Iftaken occa
soaaliy or daily while exposedto the infection
accumulate in sufficient quantityto ripen into dis
ease. IIehte il IS ereD llpFe yalualie for pIotec
to5ltilan care pNlnfewYIl ever suffer from Inter
miftrnisifflleyaE q ai thenlselyes OF the protection
this remedg goafl4tA s1ztaS3 sH1sti ~ ~ - - =.
17-. = - ~ a. ~ q NFrc4 80 JOB af119 ft IL
Prepared byDr. J. o. AVER a. Cos Lowell, Mass