davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
GordouvIlls Junction.

This & said % be ihe new stronghold Of
the rebels, new Manassas, but whether 1t
win be IS easily taken as the old one, re-
mains 10 bs seen. The situation ct GordOn-
Vile Juuction and Manassas Junction are
described Is remarkably similar. In front Of
The latter Is Bun Run, in front Of the former
is the Rapidan River. The banks of the lat
ter are Of the same formation as those of
Bull Run, but the stream itself is wider and
deeper. Between the Rspidan River and
Gordonville the surface Of the country is hill
II, the hills being quite as available for
fortidcations Is those In front of Manassas.
It is covered with dense forests, too, in many
places, which win impede military opera
tions to large extent. These no doubt will
be cut down, as they were near Celtreville,
and the trees will be used TO obstruot the
roads aud for the construction of abattis.
A dispatch to the Philadelphia ILquirer
gives the following az the position of the
rebels; v4r
Gen. Johnston's army is now encamped
along q line hundred miles in extent
that is to say, on the semi circle formed by
the Rsppahannock, from Gordonville to Rap
pahannock. They are distributed in army
corps, the same as they were on the Pcto
mac, at the points where they are most like
ly to be attacked. These points are five
miles north of the towB of Orange, at the
bridge where the road from Oulpsbper to Lou
lisa crosses the Rspidsn; at Gertnanis, where
the road from Warrenton TO Bowling Green
crosses the same stream; at Fredericksburg,
and az Port Royal. It seems TO be the inn
preston among the rebels that Gen. Nc
Clellan will march down the old road, near
the Potomsc, taking Qccoquan and DUN.
fries on his route, and will seek to occupy
fredericksburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20

DOR RENT.-A NItE AND SEua
House on Granger street, with goad Oistsrn,
Well and Cellar, and In MICS nelghb0rhOod. En-
quiFe ct Leader Counting hoom, or At
marlGRI2 NO. l5 uHEsHIHE ST
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20

Viohol5' PilI8, aud seILing Wofthle5l alfloIs.
The genuine VHuEoLs EENkLH IFALIAn PIEIa,
Dr., Hunter has IN his possession unnaFcag Ger
tidcatsg aud testimonials, which relieved and
happy patients have rendered hin, and haVs
kindly permitted hin 70 exhibit tsthose do1Eol5
u -. 5sssses+ - ou,s t,or eoop 4 s2,v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20

1t is said that Dalghren, the inventor Of
the Dslghren guns, opposes the proposition
to construct several 2O-inch Dalghren guns.
The size he thinks too great, at least until
the I5.ineh guns have been thoroughly
tried. There is supply Of the 16-inch at
Fortress Monroe, and they have not Jet been
tested in fight with the enemy. Dali
ghren advises the use of these guns before 1t
is decided to construct new lot Of the 20
inch pattern.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
UI.NvELAND PRopuOR mAREET.
MORRING LEADER OFFICE, !
THURSDAY M0RgIEo, March 40, Igf2.

FLOUR-The market yesterday was dull and
unchanged sAlss of 10 bbs Indiana white at $500.
and 100 bbls double extra red st S475.
WBEAT-MArket steady and firm. sales Of one
car Indiana white at SlOs and 500 bush rcd at SlOO
from store.
OORN-MA,ket quiet. Sale, OF one car from
store at SO, and four cars on track at $50.
OATs-Mafkst steady with lalos OF two cars at
go on track.
BUTTER Choice qualities are scarce and good
article Of roll would bring readily I5o y n. The
range is about 1901 for fair to choice.
CHREsE-stsady aud firm at 5000.
EGGS-salss OF Il bbls at l2o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20

DOR RENT A NICE HOUSE,
u luitabls for . small family, few minutes
walk from the POst0f1ce. Address GEO. NAY, No.
rooms. llL marlos3s0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20

The Nashville correspondent Of the Gin
cinnah Commercial is informed BY q loyal
citizen of that place that one Of the principal
reasons Of the steppage Of business by many
trsdesmen, Is the apprehension of the ap-
pearance Of Northern creditors in the wake of
the Federal troops, understand, also, that
various nanoeuvfes have been resorted to by
such as had Northern dunners to fear, after
the fall of Fort Donelson, in order to defraud
Northern men out Of their just dues. some
moved their goods and balances in trade
0thers made fictitious sales of their stocks and
other property. Bat It Is not likely that
these tricks viii prove Of any avail before
Federal courts, although they may cause
vexation and dslny 70 the creditors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
~ - 20 Is1ESr%ls % DISysTsss
Especial Dilpatoh 70 the Missouri Domocrat.l
SAvANNAH, Tenn, March IL, /
Va nafpo Mo,ah IA

(epsolAl Dispatch TO the Missouri Democracy
SAvAHHAH, Tenn, March IL,
- VA OAmo, March l8. =
The expedition up the Tennessee has pref
ty much arrived here, and the feet Is now on
the point Of proceeding further on up the
river.
The expedition is under the command Of
Gen. O. F. Smith, with Gems. Sherman, Nc
Clernand, Hurlbut and Wallace in command
OF divisions under him. The force is q large
one. fully able to whip any army which the
rebels will be able to bring to bear against it.
The feet of steamboats, is a most fOrmida
BILE one, comprising more vesgeis than were
ever before cOngregated for military purposes
on this continent
Gen. Grant remains at headquarters at
Fort Henry.
Our information of the enemy Is yet very
indefinite; so much so, in fact as to render
any statement in regard to the force is hard
ly worthy of consideration. There appears
10 be various small forces scattered about the
towns to the south Of US, and in Northern
Alabama and Mississippi, the aggregate of
which is estimated all the way from thirty
thousand to one hundred thousand.
The gunboat Tyler this morning woke up
a battery Of four guns at Esstport Missis-
sippi, thirty miles above here, and exchanged
some fifty shots. None of the shots hit the
Tyler. The effect of the gunbOat shot is not
known.
There was no interruption Of consequence
to the progress OF the feet between Fort
Henry and this point. Only one shot was
fred from the shore, wonnding one man on
the steamer Argyle.
Gen. Lew. Wallace's division sets out this
evening upon an expedition into the interior.
LAFER.
SAVANNAH, March IA Gen. Lew. Wal
lace's division yesterday proceeded to Purdy,
in McNaify county, and burned bridge
and took up the track Of the railroad leading
from Humboldt to Corinth, Miss. The bridge
had hardly been burned before train load
of troops came along.
The expedition returned safely about mid
night yesterday.
AllqHiet here as yet, no further intelli-
gence Of Importance concerning the enemy
G. W. B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20

CaptGtn W6Edens Of the ',inon1tOFW
Captain Worden is at the house Of Lieut..
Wise, under the most skillful medical treat
meat and faithful nursing. It is not yet
known whether the sight Of one eye is en-
tirely destroyed. When a gentleman told
Secretary Stanton, to-day, that it was feared
that the gallant sailor would lose the sight Of
one Of his eyes, he exclaimed, "Then we will
6llsthe other with diamonds. p Wash Disp.
to PhiI Iaqu1sr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
be aennierInl Canens.

e. Il win Be seen by the following thst the
4 eaucus hiled % nominate last night and ad-
journsa 70 one week IRON tonight;
especial Dispatch to the Cleveland Lssdsrl
49, UoLUHnUs, March 10, II P. n.
Ninety two in caucus. Eleven ballots
Wsrs had. Wades highest number was
Forty.ssvon on the last b allOt, Two Wade
men were absent Failing to nominate, the
caucus adjourned to the 27th. Z. O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20

TIE LONDON TnIRs ON THE BURNSIDE Ex-
PEDrrIoH.-The London Times of the 9Th
of February, having heard the news of Burn
sides capture Of Roanoke Island and Eden
ton, Acknowledges that ''the military plans
ofthe Federal Government are gradually as
suming some consistency and distinCtne1s Of
purpose"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
JUsrIUE OF THE PRACF.

request having been made by numerous body
Of his fellow citizens TO Pref. J. B. FITZsERALD,
to allow himself to be put in nomination for Justice
of the Peace, he has complied Herewith and is now
g candidate for said once The Professor is an old
citizen, and is highly esteemed By all who know
him, both ss 3 man and gentleman.
CLEYFLANp. March Ie. 1882 III.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
R0MMNRnrAGl
Rourd SfFradS.
Prsgidsnt-J. L. WHATHHRIY.

PraEidsnt-J. L. WEATHERLX.
Vioa PEea't-E. B. BooEr. rreasuror-R. II lHoa.
DIaa0f0B5.
q. 3, OlAFk, A. Quin, Il. s. Davis, b. HFOBhefI Il,
Harvey, A. y. Begge5, 3. y. LssteT.
8. =. Lester. J.G. Hussey, MB.soott.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
DIED.

In this c ty. March 18th, Of Typhoid Fever, Al
BERT RICHMOND, eldest son OF +. II. Hnd NJ. A.
Morris, aged 10 years, 5 months and II days.
Friends Of the family invited to attend the fu-
neral from his fathers Tesidenos, No. 60 Prospect
street, this CThurEdayl afternoon at O'Clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
REVOLVERS And Knives.

DEVOLVERs AND BOWIE
M KNIYE8.-A me as8ortmslg cf Re71lEir1
Ttoia, Turh E1 Colts new Dcedel Dacun 3, tllcI -
AIien . Wsalcekis, ehAED,s, SBie,r, 9nltS = -
1onis, large and Ilnan, win Varto11 otheF Eil1Is
- . ~, HA9flEE, EIElg
.sSgn sssSu. - plJGaoF stlssi, clsIlls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
The RKpedltIOu 10 the TeahOsseo.


The public dimly knew thstsn expedition
Is now progressing up the Tennessee river,
the details Of which ars not permitted to be
div6iged. A correspondent Of the Oincin-
natl Gaastte says that the force exceeds the
population ofOlsveland, Columbus OF. Day
ton. BE should either have left off the irst
or the two last as Cleveland has twice the
population of the other two The cores
pondeat also writes;
THE DESTINATION.
Speculation was busy as TO the destina-
ton OF the expedition. Pilots said the river
was at Its highest stage, and that the Jacob
Srader itself might float over the Muscle
Shoals mp to Decatur, where the remnants OF
the Donelson and Bowling Green forces are
paid to have concentrated. On the other
hand, rebel forces are said to be moving to
defend the region between Memphis and
Tennessee, and these could hardly be left in
our rear, as we went up the river. Clearly
II was argued, We will either disembark
somewhere near Savannah and march over
land 10 hundred miles or more) to Memphis,
or move on up the river into Mississippi or
Alabama. The expedition is on too large q
scale not to be intended to attack the enemy
in some Of their strongest positions, and to
constitute the grand column for the advance
into the Cotton States. And for the rest
we have several large vessels, SO that it is
pretty certain whatever is to be done will
be done quickly. It would not do to run
the risk OF keeping these large boats up 90
far long, when the fall in the river which may
begin any day and must come soon, is likely
to lay them up dry for the summer.
PROGRESS.
The boats have moved steadily on through
the entire day, at an average speed Of four
to five miles an hour. A dozen or two have
been in sight ali the time, and the smoke OF
the rest can be seen curling among the tree
tops In the bends for miles up and down the
river. The storm of yesterday has been sue
ceeded by day of summer beauty, overcoats
have been thrown aside, and the men bask-
ing in the sunshine on the deck, have been
rapidly realizing that Ehey are at last well
into the Sunny South.
As the sun sinks behind the gorgeous
bank of clouds on our right, the purplish
clouds that heck the sky fade into an zure
that scores of steamers, putting out their
huge volumes Of smoke, strive in vain to OBJ
scure The boats hang ont their red and
green lights, and the stars seem to have set
tied from the heavens to adorn the darkly
cleaning belt of water that winds away in'
to the darkness. Ruddy hres glow on the
banks, and snatches of song come to US from
the regiments that are swarming around
them, preparing their evening meals. Long
trains of glittering sparks ell the air ahead
of MS, and show where other steamers are
steadily leading the wsy southwark. And
the air grows balmy with the breath o.
Southern groves, as we near the Southern
boundary Of Tennessee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
n. Y. STOCK mARKET-nlarch 19.

1BT THLBaRARH.i
8EOCKS-Market active and higher. Chicago
Rock Island 554; Milwaukee Prairie duOhien 26 ~
Cleveland 4 Toledo s57s; Galena q Chicago 691f;
Cleveland B Pittsburgh 1s5S: Michigan Central 81;
52A; New York Central ssgk; Pacific Mail 965S; Uum-
berlaad sA: American Gold l0lB Hanible st. JO-
seph 4l6 Hudson Sd bonds 81; Missouri 6s 63l; Vir
Rinis g. So; Tennessee 6s so; Treasury 5-lOs 100;
United States 6s 81 94 United States IS 81 coupons
"a. II, rt4
hIONEY-AIsrket continues easier at 6a7 3 cent
for loans cali, and a. ths same figure for strictly
prime paper. seq
sTERLING EXOHANGR-Market q little
hrmeg with moderate business ct lH@Ill4 for lner-
chants and liz Dll2x for bankers bills.
GOkAD-American STEADY at l3xGl4 y cent pre-
MUM; California gold bars steaoy at lH@lA . cent
& = tS6;sIOVRRNmENT sTUCKs-Firm, United
States 6s 81 s2S@9l; 3-I0 Treasury Notes arm at
par.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20

tsl a. E issae every afteFnoe7 q o'oooe an EYen
a. Leader containing all the latest news up g
a. ilsfli ne The Evening Leader VIA contain al
h tn tslsFraphi0 news received In I'M day time,
tna q 9 complete paper IN itself Subscrtberf
f' ean b farniEhed With the morning or eyening
slltion at the eame price, vi1, Eve dollars
A year, o. ffty oents per month. News Ageno tur-
nifhed q Si.t0 per 100 copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE SEVENTH SESSION lOF
IL THE GLASS on TBAOHE as Pin Be hsid a
BUmingbaD, ETie Co., ohio, 90 rancina TSTeh.
81, 1859, and eontinud two weeks
The princlpifs Of AEithmstio 0sammar aud Elo-
cuti0n vii Be 30 ezDai uodsRs e b. Understood by
branches.
Evening Lectures viii be given in Dificult Gran.
the Mechanism Of Every Kind Of Postleal Odmpo-
aitiOl. n
The EE1miners viii s1Bmtue the Cnss the last
Day OF the sesgOB, an grant 0ef tdcqtes 70 an who
merit them. Tuition, 10 advance, 500.
JOB FISH, m
feba5dkWis75 PFincfnal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
IIIE-My Friends and the Pubrs are inyitsa to

oAAl ulAF1OshzO t
MASTER'S EALE.-Pursuant to the
NI command of decretal order of sale from
The Count of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga County
ct the suit of Malcolm Darrow against David
Pollock and others, to me directed I shall expose
for sale at public auction, at the door of the
Court House, in the City of Cleveland on the
2lst day Of April, 1852, at 8 O'Clock P. M, the
following described premises: Situate in the
township Of Brooklyn, in the County of Cuyaho
ga, and State Of Ohio known as part of original
lot hfty-three in township Of Brooklyn aforesaid
and bounded as follows:-beginning at the north
east corner of fourteen acres upon the north line
of said lot; thence north S90 40 west along the
north line one chain and seventy-ni links to
the south line of land owned by the G, q. & q.
Railroad Co.; thence south gOo TO- west one chain
and seventy one links to the culvert thence south
$40 west two chains and three links; thence south
57%0 west two chains and one link thence south
21<o east six chains land seventy links; thence
north T9%o east five chains eighty six links to an
elm tree; thence north axe east nine chains and
four links to the place of beginning, containing
five and 1,l0o acres of land decided BY John W.
Kirkland and wise to said David Pollock, be the
same more or less Appraised at $3.50.
81 LEWIS W. FORD,
A. 7. BLADE, Master Comm'r,
Pitts Atty. mar2O:ss4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20

IN. A." writes from Columbus to the
Plain Dealer the following attempted refu-
tation of the plain instructions sent to the
Ouyahoga delegation in the Legislature:
aStin more surprised was when found
shst ssid Convention, of which was member,
Wasstill in existence, Notwithstanding it sine
6ie adjournment, and had authorized two
Democrats to issue printed instructions in
the name Of the Convention to our Legisla-
tors, demanding that they 90 for Wade and
carry out the abolition viii Of the OonTen-
tlon."
The attempt here made to make the pub
Lie believe that the instructions were the
work Of only "tWo men" viii not do. The
document was personally signed by one hun
dred and eight of the delegates to that Con-
vsntiou. It was the voice, not Of 'two
Democrats nor two Republicans, but the ex-
preston Of over one hundred substantial
nan. The less the anti Wade men say about
that document the better it win be for
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20

WE0 An RHzrTLED TO PEEs1oNs-The
Attsrney General hss decided that all dis.
a6led soldiers Of the three years or war men
are entitled to an invalid pensions under the
act Of July %, 1851, and that all disabled
three nonlhs soldiers called into the service
under the Presidents proclamation Of April
Is, 1851, are entitled to pensions under the
sot e 1902 and 1916. BE also decides that
thsFs e no law giving pensions to widows
aad orphans Of deceased solaiers Of the pres
out vr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20


Pri0e-sI per box. Persons ending for PEIs
VIII enclose ons dollar and two BostIge sfamps.
Several persons knowing the eh0as7 d theso
Pills have advertised e being sgsH5 f1rl d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20

inch pattern
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20

DOR RENT-THE TW0-STORY
u Brick Dwelling House No 80 Huroy, near Eu-
cid street. Possession given ABril lst.
For PARTICULARS, call at 80 Snperier street, oppO-
marlI:s7s b w. LEUFKEMEYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-24
THE E.ErESG STAR.

REBEL LOSSES IN TIE t61EAT BATTLEs.-John
r. Thompson, the "Dixie" correspondent of the
Grensda Appeal, writes from Richmond on the
"a instant:
sad and drearv day, with driving clouds and
pouring rain from the east gloom shove and around
~, the long, terrible battle still raging near
enough for US 10 hssr the dull, heavy thunder Of
artillery mingled with the htful soughs OF the
storm ltis, Indeed, with q sorrowful heart that
your correspondent continues his fragmentary
reSs OF the great struggle for the Capital; for
along every street the ambulances are to be seen
slowly moving with the wounded, and in many
aome lies some loved one killed IN the fight OF
vstterday. Richmond Is desolate, and voice OF
Jsmentatlon like that heard In RGmGh goes up for
Ter children. / have Just seen the placid face Of
dear young friend set In the rigid lines Of DEATH
gallant Lieutenant not yet twenty, who fell
pierced with three balls by the side Of his battery
20 young, so fair, so brave, 80 gentle, that the
heart Of the most lnsensible Of bis enemies must
have relented at the sight Of such sacrifice.
Alas, there are hundreds Of such cases, and to-
day every city and hamlet Of the South unites Its
II cummings with me IN cummings of Richmond
But things like this, you know, must be
In every famous victory.
Truth to say, though this city has suffered Sc
verely ever since this cursed war was begun by
the brutal tyrant at Washington, and counts It's
losses upon many fields, Bull Run, Manassas,
Balls Bluf, Kernsown, Roanoke Island, Donel-
son. Williamsburg, the Seven Pines II has never
30 fully experienced the dire calamities Of war as
In the battle Of last evening. The Purcell Bat.
tery, commanded by young Willie Pegram, Of
whom I spoke In former letter, has been l;tefal-
ly annihilated. On Thursday morning last II
numbered l4O members-three hours ago / saw
oil that was left Of 1t, hardly dozen men, weary
and broken down with seven days service In un-
1ntermitted fighting. The officers with the ex-
ception OF the Captains have all been killed. the
privates to the number Of lis or 100 have been
either killed or wounded, the horses lie piled up
around the guns on the field, and the little rem
nant OF the brave corps has been granted leave of
absence to gather strength and Nil up Its ranks
The Leteher Artillery has suffered heavily, losing
one Of Its Lieutenants Charles Ellis MunfUrd
son OF the Secretary Of the Commonwealth, many
Of It's men, and nearly all of It's horses. Captain
John Stewart Walker, of the Light Infantry, w4s
killed while calamity leading his command, and
Colonel Thomas z. August, the law partner of
General Randolph, Secretary Of War, has been
severely wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-24
ksESSIoS OFFICE, JyxI efE, 1881,
TO ALI WHOM " nay coNcEBN

hkSlicetcl having been n.ne under chs . r. r,
&c jpne, l56e, 20, the reissue CT the Land MAJ
-..ts cesofthea herein, vhloh are 6llege C have
:. L-e date following the deson Ri5n of each wa
teos' new Certificate, OF ike tenor, will be- ~
iLec; " 70 fai.d Objection shout then sooesr
i-1ht S"fsIt certRs1re. nc. e9,2 tor r.; scr,,
ahu5o ualer AT OF llth Febrpa-y, 1857 10 A n.
80 iaGrer or IhsHer. q Fri vcte OF Gait Tsy
ISmp:ag Col. Stevenson's rAEIrlenI. Nsv
s%- KH unteers. and be,IiIg da,s 18Th ASH.
Lend WsTfslt Certificate, No. So a2e, for 100 acre,
oct si7,l 20 favor of William STAR, Msriids
otheEs. brothers aad sisters of Allen Stsrt DE-
c 9Seseq; lIiyste. Of Captain TnSstts Dom sany.
dated April LIST, ls5O. August al. lss2
JOSEPH II. BAHKETY
mn z-L1S ComBisAonsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-24

"rHAris ny WIFB."-Two of our citizens
whom we call A and b, while riding out leisure
Jy the other day, lad their attention attracted by
three ladies who were walking ahead Of them,
one Of whom excited the admiration OF A, who
expailated In warm terms upon her fine form,
eeeuttful ankles and graceful gait, acquiesced
IA all that \ e2id in praise Of the lady, and bt-
zane quite interested in her. when they had
CVsrtaken the ladies and were able to zee their
faces, was greatly surprised 10 near b exclaim
THUNDER that's my wife "-Pautuckst Ga
zgtfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-24

= n T. - = M Al.
fTstsefsd ~ REGAL Letters Psfssf C Esflssk,
ssd ssssrsf 81 sac Sssls sf tAs Esss % PksF.
sAsa Dc fsrss, 90 fks Imperial esl<Gs ~
As<ssssls Fssssa.
1RIEeEMAR Ne
~ e1ectra remedy Tor kuAxAHsI, Srrx-
hAfokkAoA ano ExHAusfIoE on YII eysTEH.
1RIESEMAR No. q,
yemllstey and entirely erAdicstes al trsscs u
tnese dlsorders, for which CoDaiva and CIbebs
s sss sss, PesP saosFss a. ss's &C. % =.
usl.
rAIEsEHAR No. .,
u the greet and ssre remedy Of the civilized verb
Ter Al lmyurlues Of the system, vel a. seoond-
ery symptoms, obviating the destructive use Of
Mercury o. We'll % othef deleterioas InrredIsuts
M which al the SarslDarilla In the world cannot
remsyf. IlIIsxAAH Nos. j, : and are alike de-
yele q AsH % smell. end Of eli nausea ting suali-
% sn he tsllst abs sltSsst ssf sss seinI s.s
seId " I'm seses q % sssh, Or fsur % ea.rs 1.
sne TOT -, and m ed casess thus saving %, ~
somir,gtered hy Vslpeau, Lallepand. Rosx, Ge..
seswT heeis1 3 800 sno retail by n. =. A. BAR
DosEh streeth Nev YORK. lmmedistely on re-
sSdrssssl seesPsisa J. Ss in..fsssssss
Ps6aislsd also By Oh. RARRow, thai po,ul.s
I'd eee4nflly llustrated medical work, II lT1an
ErAity, Price - eents. 1rissepAr and Bcof car
sc1insc bJ sPesiAl ssnsrity hsna Q. fon D,