davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
More Dragging than Bagsins.

A Louisville dispatch to the Cincinnati
eommerGial says of Bragg's retreat, that
eBueIl will move as fast as the rebels can
There is no possibility of their getting our
Of his reach" Now we viii guarantee that
whstbsr there is a possibility of it or not,
As rebels uiII get out and stay out of Bu-
ellis reach. If be does "move as fast as
She rebels, It will be- the first time. But
we have hsd enough Of this Dragging be-
fore the game is caught. Halfa dozen
times and more Buell., has had Bragg Just
where he wanted him" and it only re-
Rainsd for the former to quietly bag I"
Kim But the haGeinG mart has nnEar yet
appeared, although the Dragging still con-
9nuel. What on earth do Generals or
correspondents want to stultify themselves
in this way for, at The hazard of the rep
Rtstion Of the former for success and the
latter for prophecy If it is done to keep up
the spirits Of the people, the sooner it is
stopped the better, for it isn't very enliven-
ing TO a nations feelings to be told one
day that "ths whole rebel force will be
bagged and tho next that the enemy
succeeded in escaping" Of course they
did They always do escape and always
viii 50 long as our Generals are asleep
and only block the road after the enemy
has passed. When Stuart was making his
andaeious circuit Of tho army of the Po-
tUmac and gathering every particle Of in
formation he wanted az to the strength and
position of our forces, the commanding
General tslegraphed to Washington that
notone of them should escape into Vir-
ginia. Why couldn't be have waited TWEEN
ty-four hours and so saved his credit7 We
are tired Of this eternal talk of "bagging'
TIE enemy when no bagging is done
When victory is won the whole country
will rejoice and duly honor the man who
aeeOmplishes it, and they will do 1t all the
more heartily if he has not been promiS-
sug to do something for months before he
asSs e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
Frauds Of tho Cox Non.

As sample of the kind of arguments
used by the Democrats in Cox's district,
the Springfield News says that William
Reid, Cox's fright bower" made a speech
in that County, in which he said that it
was currently reported that the 44th Ohio
regiment had laid down its arms on ac-
count Of the Presidents Proclamation, and
that the members of Buelps army were
cutting each others thrOats because Of 1t.
Reid knew that it was a base and SLAM
derous lie, but he used it all the same, to
prejudice the friends Of the regiment
against the Administration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

At tho Grand Masonic Enoampment at
Columbus the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
Sir Kent Jarvis, MassilOn, Grand Mas
ter.
Sir Thomas Sparrow, Columbus, Dept.
Grand Master
Sir R. Creighton, Cleveland Grand
Generalissimo.
Sir Heman Ely, Elyrla, Grand Captain
General.
Sir Zaohariah Cornell, ChilIcOthe,
Grand Prelate.
Sir Conelius Moore, Cincinnati, Grand
Senior W.
Sir Samuel P. A1iell, Mt Vernon,
Grand Junior W.
Sir Peter sarbsr, cleveland, Grand
Treasurer.
Sir John D, Caldwell, Cincinnati Grand
Recorder.
Sir 4. H. Waggoner, Piqua, Grand San
dard Bearer.
Sir J. 81. Underhill, MassiIlOp, Grand
Sword Bearer.
Sir J. NJ. Stuart Columbus, Grand
Warden.
Sir J. B. Covert, Cincinnati, Grand Sem
tinel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18


During the ten years from 1880 to 1860,
Ohio gained in population Is per cent,
being an average addition of nine to the
square mile. The gain in property, ac-
cording to the census report was 136 per
cent In point of transportation facili-
ties, Ohio outstrips ell the ether States,
having 5000 miles Of Railroad, and 920
miles Of canal. In the number of horses,
neat cattle and sheep; wine produced in
1880, and pounds of wool, she is No. g.
In yearly value of agricultural imple-
ments; pig ore mines; bituminous coal /;
value of -four and meal produced bushels
of clover seed; spirituous liquors distilled !;
cash value Of farms; pounds of cheese
and in value of orchard products; her po-
sition is Sd; In agricultural products !;
clothing manufactured; soap and candles /;
furniture produced; value Of real estate,
and product of Indian corn and pounds of
butter and malt liquors, 4th: In number
of newspapers and periodicals.; tons of
hay; value of annual product of manu-
factories; of leather; of printing; of
steam engines, 9th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

Seven private citizens of Cincinnati who
left Nashville last week Thursday, for
OwensbOrO, were overhauled by guerrillas
and their pistols taken from them, after
which they we're suffered to go upon
parole. Shortly afterwards they were
again stopped by the same men, and three
or fsur thousand dollars in gold and
United States treasury notes taken from
them. The robbers said they would keep
tne goId but proIessed Tns greEtest con-
tempt for the greenbaoks. They kept
them however and promised to meet the
victims the next day and refund the notes
1t is needless to say they did not meet
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

1t has been reported that Schuyler Ccl-
fax, of Indiana, was defeated for Congress.
A dispatch to the Commercial says that
the contest is so close that only an official
count will determine which candidate is
successful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

The report from the N Y. Herald that
General Negley, commanding at Nashville,
received demand to surrender on the
11th, is confirmed by a Louisville dispatch
to the Cincinnati Commercial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
~ Enfa d Cnunties.

The Statesman reports the following ma
jOrities. ofeourse that paper would do all
it could to make the Democratic gains as
large as possible, but unfortunately there
is too much trath in these figures. They
dOa's lie half enough to suit US. We, how
ever, beg our friends abroad to bear in
mind that Ohio has one hundred thousand
men in the field, three fourths of whom are
Union Hotars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

The wealthiest Alabama planters are
now using the coffee that was purchased
originally for the slaves, and the slaves
are RECALLED with q decoetion made of
burnt meal. There is literally no medi-
cine in she South, and a variety of expedi-
ents are resOrted to to supply the place of
drugs in osse Of sickness melted lard is
given to the slsyes In lieu Of castor oil,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercially

LG9spStau l9 I4S Cineinnau Conmero1al.I
ISpIANAPoLIs, Oct. Is.
It is not at sll surprising that the Union
party have lost their ticket in this State,
when we consider that Indiana has fur
nished about one hundred thousand men for
the war, more than two-thirds of whom
would have voted the Union ticket, had
they been at home. The Democratic ma
jority on the State ticket, it is thought
will be in the neighborhood Of eight thous.
and.
COlfax, Mitchell and Shanks are elected
to Congress by small mojorities. Dunn
will be defeated by 1000 The delegation
will stand six Union and five Butternuts.
The Union men will have a small ma
jority in the Senate, which will prevent
the election Of Jesse D. Bright, Hendricks,
or any rebel sympathizer, to the United
States Senate, from Indiana.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

ThsAshtabula Telegraph, in referring to
the statement Of the Connesut Reporter
that large bear has been seen frequently
Of late along the lake shore in that vicinity,
asks II he is sufficiently posted as to the
sourtesies Of civilized life to apass" an
editor. The Telegraph ought to know that
II he would not "pass" him, he would
make Hdeadhssd" Of him, which is the
same and yet not the same, By q long shot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

Secretary Stanton recently "tOok down.
a conceited vearer of shoulder-straps who
expressed desire to command the body
guard Of some General. "Body-guard P'
quoth the bluff Secretary, why, sir, GEN
eral-in-Chief Halleck tells me that the on
ly body guard he ever had was ball
terrier pup" Straps was dumb.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
Republican Democrat.
Republican Gains

There are forty-twO counties in the fore
going list, giving an aggregate Democratic
gain of SO, 859 on the vote of Hon. H. J.
Jewett for Governor in 1861, when Tod
had $1,000 majority in the eighty-eight
counties of the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

We are indebted to bagga gemaster
Gould, ,ofthe Cleveland and Cincinnati rail-
road, for the Cincinnati Commercial in ad.
vance Of the mail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
From the ID OhIo Cavalry.

A letter to the Warren Chronicle from
the I'd Ohio Cavalry says that in an en-
gagement at Newtonia on the S0th ult., J
Il. Williams of Cleveland had his left ann
shot off by cannon ball.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

From the Message of Governor Hol-
brook, of Vermont, we learn that that
brave little State has raised in all $4,000
men for the war, fully 1000 more than
her proportion under all acquisitions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
Aid fnr the XYnnndad

Assistant Quartermaster stOughtOn Bliss
has gone to Perryville, Kentucky, with
relief for Ohio wounded. He takes sup
plies. surgeons. and nurses with him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
Headquarters 10Th Ohio Cavalry, /

TO DRAFTED MEN.-IT Will
Il be seen by the telegram Of Governor Tod In this
mornings i-sue, that eUBSlITUIES may be for
nished a. any time before actual mNster. The mus
ter viii not Obably take place for several weeks
owing the TACT that there las understaud) but
three mastering officers IN the State. L. LneI eiOrs
those desiring 10 procure substitutes will assist the
recruiriug officers for this Regiment 30 far a. prac
tlcaDle 10 recruiting, they i'll reciprocae BY sdinR
IL procuring subshiuJes- l.. q. THAYER
q, t:4uy Major 10Th Ohio Cavalry-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
NOTICE.

pY VIRTUE OF A CHATTEL
AUETGAGE executed AMI delivered bs 0; B.
Adams ~ ne, July 10, ls63, On four billiard tables
and all cues, balls BRIDGES and other articles peT
raining the same have taken pOssessiOa Of SAID
property, and the I'd day Of 0eJober, 1852 at 9
Oclncu 4, will sell the at public auction, at
tho rooms formerly occupied by said Adams on Sups-
riOr strest, Cleveland Ohio, over the stores Of s.
Gardner and o ?. Born, said Adams having Who b
a'led TO comply with the conditions Of said mort
gage ". u. GRIFFITH
Cleveland, O., Oct 70, lS62. rctil:al0
CLEVELAHD, UcIO6sT 10, Is5E
N OTICE.-WE HAVE THIS DAY
1 associated with Us in business AMOS TowS-
SEND ESQ, Of this city Our business 20 future will
le euuducted under the ATw name Of Edwards, Id
dtngs GO, EDWARDS B IDDIhGS.
We would respee fully invite the attention Of ali
buyers 70 our large and welsslectsd stock Of chOio
good-. embracing every thiLg usuAliy kept IN job
bling Grocery, Including larEe stock Of Foreign and
domestic Liquors. Our PIesent stock was pu chased
before the recent large advance iu prices, and will b.
sold at advantageous rates to he purchaser. All
buyers o. Groceries will find it to their interest 10 p
anime our oCk before purchasing elseW here, as We
AZ prepared TO Oner superior inducements to frat
class M rchants and the very c Osest buyers.
octo;4lo EDWARDS. IDDINGS + co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
on rHB1R COOP BEHAVIOR.

In the meantime, q subordinate officer
had begged Of me a little for himself and
few men, and he was supplied in the
kitchen. lie Was followed by others in
turn, until nearly an hundred had been
supplied with something to eat or drink.
An, however, politely asked permission
to enter the house, and behaved with en-
tire propriety. They did not make a sin
gle rude or profane remark, even to the
servants In the meantime, the officers,
who had first entered the house, had filled
their pipes from the box of Killickinick on
the manLel-Gfter being assured that smok-
ing vas not oiTcnsiye-aud we had anoth-
hour Of free talk on matters generally.
VIE PROCLAMATION MAKEa THEM VINCE.
When told that was decided Repub-
lican, they thanked me for being candid;
but when, in reply to their inquiries l told
them that | cordially sustained the Presi-
dents emancipation proclamation, they be-
trayed a little nervousness, but did not for
a moment forget their proprietv They
admitted it to be the most serious danger
that has threatened them, bu; iheq were
all hopeful that it would not be sustained
in the North with sufficient unantmity to
enforce it. Their conversation on this
point bore striking similarity to the
speeches of Frank Hughes and Charles J.
Biddle, and had you heard them converse
without seeing them, you would have sup
posed that was having friendly confab
with little knot of Pennsylvania Breck-
inridge politicians. OF the two, 1 am sure
you would have respected the rebels most;
for they are open foes and seal their con-
viction with their lives, and they openly
avow their greater respect for open, un-
qualified supporters of war over those
who oppose every war measure, profess fra
ternal sympathy with the South, and yet
say they are in favor of preserving the
Union. They all declared themselves
heartily sick of the war; but determined
never to be reunited with the North.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

Among the recent deaths In the Wash.
ingtOn hospitals was VI. F. 0Oodhus, %.
:, ssl Ohio Cavalry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

A Washington dispatch to the Cineln-
Had Gazette says that Edward Everett
viii probably bs nominated by the Union
Republicans in Rics's Boston district if
Rles declines. It is understood that he
stands on thorough war platform, and in
nEoJ of ths proolaualon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
IMPORTANT 10 FEMALGs.
DR.. CHEEsEMANS PILLS

OLs- I'll . IUll0.
The combination OF ingredients 10 thsse Pill ars
the result long and extensive praeties TeJ Ar
mid in their operation, and certain In correcting
Irregularities, painful henstruation, removing al sb
ructiOns, whether from cold CT otherwise headsehe
pain in the side naIpitation Of the heart whites al
OsrVous affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain In the
back and inbs, &C, disturbed sleep, which arises
nom interruption OF nature.
DIR. OHEE5EMAN's PILLS
vas the commencement Of new era in the trUatnnsnf
Of those Irregularities and obstructOns which have
consigned ~ many 70 premature grave. No femAls
AN ENJOY good health unless abe Il regular, Rns
sheneTer obstruction takss plsos the ssnsraI
health begins to decline.
DR., CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the most edectual remedy ever known fOrnu COM
plants peculiar 70 Females. To all claasss thsy ara
Invaluable, including, With certainty periodical r
ularity. They are known 20 thousands, who ha7g
used them, at different periods throughout the eoun
ry, having the sanction Of some OF the most eminent
Physicians In America.
Explicit directions, stating When they should nol
be used, with each Box. The price, sI,GO per Box
containing from 50 to 60 Pills.
Pills sent BY mail, promptly, By rsmltting 70 ths
PrUpristor. Sold by Druggists generally.
r B. HUTCHIEGs, Proprietor,
% Ccdar-st., New York
- Sold Wholesale and Retail IN Cleveland b
STRONG 4 A ARMSTRONG apri4.sovRzT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
SPEE uAIcRuCA.
PAIN GKAvITI, MAGNETISM.

PAIN GRAVITY, n AGHETlSM.
These are no times ior anything but fscts Aud
length fact is known in medieins; Is is thia-tha
pain is relieved and dsease cured by
PURGATIUN EIfH BRAHDRETH's PILLS.
This Is as much TACT in medicine as that the N
net Is a tact in navigation, thai gravity is TACT
astronomy, that light is but heat rarifsd, bu
which piece Of glass can condrose into heat again
But tha Srest fact Of the present day Is that
BRANUkETH'S PILLS
invariably open the bowels, and that all the huors
Ehieh cause pain are controlled by natural affinity By
this GREAT MEDICINE.
IMPORTANT To THOSE LIVING IN FEVER AND
AGUE DISTRICTS.
Mr John Pudnsy, Springfield, Union County, New
Jersy has used BrandrsthB Vegetable Universal Pills
Tor fifteen years in his family, and all his hands
in which time these Pills have cured them Of Bilious
affections, Headache, rheumatism, Fever and Ague,
Measles, WhOOping Cough and In fact AL th- dseas
70 which large family is occasionally sub ct. he
says he has never known them TO tail and Eili be
pleased give his testimony all times In favor O.
Brandreth's Pills.
loignedl JOHN PUDNEY,
Springfield, Union Co., N. J.
All enquiries Immediately answered by ADDRESSING
Or. Brsndreth. New York.
aANew style OF Brandreth Pills at the sole azsney
320 SupeTior-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

E95@ A warning to the unwary, and one
Sc mighty to savs," is contained in the book " HU.
NAN FRAILTY, Oh PHYSIOLOGICAL BE
SEARCHES 1t explains fully and unequivooallg
the secret cause Of funetiouAi arrangements and
Drostratsd powers, with untNiling instructions 70
eradicate every trace and particle Of the N Of
1Issa--ei suat EnaWtns worm tnaI lusIus0nsIy but
100 surely eats away and undsrmines the oonstitE
ton. leaving man but the wreck Of his former self
The victim OF this fatal tendency should lose not
moment in procuring this II valuAbis work sold D
Or. BARROW, l9l Bleeeksr street, New York. Prios
. esnts Sent rres eYerywhers.
sold also by C. W. CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland
Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
DIED.

At Hslt OsusdA West. on the 9Th Of September,
Mss &ARl HsbAk1H, lately OF Itis city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
AGENTS WANTED.
THE following are a few Of the names of proml.
nent citizens who are PatrOnand subscribers to this

THE following are few of the names Of promI.
nent citizens who are patronznd subscribers to this
great work.
EDWARD EVERETT,
ROBERT c. WINTHROP,
JARED SPARKS,
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,
GEORGE D. PRENTICE,
BENJAMIN sILLIMAH,
LEONARD BACON,
JOHN A. ANDREW,
Governor OF Massachusetts.
VIM. A. BUCKINGHAM,
Governor Of Connecticut.
WILLIAM sPRAGUB,
Governor Of Rhode Island.
WILLIAM DENNIsoN,
Ex-Governor Of Ohio.
Q. P. MORTON,
Governor Of Indiana.
Con-. A. n.FoOTE, OfU.s.N.
A.P PEABODY,
President Harvard College.
I'D. WooLsEY,
President Yale College.
JEREMIAH DAY,
EN-Pre5ldsnt Yale College,
". A. sTEARNs,
President Amherst College.
JOSEPH CUMMIvGs,
President ssleyan Unlvsrslty.
PRoP EDWARD HITCHCOCK,
MAJO- GENERAL LEWIS WALLACE,
JOHN POPE,
BRIdADEB GENERAL JOHN TYLER,
" sILAs CASEY,
" JAMES COOPER,
JEFFRsON G. DAVIS,
q THOMAS A. MORRIS,
EBENEZER DUMoNT,
Hos. JOHN SHERMAN, I. S. SENATOR.
LYMAN TRUMBULL, US.
WIN. P. FEss FNDEN, " "
CHARLES SUMNER,
LIE. s. FOSTER, "
HENRY WILSON, "
SOLOMON FoorE, q"
DANIEL CLARKE,
HENRY 5. LANE, "
JAMES H. LANE, b"
HENRY NJ. RICE,
1A1rrs 1anI1Trr Sc u
GARRETT DAVIS, q"
GALUsHA A. GROW, NJ. Q.
JOHN COvODE,
JOHN D POTTER,
SCHUYLER COLFAX,
R. P. sPALDINC,
AND THOUSANDS OF OTHERS.
This work, by the
Rev. John S. G. Abbott,
Will be Issued IN
TWO ROYAL OCTAVO VOLUMES,
Bound in LEATHER, and bsautlfully illustrated n
STEEL. The frat volume will b. ready for delivery
N A FEW WEEKS; the other at the close o. the
War.
those Wishing appointments as
Agents for this History,
will make INN EDTATE application in person, or by
mail, 10 the PUBLIsHER, at the A eican Bulldogs,
the Leader Ofhce, up stairs, Cleveland. Onio.
sS- AM paper giving this advertisement an inser-
tion I'm their daily and vi skh, will receive, NJ on
sending the papers to the publi-her. copy Of TIE
History Ia weekly alone trp first volrma
LEDYARD BILL,
oetz:e d .dy tw-l-w:t9 pmElishrr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
IL ~ = 4-'- Rff
The undersigned have been duly authorized to
raise the
10th Ohio Volunteer Cavalry


Ss 9.5is5sis and ;S: company.
Summit, Wayne and Hulmes....,..l
Loraint Medina and Ashland. ...............-l &"
mahoning and rumbull........--...........-..l "
ILtS anu II VI
Lucas, fulton, Williams and Dsnance..l d"
Pauldlns, Henry Wood, Ottawa and San
NJ, uu5A @ ~ &c.; 80 = ..-.-.-l
Portage and COlum mbana. ............I
stark and carroll ll.....-....... ...........I
Putnam, Hancock and Seneca...............I
For the purpose Of recommending three Second
Leutenants each Of tue aDOTe dis ricts one 81 the
undersigned vii be at
Painesvile and Ravenna, Monday, sth,
Akron and Canton, Tus-day, 7th.
Wellington anu Bucyrus, "Wednesday, sth
N0rWalk AID Ftudlay, Thursday, 9Th.
warren aud Fremont, friday, IO.h.
? oledo, Saturday, llIh.
The officers who may be appointed Second Lien
IenhgPts oT g tle purpose Of recruiting shall Az a.,
az they ay prove successful or be elected ~ their
respective companies.
As the overuUr expects this Remnant 10 s formed
OF the best men Ii Northern Uhio, no person will b.
recOmmr nded TO NIL Offices except thsl be fully guar
anteed as sober, industrious working men Thos,
lhis Regiment mus be hled and in Cam D CleYe
iand on the hr1t day Of November next.
by order 0, the Governor, all drafted men are psr
mitted 10 enlist in this Regiment and receive the
Usual bOunties paid BY Government TO recruits.
Recruits viii receive pay from the time o. enlist
Intnt1 and De governed BY the same rules as have
heretoiOre existed In the Volunteer Rtcruitfnq SER
vice. ~
10 med viii be a med and equipped in tue best pos
zlble manner, Is Ound In the HCt that Governor cd
procu I'd the order laise IT, and will take especs
gfds II lis success Therefore let the Regiment bt
q. z. SMITH Colonel
nCt4s4O U L. e.. TnAYhR Minor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

FRIEND IN NEED-THY IT.
Dr. Sweets INFALLIBLE IMMINENT &, grssarsS
from the recipe Of Dr.. Stephen Street, OF Spnastigt
the great bone SETTER snd has been uszd in his U,e
sioe for the last tUUny years With t most sstopfsh
tag SUCCESS. As an external remedy Il Il without
ayal, and VIII alleTfate pain mors Pssdiiy than ~
other preparation For all RheR-astc sd 1Fe-,77cS
Disorders It e truly fniali and as a c1ratfvs ~
sores Honncs, epra1n9s Bruises, &C., its sooshinF
leelipg sna powerful nRtepiBg propepSities *.
ite tls Just EOndeS ard astonish OF Al who Rave
ser given L tl1al. Over four hundred osrtifcaieT
2 reLnaI kable cures Performed b. Il within the lat
-OyeAff.l 5-tsst 70 lois TACT. Strong ArInstrunR
AAehis ioI OisVelsnu decl0altsOwdsw:Rz5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
)R. OHEEsEMAN's PILLS

- Sold Wholesale and Retail IN Cleveland b
STRONG & ARMSTRONG. aprl4:sowRz7
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-02
New'Adxertisements.


Willtake $500 to "a, 600 bales cotton
i for sspeciic purpose, in exchange tor {
pet cent. bonds Of the Confederate States.
The cotton Will be sampled, weighed and
dalivssed. but Left upon the plantations, sub.
jet to future call, whsnit mus. be delivered
insured .. she asK ga s4pense Of the MI pure ns
chaser. -Nmust be 81 crops estimated .eood''
and in good understandable order.
setting 81 tie quanti.y with !. % offered ss
and the price asked, upon the basis Of Or.
leans ns;ddIins, but entire crops will be
taken il the proportion that they bear to
that classification.
Applicants will address me at New Or.
leant; cats Payne. Huntington T. Co.. or at
Jackson, Miss, where shall be for some
days, care Green & Co., add Will give their
county, postofice, and nearest Shipping
point. Only such applications as are sc-
cepted will be replied to, the purchaser re-
.eEvipg the right 70 select such offers as
best WIN suit his purpose IT..
sp25:I j. n. b. DEBOW.