davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
Doar0 ano Rooms.

Go Et.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. HOTEL
IN aid GROUNDS 70 LET II GOTHAM To be isi from
Of Nay yearly To- OF year. may
,gf-cd upon the no.l tho ALfiNE HOUSE With
sbcui Of Land s.i.ns the Orau1 Ircut Railway
3f.A0n 8, bofnsrD
IN. Hotel, present occupied ~ Nj John Itchcocs
who will show ih pr-i aud further patti ulAr. may be
sso-Igainsd Oh .plica'!Vn TO To undo sisned
&. J. bhi DOES, hsaas'ns Director.
MoatreaL oct 20 1892.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31

M's csln FOR SALE-A 3-story brick
W cfeSJ'7s House and LOT on Van Erint.sf. near
Asntc ocf brooklyn h,sI hoor; aud "a;
~ T'Ds sd7 store; within yo ninues walk Of Hsnt
feffy. Apply 10 T.. r. hELLOOO no. 10 Paar-st., H. Y.
4 ANDS-iO all wanting FARMS. Large aud
thriving ".tlemsnt Of Vine!ml. hid climate tbiny
inoS south of fiadephia by railroad, fch soil tine drops
70 DO s..n Ffowing 1Lscre from 10 10 ~ per
aco payable within four years Good busnsss opcinss
good ,ociry. Hundreds settling and maAus Improve
ueIts Apply TO CHAhLE3X lands Pos,l, sstsr Vine
land Cunber and County. ewJetoy. Lsttors puswsIed
fspsIs containing information Wil be tnt free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
nea! @stGts for Gd!e.

AUk SALE tiiEAP-A small, neat BRICK
HOUSE, thfee-sory ard bs.em.ni 6,9Sig lot s9.g ia
god location ny town Ia god order pe,.rion a, one
iacs g. !Ot Aa). t. lot log. Abplg 10 WM H. RAY
NOR No. l.27j broadwsY nezt 10 ash -
FACTORY tor SALE la Brooklyn. near Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31

TRANSArLANrIC EXPRESS for EuROPB.
-tRElUlir AID PARCELS. by steamer kANOAkoo'
will be promptly forwarded Sc low istes .a,
New.Ysfk No G. Wal -.
Bosom 40. 4, Wa,hinsiun'st.
Iis~noOl No. krIufr .cf 4
Io,Sp D. " RRiDUF No. 5, orac.chnrrh,s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
J.W. DUNHAM, Chairman.
7. DWIGHT EELs, Sec'y.
CONSTITUTIONS OF THE EAST CLEVELAND AND
EUCLID 8. s. UNION.

CONSTITUTIONS OF THE EAST CLEVELAND AND
EUCLID 8. s. UNION.
/. This Association shall be known as
the {" East Cleveland and Euclid Sunday
School Union" Its object shall be to unite
| all Evangelical Christians in the townships
in efforts to promote the cause Of Sunday
Schools, in cooperation with the County
S. S. Union, establishing new schools
where they are needed, and awakening an
increased interest and efficiency in such as
are already in operation.
2. The officers Of this Union shall be a
President and Vice Presidents, to consist
Of the pastors Of the churches cooperating
with this Union, Secretary, Treasurer,
and Executive Committee, to consist of the
President and Secretary and five others
The terms of service of al such officers
shall he one year, and until their successors
shall be chosen. The time for the election
Of such officers shall be fixed by the Union
at any of its meetings
3. These officers shall perform the duties
incident to theirrespectiveo offices in carry
ing out the objects of this Union. The
President shall procure and cause to be
distributed suitable blanks for the reports
from the different schools, and shall make
out and forward to the Corresponding Sec
retary of the County Union, early in the
month of April of each year, an annual re-
port Of the Sunday Schools in the town
ships, embracing the statistics and inform
alton required by the County Union.
ings, and fun statistical ifisa account oF t6e 6
Schools connected with it. ~
8. The Executive Committee shall pro-
vide for the visiting of all the Schools con-
nected with this Union By its agents, as
often at least as twice a year.
3. The Treasurer shall collect money un-
der the advice of the Executive Committee.
as may be needed for the purposes of the
Union, and pay out the same upon the or
der Of the Secretary, all of whose disburse-
ments shall first be approved by the Exec
utive Committee.
z. Meetings Of this Union shall be held
as often, at least, as once in two months.s
such time and place as may be designated
to receive reports from the Schools connect
ed with it, and for such religious exercises
as may be deemed most conducive to the
interest and usefulness of the meetings.
8. All members Of the various EvangeI-
cal churches and Sunday Schools in the
townships are invited to cooperate with
this Union, and, doing so, shall be consid-
cred members. 1V
9. This Constitution may be altered or
amended at any regular meeting of the
Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
Retreas of lIoraan.

A dispatch to the Cincinnati CONNER
cial, dated Ripley, Ohio, July 22d, gives an
account Of the organization and marching
of five hundred armed men into Kentucky
to attack MOrgan's guerrilla band, and
adds:
about six o'clock on the morning of
the 2lst we received dispatch from Col.
Marshall, commanding at Maysvillo, in
forming US reliably that Morgan was in
full retreat over the Kentucky river, and
our cavalry in hot pursuit. We were or
dered to return home, and rest fully assur-
ed that this whole region of Kentucky and
Ohio was safe from any attempt on the part
of the marauders."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
- 80 aIeelIns - NIshl.

The meeting last night was q great and
"a good one. The audience that gathered
hsins altogether too large to be aceommo-
dated in BTainsrds Han, the meeting was
6eld IL front Of the Court House, the speak
srs being upon platform at the door, The
ipseehes-which win be found reported
Aels6w6ors4rHefe righrto the point Of sus-
tanning The Government and putting down
the rebellion, and it was especially notice
able and gratifying that the sentiments
that we're the most heartily opposed to any
cancellation 70 or, compromise with, the
traitors, won the lOudess and most sponta-
neous applause Governor Dennison, who
spoke particularly upon this point made a
Is glorious speech, full Of convincing argu-
ment and most stirring eloquenee. But
where all we're fully up to the require
ments of the occasion, it is needless to par
tieularise BY name,
With this meeting as rallying point,
we hope to sec enlistments 60 rapidly for
ward until the whole quota of Cleveland
g and vicinity shall be filled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
Attempting to BIoeknde the james.
IcoFFesp0ndenee n. Y. Times.I

lIofreSp pondence n. Y. Times
Il Is understood here that the rebels are
engaged constructing earthwOrks of for
midable character on the south bank Of
James River, between Turkey Bend and
Fort Darling. OF late, our gunboats have
not gone up further than City Point. The
rebels continue to FIRE upon our vessels
going to and coming from Fortress Nom
roe, and occasionally succeed in doing
some damage. The mail boat Nelly Baker
was struck in the boiler three DAYS since.
causing afrhcture Of one Of the plates
She is new undergoing repairs. Another
boat has been temporarily substituted for
the Nelly Baker.
It is not thought that the guerrilla bat
teries viii successfully serve the enemy in
his efforts to cut of ouF river communiea-
ton; but it is the opinion Of many that
unless the gunboats are particularly watch
ful, our steamers and transports win be
continually subjected to inconvenience and
delay. Itis undoubtedly the intention Of
the enemy to follow the exclusive practice
Of harassing our vessels during the sum
mer months, or until such time Is we may
make active demonstrations toward the
rebel capital, when, Of course he viii be
neoessitated 70 cot more on iho defense
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
1AASOA AARA4AL DuIAEh
R. s. DAVIS, Captain and A. A. A. G.
stonewan JaeIsson in RnItImore.

baltimore Correspondence n. Y. Tribune.
What think you Of the rebel Gen. Jack
son visiting this city in proprid psrsOna-
not in ghostiA persona" as old Burton
used to say--and taking an observation Of
matters and things That Jackson was
here, your correspondent would not swear,
though believing the willy rebel General
would not hesitate about coming, or enter
tain fears in regard to his personal safety,
should be have urgent business hither.
Mrs. Carlisle, Of No. 68 North Greene
street, lady Of wealth and position, pos
itively asserts that Jackson was here last
week, in disguise Of course and made his
headquarters at her house. She further
says that he took look around in the
evening and obtained what information he
desired about our forces. here. This lady
has, 1 believe, son by her second hus-
band in the Confederate army. In the
neighborhood where she resides are any
number Of secessionists, people who by
their wealth are enabled 10 extend aid to
the rebels, and who it is said do it contin-
ually in the face almost Of the authorities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
nIPoRTANT ID 80.
lR. CHEESRMANlS PILLs.


DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
The combination Of ingredients in tlsss PiIls are
the result Of long and extensive practice Thag are
mild In their operation and certain IA correctfng ali
Irregularities, painful lIenstTuaton, removing an sb
structions, whether from cold or otherwise head4ehol
pain in the side, palpilation Of the heart whites an
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in thu
back and limbs, &C. disturbed sleep, which arises
from interruption Of nature
DR.. CHEEsEMAE's PILLS
vas the conamencement Of new era IN the Treatment
OF those Irregularities and obstructous which have
consigned so many to a premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless she is regular, and
whenever an obstruction takes piaos the general
health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEhfAN'S PILLS
are the most efsctuaf remedy ever known con-
plants peculiar 70 Females To an CLASSES they are
invaluable, ineudlng, with certainty periodical reg.
ularity. They are known to Thousands, Who haTt
used them, at different periods, throushout the coun
try having the sanction Of some OF the most omnsui
Physicians in America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should not
be used, with each Box. The price, S1,OO per Dor
containing from 30 to 50 Pills.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, By rsmitfing 70 thu
Proprietor. sud hy Druggists ReleralIys
r. B. HUTCHNGs, Pronristor,
% Csdar-st., NeW York
81 Sold Wholesale and Retail In Cleveland hg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24

The present high rate Of exchange and
= enormous price Of specie is not without
81 foreign precedent In England, during
f50 the French war, the Bank Of England, on
account Of the large exports Of gold neoes-
oI3 ssry for thepayment and support Of the
troops, had to suspend specie payments
zfHI 4 While The Issues Of notes were kept at
moderate amount, they maintained their
par value. but there gradually came to be
IsfLH an over-issns of oni-6sner and AZ ,b.
- inevitable consequences, it deprecated in
value in 1910 gold was at premium Of
1s3 per cent; in 1872 it was at premium
Of 2o1 per cent in 1873 it was At pre-
a.ie MUM Of % per cent, and in 1914 it was At
premium Of 25 per cent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24


A Secession lemQnstration--Orders of Gen.
show that General Butler Is stilI holding
the secessionists firmly in check. On the
10th instant a woman named Larue was
arrested in front Of the st. Charles Hotel
for insulting a Union soldier. Upon reach
ing the building next to the Bank Of Or
leans, she theatrically appealed to the
crowd for protection, and the next moment
the policeman was knocked down, and a
shot was fred out Of the store that wound
ed the soldier assisting the civil officer
Thereupon hundred persons, returned
soldiers Of Beauregard's army, by concert
ed agreement no doubt, cried murder, and
one Of the national officers at the same mo-
ment fired at the assassin who wounded
the soldier. In the confusion the seces-
sionists escaped, but the woman, together
with some Of her most prominent sympa-
thizers, were conveyed before Gen. Shep-
ley at the City Hall.
General Butler subsequently issued the
following order:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE CUR
NV ORLEANS, July 10, 1862.
SPECIAL ORDER No. l79-John H. Larue
being by his own confession a vagrant, a
person without visible means Of support.
and one who gets his living by playing
cards, is committed to the Parish Prison
till further orders. Anna Larue, his wife,
having been found in the public streets,
wearing Confederate flag upon her per-
son, in order to incite to riot, which act
has already resulted in breach of the
peace, and danger to the life of soldier
of the United States, is sent to Ship Island
till further orders. She is to be kept sep
arate and apart from the other women con-
fined there. By order Of
MAJOR GENERAL BUTLER.
R. s. DAVIS, Captain and A. A. A. G.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
- poIIllca Id Do Army.

The Ohio Statesman and other kindred
sheets still persist in repeating the stale
falsehOOd that the army is made up Of
Democrats and conservatives, and that the
radical Republicans and Abolitionists are
nOtrepreseuted ia thOranks. Representa-
tive Cox, from ths statesmans district, at-
tempted to mako the same charge in Con-
gress, saying that the Western Reserve, as
the perticular field Of tho strong anti-slav-
cry feeling, had not contributed her quota
70 the army, but he speedily found that the
factsin the case scattered his insinuations
to the wind. There are q gOOdly number
Of men in the army who went into it with
the most determined opposition to slavery,
and, In spite Of the persistent efforts of too
many prO-slayery generals to eradicate
this sentiment from our soldiers, 1t has not
only held its place where it existed before,
but, we are happy to say, there are thou
sands Of AbolitiOnists in the army who
have been made so by the inevitable logic
which the history Of tho war has present
cd to them. They have seen slavery as il
is, and It's effect upon the country and
they have been apt scholars to learn the
lesson it teaches. Evidence Of this grow
ing A6olitionism comes to us every day
from the army not from the generals who
fraternize with the secession or neutral in
babitants that they find, but from the rank
and file which have no bribes beld out t.
them to fOrestall an expression Of their
honest opinion Ours is thinking army
and viii not take unquestoning the doc
trine Of any official as to the nature of facts
which daily present themselves. Ant
when the army comes home from the war
if there is any slavery left in the country
it will have but few friends from the mel
which have marched and fought and suf
fered to put down rebellion which itinau
gurated and fed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
P0ST.0EEIGE TIME.TABLE.

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FOR
- the arrival and closing Of the mails ct the CleTs
E1sFER WAY, daily for Buffalo, Boston, New York,
arrives 3O5 P. NJ; closes 500 A. n.
THROUGH Way daily for Buffalo, Boston, New
York, arrives $50 A. NJ 5.2G P NJ closes 800 P n
P1rTsBURsH WAY, daily, for Philadelphia. Balti-
sillon Steubenvile, B. o. Z. r. arrives SIS A. NJ
THR0UGm PITTsBuRGH, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington arrives $50 ?. Nj closes f-l3 p ~
CINCINEATI WAY, Columbus, Indiauapolis5St. Loui5i
Louisville, Nashville and Cairo, arrives $40 P NJ
closes 1000 p. N.
Louis Nashville and Cairo arrives go A. NJ 9'uJ
WESTERN WAY, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit, daily,
arrives g.25 A. n; closes 1000 P. n.
= THROUGH WEsIERNi Ioledor chicago and Detroit
SANDUsKT VA, Elyria via N0rrn6fh DIYisiOn- ar
r1Yes at 9:4O A. n; closes l:f5 P. n.
MAHoNISa WAY, Warren and youngstown arrives
MEDINA WAY, daily arrives 400 P. n; closes 500
RocEpoRE, Dover, Sheffield, North RidqsviIle. &c.
arrives and closes on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
B4TH, Breeksville, Copley, &c, leaves TUESDAYS
ana saturdays at 200 A. NJ arrives Monday and Fri-
days at 500 p. n.
sHAEoS CESTER, Granger, Hinekley, North ROYAL
tQn leaves tuesdaYs and Saturdays al 200 A. NJ ar
r1Tes mondays and Fridays at 500 P. q.
- MARRESsvILLE, daily, arrives 1918 A. n; closes
EAsT CLEvEIAIRand Euclid, daily, ,arriges SODA. n;
closes 800 P. n.
Time OF distribution Of mails ready for delivery il
usually one hour latter than the time Of arrival Of
Mail and drop Letters are required BY law to be
Al City oireulaFs are required to be prepaid with
sB- Onioa open from 10 A. n 10 zs8 PsEs
3 t0WLES, p. M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
Union OmcePs 8Iutiiafine Passes TO Accom-
modate HebcI Spies.
Io0rTesp0ndeaoe Of he Evening Post
wngFrsrrn, Fa, July Il, 1852.

SEAM 2 Correspondence Of the Evening Post.l
W1sc1EsrER, Va, July "A, 1852
Il is an unaccountable fact that our
Union officers are very much inclined to
favor the secesh Many Of them board in
rebel families and some Of these not Of the
most respectable. state the following on
authority reedy to be produced if officially
required. An officer Of the 29th Pennsyl-
-YEnia regiment lately in command, gaysa
,.--. pass 70 two well known rebel ladies, who
loudly declared they would stay in Win
chester ten years before they would 20 un-
der the description Of " true and loyal cit
irens Of the United States The officer
promptly erasedthese words, substantially
.slrei Constituting these women spies IN the
rebel service with authority TO cross our
Hne4 he got small thanks from them,
--s--for they laughed st hiln and called him
fool IS soon as they were ont Of bis pres
siss enca don't know that il can be Of any
service for Union man toWriie you thase
facts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
70 HORSE OWNERs.

TO HORSE OWNERS.
u sweets Inhalible Iiniment for Horses is un-
Ei5ed By any and IN al cases Of Laleneas arisins
nom nom sprainsl Bruises or Wrenching, IS eject is
magical and certain. Harness or saddIs ssIls sn5
hingbone may Be EASILY prevented and cl,rs ib fbeir
llelllenI stages ont confirmed cases ars hsld ne
49, slllt5 oI a raaicll cure. no case Of ts Kind
u9ttttefs = 90 qesIerlie hopeless but fffT7v ~
alletelsd y this Eminent, aud its faifhful aBpc
tl9s VII tlWaY remove tho laueness and enee fha
morse 70 travel with Comparative eass
kyery norse owner should have this reraor At hand
lor ~ timely use at the first appearance Of 1epss
VII osatiiy prevent thusa fcrmidIhl8 fisaases
lelte1eQ % Hhch All horses arr liable and which
Eenqer 90 many otherwise Talunbla horse ra9rIv
-. 'i,a'- strung q Afil7lEongs Agents f1r Clgvo-
lel4. .decloalteo2FdGw GwRes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
Secretary Stanton.
The Cincinnati Gazette saws !.

I" We have the authority for saying that
Secretary Stanton stands higher with the
President now than at any previous time !;
sad experience having made plain the wis
dom Of the policy and the plans that he IA
yored. The people who have been misled
by blind or interruptions press, will not
be slow to do justice to Mr. Stanton. He
viii riss higher in the estimation Of the
loyal people from the gross and uudeserved
abuse which has been heaped upon him."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
East Cleveland and Euclid sunday school
Wfslou

East Cleveland and Euclid Sunday school
Usi0n.
In pursuance Of notice given in all the
various churches in East Cleveland, Cola
mer and Euclid, q meeting of the friends Of
Sunday Schools in those townships was
held at the Congregational Church in Col
lamer on Tuesday evening, July %, 1882,
for the purpose Of organizing Sunday
School Association for those townships, to
act in concert with the Cuyahoga County
Sunday School Union The meeting was
opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Richard
son Of East Clev Gland, and organized by
the appointment ofDr J. W. Dunham as
Chairman, and 7. Dwight Eells Secretary
By request Of the Chair, Loren Prentiss,
Esq, of East Cleveland, explained the OBJ
jeots Of the meeting and presented a form
of Constitution, each article of which was
separately read, discussed, and after some
slight amendments, unanimously adopted,
as found below.
Previous to the consideration of the Con-
stitutiOn, motion, made by Mr.. Prentiss
and seconded by Rev. Mr.. Phillips of Eu-
clid was adopted, that the townships of
East Cleveland and Euclid be united in the
formation Of this Union.
Rev. Mr.. Sharp of Coilamer moved that a
Committee be appointed by the Chair to
nominate officers for the Union for the en-
suing year, which motion being adopted,
Rev. Messrs. Hayden and shary of Cola
mer, Phillips of Euclid, and Richardson of
East Cleveland, were appointed such com
mittee and after a few minutes absence
reported the following, which report was
advopted, viz:
President-T Dwight Eells.
Secretary-Loren Prentiss
Treasurer-Dr J. W Dunham.
Executive Committee-Wm Apthorp, Fl.
c. Ford, E. H. Ladd, VIM. West, James
Richards.
On motion Of Mr.. Richardson, it was
RssoIusd, That the first regular meeting
of this Union be held at the Methodist
Church at East Cleveland on the second
Sabbath in August next, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
Adjourned
J.W. DUNHAM Chairman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
The Charges Asaiust mitchell Malicious.

Tuesday mornings Washington Repub-
lican has the following:
b. General MitehelIs case has been par
TALLY examined, and according to present
indications, viii be dismissed. Mitchell
is not the man to be guilty Of any outrage
upon deeencyior prOpriety. His enemies
have attempted too much, and win make
disgraeefui failure. Public confidence in
Mitchell is mistaken, and cannot be dis
tnrbed BY such ridiculous charges as have
been iErsgularly preferred By Colonel
HoFton.n "a 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24

BDrSweet Flag Chewing Gum-the best
known substitute FOR Tobacco, and Remedy for Eer,
v0us Diseases, DysBspsia and Lung Ctmplaints. Ask
agents for eirculars- Tor sale By Putnam g C0eEs-
rill, Cleveland. iulys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
sBfeiat N0fIeEs.



Dr25, 900 Buildings have bsen cleared
Of RATS and alIcs BY using DR.. L. Goifs aDeath &c
Rats" Il never hIls 70 knL Putnam Cockeriil,
AGENTS Cleveland. o.
PILES CUREDBT TBRANDKETH's Pills.
Dr. nrandrsfh, Dear slr.-I was suffering for naany
yeass from hereditary henarh0llal sflsctio1li Of
which had the rst attack IN 1856. Since that time
eaa rogulsrly Visited With such eomplaints every
spring. Eel. iu ths morning most severe pain IN
the back, ~ II the lower joints Of tho SPINE were
Droou Or lruisei and an asthnafic pressure On The
chest. Osing 70 my 0ccupafioI which keeps me al
daT busy cut ofdoors, and entirely dlsruslng any 90
called regular Treatment that would have confined
ne toniy hou5ss thought % following plan 81 ny
own, Which might euro ne without te inc0nVeniencs
q ny business attending The Treatment ola sszular
practitioner" 50 put Aneoek's Plaster right
over Che groin renewing it every forthIght; evsry
Saturday night took dose Of Brandreth'8 Pills,
three or four, as thought necessary TO dose, which
operated after getting up, three 10 I've times IN
the forenoon; On Sunday, Tuesday and Thufsiay
nights took one Life Addition Pin. which produced
one langs evacuation. pursued this courso ior six
weeks, and could attend to ny business without in
terruption; worked, ate and drank as was won't,
slept most soundly and awake every day with less
pain, and now know nothing Of tho complaint at
MI, 50 that feel obliged to make y0a this statement
proper use hoping that this Simple p7ocsddiag
may benefit many as It has done me.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24

The subscribers have on land a spDerior srtr.l. q,
PURE WHITE LEADi also, the cheaper ar.ds,
which they oor to the trade at very low priss- =,
cash. lfsbzsT JOHN VFTpgrrp 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24

CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYEi
has been analyzed b Or. Chiffon Of New York, the
first Analytic Chemist In America, and is certified
under his hand to be free from deleterious redisns
well splendid Dye, instantaneous in its opera
ton, and perfect in it5rosults.
Manufactured By oristailoro, Astor House, New
York. Sold erorTFhero, and applied by an HaiI
Drssssrs