davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
Davis and wisfan.
IFrom tbe Mobile war Spirit.

From the Mobile war spirit
Mr. WiRfaIl, Of Texas, is one Of that sort
of men, Ne take it, whose bump Of TeVer-
encs has no large development to impress
biua with an uncomfortable feeling Of awe
In the presence Of greatness. We win de.
scribe 8 scene between him and the Presl-
dent as it Wss described to Us:
Wigfall.-Dsvis, you are great man, q
smart man, heap smarter man than l
an.
The President Replies with natural
grunt not susceptible Of being indicated by
any combination Of the letters Of the al
WigfaIL-Davis, you sss mighty know
ing man, but if we're in your place, aE
the Chief Magistrate Of this struggling
young republic, would know sight mort
than Jon do, and great deal that yOV
won't.
The President-(Putting on an air o
prim indignity, replies with two grunts9
WiRfsll.-Davis, if we're President, 81
Won are, should deem il duty should
oye to my country, to EnOW something o
vbat others know. would put myself il
free and easy Communication With men Q
mind. yhether In official OF privete- sta
lion. 10 seek information from them snl
learn their VisWs concerning public 81
fair, in order that 1 might profit BY the1
| ia thsoouduSi Of DO eFea8 sHsirs OF stat'
40 man is 60 omniseient but that he ms
learn something By association and l. IRE ~
converse with his fellows. 81 8, s.
(Ezit the President consulting b
watch
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
FROm NEW YORK-

NEW YoRK, April 10.
A letter to the Times, from Beaufort,
North Carolina, dated the slst Of March,
says;
A detachment from General Parks brig
Rde, consisting Of the Rhode Island Fourth
and Eighth Connecticut, crossed to Beau
fort on Tuesday night. In the daytime
their passage would have been disputed by
the Fort.
Fhsy landed in the town without oppo-
sition, or without finding 50 much as 3
guard to challenge their approach. In the
morning the citizens found their houses
well guarded by Union troops, and the
town in their possession.
The visit, however, was by no means ILL
taken. The heaf men came out and met
Msjor Allen, and rendered to him and his
troops the freedom Of the city. They were
invited to their houses, and every evidence
Of good will Was exhibited by the people
towards the newcomers. On the whole
their reception was courteous and crafty >
ing. They declared they had never given
their adhesion TO the rebel government,
and we're good Union men.
Large numbers have daily come TO the
Majors head quarters 10 take the osth Of
allegiance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
MAT.
Rebel DJSaGectIou,
Correspondence Cincinnati eazstte,l

Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette.l
If deserters are to be believed, 8 state Of
disafeotion exists smong the rebel troops
at Oorinth. A party Of half dozen North
erners who had been impressed into the
rebel service, escaped the other day, and
were brought in to Gen. Smiths hesdqusr-
ters. They say the troops are kept in IS
BE, but they have still le2rned enough to
have lost all hope fur the rebellion, and to
have become only anxious to get out Of It
themselves before the fnRl crash comes.
One fact is particularly worthy Of notice
privates are not allowed TO read even their
own Southern newspapers When that
point has beon reached, the end cannot be
far distant
One Of these deserters represented him
self 10 be the son Of 3 widow Rice, Of Gin
ciAnati, and be Wss give1 . pass TO pro-
eeed home at once. Another had been q
man.of-War's.man in our naval service for
three years. A gunbOst came alongside
while he Wss before Gen. Smith, Il vas
the first time since the rebellion broke out,
he said, that he had seen the old flag un-
der which be had sailed, and the poor fell
lows emotion was scarcely ocntrollsble.
q Are there real sailors aboard there 2"
he asked. MAY see if I know any o.
them 2"
Permission being granted, he ran out "a
the guards Of General Smiths boat, and IN
a moment was heard shouting to the tarsi
half dozen Of whom recognized him 81
ence IS sn Old sbipmsts, and began show.
ering all manner Of attentions upon thS
returning wanderer. They we're very in
dignant that he should wear the rebel uni
form, but loudly spplauded his intention
TO get on the blue shirt and troWsers q
soon as possible. Ths upshot Of the mat
ter was that in fifteen minutes be had see1
the Captain, had been rigidly examined
shout his past services, and had given
very satisfactory account Of himself, had
enlisted in the gunbOst service, eqaipPe'
himself in the new uniform, and was com
pairing notes with his old companions o.
deek,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

msnt Of an engagement. The description OF
tbs alteration may b considered eontrahand.
The present commander Of the Monitor,
Cabtain Ferris, and crew have the utmost
confidence In their little iron sides, and were
eager to renew the conflict With the seCeab
LeViathan. s..
Whhlsn lay alongside the mammoth steam
ere VGhdslbilt and Arago, which are being
fitted out With external bulWarks eto., for
the protection Of their machinery, with the
intention Of running into the Merrlmhc and
sinking her with the tremendous momentum
Of weight Of 26OO tons, multiplied by q
speed of II miles per hour. In this case the
sinking Of the attacking steamer is calcn-
lated upon rs q result Of the collision, but 1t
Is thought that the result would be chesoly
bought ct that expense. hope so expen-
sive ar experiment will not be tried until the
gallant little MonitOr has had chance to
play David 70 the iron-clad Geliah once
more, believe the Monitor viii sink her
yet If she can get at her again.
As they were looking for the Merrimac out
constantly at the time we left Fortress Nom
roe, and as we hsve no news here from there
since, It Is quite possible that all these con-
lectures and possibilities are rendered Ger
tainties in some shape. God grant that in
that case the victory is with the right el
As there we're decided indications Of im7
portant movements by the land for5es Of the
army Of the Potomac the day Weleft, deem
1t not quite unlikely that you viii have
news, by the time this letter will reach you,
Of the most important and interesting char
aoter. But Of, as We sre here in Dixie, from
any thing but occasional communication with
eiVisissd eotsstrisS, yOu may well suppose that
the arrival of steamer with mails from the
North, is the occasion of great interest and
excitement. For myself although less than
a week s'behind the times" l feel as II it
were a month.
There has been no fighting Of any moment
in this neighborhood recently, but the boys
are anxious to ''pitch in" and say they are
in hopes General Hunter, who came down
with Us on the Atlantic to take General sher-
mans place, will give them something to do
plenty Of it-and right ofl / hope 50
too.
The understanding now seems to be that
General Hunter will make his headquarters
at Hilton Head and, General Benhsm takes
up bis quarters here at present
Warm, pleasant juno weather here, grange
trees and roses filing the air with delicious
perfume-green peas and straWbeIri es-eve.
rytbing breathing and redolent with sum-
mer. Beaufort is beautiful town and must
have have been charming place Of resi-
denee in the days Of peace. It is sad to see
how var desolates what nature has made so
exquisitely beautiful. The cotton.lOr6s Of
seceshdom have skedsddlsd, and the ''mud-
sills" Of the North are using the places Of
tho departed glory little rough. Bat more
of this anon. Yours, SO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

rightfully treat south Carolina and Georgia
as rebel States, and not as sovereign States.
The Senate to-day ratified two treatiss--
the commercial treaty with the Ottoman
Porte, and the Mexican eXtraditon negotiated
by Minister OorWin. The former, which is
extremely liberal in It's provisions, provides
for its continuance for fifty yeara
One stipulation OF the latter, to the effect
that local authorities Of the frontier States,
the respective parties shall deliver up per-
sons, for whose surrender application is made,
without the delay and expense oFsa appeal
to Washington or the City Of Mexico, ELECTED
much discussion and finally passed BY barely
one more than the constitutional majority
az tol3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
xhis Afternoons Report
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

EHOM EOhERIh39 MUNhUEs
BALTIMORE, April 10.
The Old Point boat has arrived. The
news Of the capture Of Island Nc 10 caused
grea! rejoicing and enthusiasm.
The storm had somewhat abatsd toward
evening.
Reports from the army represent our
forces facing the exposure iindauntedly.-
This enthusiasm and anxiety to meet toe enc
my was unabated, and confidence in Gen.
Mcclellan was unbounded.
While the the storm ct the time Wss un-
fortunate, the time has NOT been lost and
the retreat Of Megruder, or his defeat, is
considered certain.
The prospect Of its clearing up is looked
for with anxiety at Old Point, in. the be-
lief that sunshine and the Merrimso will
come together. All think that she win be
captured Or sunk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

Fitzismss o Brisn, one Of the late Gem
eFsl Lander's staff, died on Sunday, from
lOekjav, in consequence Of q wound re-
oeiYed in skiFmish about two months ago.
Mr. 0'Brien Was 3 native Of Ireland, and
came 70 New York ten years since. BE
possessed hne literary talents and was one
Of the most popular contributors 70 the
Eastern magazines and papers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

ig that Gem a. 8, Johnston was found dead
upon the field.
The bogus Governor of Kentucky, john
son, is q prisoner.
Gen. Buell,at the head Of large cavalry
force was in close pursuit OF the enemy
He was only four miles from Oorinth when
last heard from. This Is considered reliA-
bic in military circles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

General Fremont was called upon st
wheeling, the other day, by q correspond
eus Of the Western Christian Advocate Of
Cineinnsti. whom he informed that he ex-
pectsd soon 70 be in CINCINNATI, and make
Il his headquarters for z Fnile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
FROM ISLAND No TEN

GAIRo, April 10.
With few exceptions, the whole rebel
force around Islsn1 No. Ten are now pris-
oners. An attempt was made BY them to
cross ReelfoOt Lake on rsfts. They were
surrounded and compelled to surrender.
Thirteen stea nbosts we're taken, in
stead Of the number previously reported.
The prisoners say seventy were killed
on, the island by mortaFs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
More Reports from the Battle.
Isp.eLaI pI.patahs. . 0ls7aIaad -

oAIRo April 9.
Col Scott Asst Secretary Of War, ar
rived this evening from Island Nc.lo. He
leaves in the morning on the DmmsI The
fastest bOaa IN port, sOr Fitssburg, in COM
pAny with Gen. HallsOk, who is on hiswAy
from St Louis.
The latest news from Gen. Grants army
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
CCHHECEIQEs

Oonnsctionn So mads e Eonr0svilie Win The San
duIkT, ManEdald and H5seEE = Rll - llYds vita
re ssndu8ky, DSyton aud gincilnsfl Is. g., at Ire
mont with Fremont a Indiana 3. 3, and af Eoledo
Eith the uichtgln southern B Horthsru Indians
md Toledo and Habaah HaliroslI ilf -Qhicego, De-
l5ss, Jackson, FoFt Wayne, EogsnsRort, halsFsstlf
Cairo, Alton s.. Lo1ils and Az qatet azsi AorthI
UsSt and Southwest,
jlTsin5 SFfiTs "a ClsFsland fsoni Toiodo and khs
vest, as 9ss0A, n, aad $40 P. \. Erpm sandusds
IS 9.lD A. =.
rusvslsud Wo,, 4 sffi Bruik
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
FROn PHIIADRLPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, april 10.
Twelve inches Of snow fell last night,
but is rapidly disappearing under sun
shine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

eru, Sherman will be followed North by
his Brig. Gems. Wright and Viele, but it Is
not known who viii al the places they
vacate. i-arl. - ..45rs-s
It Is also believed that Gen. Hunter win
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
FRO1l WAsHTNGTON,

" TT -F44 w
The Freeman's Journal, by order Of the
Post Office Department is re-sdmitted to
the mails, dating from this week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
- oo0 MONRY. ADVANOFn

40 000 MONEY! ADVANCED,
S9U .UUJ IN -, ts sEi.-as t'e "a 30
- --aIl lInlaF y a . " -l on 9et.11zill
49, f7tc ~ stchaa ilaz1uldsf iellrF ro-arlnH
Tioffi.5T Turli itura l7etz, PialQ7 irrur5I Paiuiu
Genera aLef1lll lllll-I 81 lll--al EEalaaAI
~ arficl1l q Valrs, On The mast s2tilactoly erl1
-li5s StricflTB fiTas8. Ertlbi med 1881. Hatchfs
~ IsTIeirT loT slla ~ h1H11il1.
WI. WAGHEEi, uilca 10. 9 y star -
T5FrsF supeEi1F It7s1si cFsE So, a. DAVIS . Qa.l
Eothiag Btoft's Aas4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
FIRkNGAE

EORHFGN EXOHANG e..
. DrndH IA amounts 60 Euff, from D. 51s4f,is =
Hnfltnd and Er8ncl, and az fne plAnei4el S-tlt1
HsfmnnFs On rnllkisris b3lil-i ase-lelt' \ -el--
Hursuibarr, ualEsi, 0olo7nlr sll-t tAlLl -tca-lA 2
- lfT,rf T. = h1ffi ard lrls-es ll- $40 q
49, > sHT-TIsflsf1 = = iiar' ABB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
,CLEVELAND. COLUMBUS 3
W afEsIEEA4T RAlLEoAD.


-a--L&
Isua WIETER ARBAEGEHEGT. Issl-a
On gad sfter Eouday, November as I55l, PaEsslu
zsT 9nfsin1 VIII leave Cleveland - lolioGE
rirrt Trsin-s.co A -stoppiuF e. al stations sE-
cant Olu.9ted, OolGuula, -Eaoclester, Green
Wfch, IBERIA Eient Rsrlin and Orange, srrf-
Wing Et Oregllins l0s5Q A. NJ Columbus lsl1 p.
~; Dayton 500 p. H.; Oiucillafi 6s1s p. NJ
Indianapolis 300 p. II louisville 2.70 A n:
81 Lgnig l0;l5 A. NJ ChioaEo Tia Cre1tlias q
I0.m P. n
second Trsin-Iss6 p kI.-stcppfzg e al Btationa
Iberia, Eden, Berliu, Lewis Centre, Orange ard
porthingso1, arriving at Ordstlins n 90 p IL,
Columbus lse0 a. n Dayton 6sl5 a. M Ofu-
Ginnati 7il5 A. NJ Indianapoli 10 l:1o a. 81; s.
Loud llssO <. u .; Loui5Tiils 2.l5 p NJ Chiees
70 via CreItlino l01Q A. -. aa
Trains STOP 70 Leave Passolgara at AL stations sld
stop only 20 take ka1lengsf1 On signal at 1tatlana
aEcsstsd above.
iffsins issTs Columbus 6 follows. lEt Traln-s.sC
A n and arrive IA Cleveland at 9s20A. a. "a IEain
-s:i5 r. n, and ArriTss in Cleveland SO P. d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11


lrsIbV EaafurlT, Ilansla1d q llsFarE Rs1lfgaS, ~
Mnnsdslds at. Tsgnoni GoIlrE, 4alelEilia
1rstFua' PirtsburEh, E0Fs Wayne sfOhiczEo BAH
rod, fcr A0rsat, QpE9r 3z1ii1lST, Dsl1hcG,
Lima, hoEt u gTnct LEloEllr lhiclgor Sc.
EoIt, aud Eat iof = lI.sEsIdi " oolssF, Ma
- riil1l 80.
,Itsa Eld Bsilsl0ntains Railroad Eins, lar Eari1n
- Bsllaidntatnsi 5tdEeyi Bniol, El uncle, Ia
1ilsDotl, TeIre Hautai sincelnes, HFlnll
vile LoUi1gillo, lalros IS Aoul1s &1.
Tl7EGsls, with Springfield, -. vernon ald PitaEu
burgh Railfoad iof 5gfilTleld.
Gambia. Lite Miami q lclumbCIs Gla 1ali I
nailroad, sor Asnt., DaTtonI Indianapolis
fgrFo HGuta, IS. Aeuili 411ruEt Lcgelal1
and Cincinnati, and with the 0hio q ll1f
1ilIiDpi Baflroal e lllginlEa tlE Lollll
villa, EYanEFille, Oalros ST. Aoulss a1.ai y
pointE on TIE ohlo rfE1fs
1riambuE, Central Ohio Railrold iaf Newark, 1l111
Tilles HheeiiH8s te-i L.si1zl.n5, Rlgua a.
Indiana kailrodd sor Eiquar Orbauas a.
~ For Tiaksn % ~ roi1ts aai aiiqr. ~
ply at the paagsnggT btatoni aud Is Union Ticks
utaes, lfI SaporioR lsTosi.
Cleveland, NOV. 4ih is5lI TT llle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

CiLEVELAND 8 TOLEDO K. B,
WIsFEE AERAaaanEgl

ca and Egtsr Honda7, Hogembsr 4th. I5sl. Trsius
Efn run daily as iolloEui f5undags ezceFtsdsl D
7.5o A. H. Chicago Expreas-sso7s st al stations O.
e0uEhsm Division eEoeEs y Washington anc
arrives IL Toledo 20 l2sl9 p. NJ and Ohicase
a. 1870 p. M.
go P. n. Northern Mail-5s0E8 af ell stations o.
Hortksrn DiFlsion, and arriFez tf 6aRd1skYat
Gl5P. d.
sgie P n Telegraph EKprss5-3isIg e al ItationG
On southern Division except " ashi1glcns &C.
noa and ClaT. Arrives IN I5lslaat l2sfs A. ~
kad Ghlra73 e u A. E.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
POS. .OFEICE -TIME.TABLE.

WINTER ARRANGEBdkNTB BoR
wv CLOSING Ghs Mails st the OloVsland Post or
Zee commencing November 4th, 1851.
fime Of Time Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
DRY G00lS.

GkiRT BUPPUh1Hbai SKIRT
~ sUPPORTERaii SKIRT sUPPOETE y IN
-fhe only thing worthy the namo, made M attsi
20 order only, by Ms. q. B WILLIAN8
aprl.8qt No. u Holman Bieok
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

- - - - Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

trf HsE York direct and 5alsengsFt b thi5 roais
ruR tArcuEh ron Pittsbargh . 3sEssT CITY Wiz
out change Of OlrI.
Buy your EeH KcEk tld Be5iel Ti1k5t5 tirs
P1tnburEh,H Hnioh ars god siels- u ssfisdni-as
o. AlislfoHl,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

Tribune dispatch, Washington 9;
Il is understood the department Of the
South, Of which Gen. Hunter has been put
in command, will be thoroughly re0rgsn-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

E2yEFT, SPElO AID C9UOE7.
Ksrs ssd TSns sasis g siEsF Bgsssl.
ea-BsEElEs OasoEsG tarOasz-ali iranaEsEs hso.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
TKLEGRAPHIC.
The People PeaceabIy AcqulesCe

BEAUFORT, N. O., OCCUPIED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
CWITn ITs OOEEECII0EaJ
Is A BIRST4GLASS ROUTE.
70 ALL AAsEERH gfFTHA

TWO FEOE HAEEIsBUBaH T0- HEH XOsk
va Alisnl0ED
DAILY c0HEEJTI5Es 10 B1LIIN0EE
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-28
A GOOD CHANCE FOR A DRUG

A GOOD CHANCE FOR A DRUG
- GlSI;-FoR SALE--A well selected assortment
OF DRUGS Medlcines Chemicals, fixtures and good Will
OF Drug store which has done 4 good trade for the
past seven years there Is also connected with the
ABOVE business soda and mineral apparatus for
manufacturing soda and mineral water. which has done
aptontable busines for the past ten years Inc tWo
brauchcs Of trade viii be sold together m Paiate s IL
Macs dff tyt
- NJ PETTENGILL & CO, No. 81
Ne Park Row New YORK, and No state street, Bog
stou arc our Agents for the Worcester Daily spy, IN
thosc ties and ard authorized TO take Advertisements
and Subscribers for us at our ieoesf rates.
VISIT PARKER'S GALLERY, 30l
Main street, and procure one Of those 113 cent
AubrOtypes, which are warranted 70 give much sat
sctiun taken in the city for % or 80 cents All
stve OF AmbrOpcs ami cheaper than can be pro-
cured elsewhere pictures Of babies taken instantan-
cously, by new process. Try them Call and examine
specimens. T. l.. PARKER, Artist.
jolS DIFF
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-28

- BoTANIc PHYSICIAN, AND PROFESSOR OF ETIoLoGY
AND MArERIA MEDIcA, &o., &c, Will be at the Bay
state House. Worcester Mass every two weeks COM
meneiDg on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, August and 2,
and every two weeks on Friday and Saturday All the
rest Of the time he may be found at his residence Pleas
SAINT street, Boston Hours from am to m and from
2to p. The sick should now avail themselves OF tho
opportunity they have of being restored TO health perma
nenty NO physician everperi0med such cures as have
been ana are still being performed by DR. Smith, All
those who wish to investigate will please call for crcu-
lar at 36 Newbury street. Worcester. Thew contain
highly authenticated certificates mot few) Of the most
femarkable cures (in Boston and vicinity ON record.
neB Consultation free.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-28
Il. ONGWO ORTH'S VINES
- CINCINNATI O.

n consisting of Daniels Planer 10 feet planes "a
Inches wide small Cylinder Planer, with Saw com.
bnedi one Tenoring Machine, with Boring Arbor ats
tachcd; one Morticng Machiue. of FAY & Flsher1-
make; also one B0rcing Mil and Upright Drill-sef
fecdcri BOlt-Cutter, with Counter Shaft and Dies;
about 5000 feet Of Seasoned Lumber, &C. &c Enquire
Of GEO: y. RICE, Merrfeld's Building, or Of r. A.
HOVEY, 45 Summer street dtf mch25
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-28
We have also the agency in this city for the sale of
MRS BoULEs' CELEBRATED CoRsETs RusouEs
and DRESS PR0rECTnRS

These articles have before been offered for sale
IN ths city, and we invite your early attention to them
Ladies are invited to call shall endeavor to make
1t an object for yeu to do dtf iy2
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-28
Please read the followlng certlfcates


CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN CuRED.-I feel IL aduty owe
cUnsumptivcs and those troubled with catarrh 70 make
public the that has been effected IN my case By pr
Edmund smith, rode to his door the 18th of December
lbD, ana with some difficulty account of palptation
debility and shortness of BREATH succeeded In getting
up one hight OF stairs TO his room. Then unable
70 tell my sad story on account Of ncessant coughing
TIL the doctor gave me remedy TO relieve wish
70 say here that called Dr. Smith 10 ~ he could
give me something to relieve me so that could get
sleep nights for he ncessant coughing and raising bar
rassed that could get but very little rest had
for months renqushed all hopes Of ever getting cured
tor disease hereditary My parents brother and
sister having died Of consumption, too expected TO
the same way. DR. Smith examined my lungs and told
me they were ucerai ed that there tuberees
but might make up my mind to get well II took his
remedies followed his directions. Judge Of my sur
prise at announcement could not believe him. and
how could after having doctoTed three years with tho
best lang doctors that could be fOund2 Dr. DnRback
and other celebrated physicians having failed effect
gave up all hopes Of ever getting we'll wish 10
say that before had used Dr Smiths remedies two
weeks, walked mile TO him and get more med
cnts ana walked home without much fatigue and have
been gaining strength aud flesh since took his rene
dies, which was Ouy about three months And Nish I
to to those afflicted with lung diseases that thew can
be cured and feel u duty 10 invite such T. consult
DR. smith, TO whom, through the blessing Of God owe
my life. Miss A. A. Idc Bosion Mas
AN happy 70 state for the good Of Others that am
acquainted with the above having visited her her
sickness also atehded the funeral Of her sister and have
neen intmntey acquainted with the family for SONS
TIME believe Dr. Smith, with Gods blessing WAS the
Instrument Of raising and restoring Miss lde to health.
Pastor Of the Christian Church, t'h Tyler Street.
Boston, Sept 1861. dtauI 'N' iyii
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-28

n r U M s, D Il U N S.
Received this day, fine assortment of Drums from
the best manufactory in this country Instruction Books
Of all kinds Also. New Music soon as published
n. b aTticuiar attention paid tn repairing Drums
and all other instruments tuned and repaired. Insru
ments of all kinds to rent and for sale very low
price, at No. 207 Main street.
II. G. ADAMS.
30 diff A. W. SAWYER, Agent.