davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
FROM CINCTNNAFI.

CIHoIEEGTL April 5.
The Commercial has information from a
reliable man who left the battle ground on
Thursday evening. he estimates our loss in
killed 1900 to 1900; wounded $500 to
1000, and missing 2,5O0. The rebels lost
more killed than we did, and not so many
wounded. About l,o00 unwcdnded rebel
prisoners were taken, and about LOO
wounded. Up to the time he LETT 2, 200 rebels
had been buried. -.-
Oar troops re-took on Monday all the bat
teries lOst on Sunday, and captured I2 pieces
from the enemy. ~ s,s-.
The rebels were so confident of their
ability to hold our camps which they
took on Sunday, that with single except
ion fhsy did not destroy. - \, ,--s--- =
On Tuesday Besursgsrd sent o aag of
truce requesting permission to bury his
dead, and saying, owing to the heavy rein
Inducements you received on Sunday night
and Monday, and fatigue Of my men,
deemed II not prudent to renew the battle
Permission was not granted. a
The bearer Of the flag admitted that
BsaursdaFd ives slightly wounded in the
left arm,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
FROaI PIFTsBuRG LANDING.

l EITTbBUkG 1AhDAhQ, Apfll 44s
A force Of 5000 on Eve transports, left
the landing on Saturday nigh, accompanied
by the gunbOsts Tyler and Lexington, pro-
cseded up the Tennessee river to point
near Eastport, Mics, landed, and proceeded
by land 70 Bear Creek bridge and destroy.
ed two bridges on the Mobile and Ohio R.
B.; one measuring 100 and one 210 feet in
length. A cavalry force Of $50 men Was
found there, who after having four killed,
skedaddled in the Il o5t approved southern
style.
The expedition returned Sunday night
without having lost 9 man.
This Wss one Of the most successful Op-
erstions Of its kind during the war. It
completely cuts off Communication Of the
main rebel body at Oorinth, With Alabame
and the rest Of the, ConfederaCy except
NeW Orleans.
A flag Of truce arrived at our Outposts
yesterday with Gov. Johnson's son, Of Ken
tusky, asking the fate Of his father.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Inqiurer.l ]
On Friday Col. HensloE, Of the lst YER
moat cavalry, committed suicide. The fol-
lowing are the circumstances; The regi-
meRt arrived ct strasburg early in the
week, sbout twelve hundred strong, and
were much sdmiredas they passed through,
presenting q very fne appearance, being
strong, sthletio looking men, sPlendidly
mounted snd equipped. THEY'VE euaPIered
for tine just beyond slrasburg, and on
Friday we're proceeding to join the army.
After proceeding g short distanpe, the Col
onol Who Was short distance In advance
fthe regiment, dispatched an orderly who
accompanied him hack 70 the troop, With
iRatEuetions 70 tell the Adiuiant 70 ride up
q him. Immediately on the departure Of
the orderly, the Colonel rode with some
speed 8 short distance ahead, turned his
kOfse to the right, where D small stream
runs near. the road, dismounted, drew q
pistol, placed tie muzEle near his forehead
a1d fired, killing himself instantly. he
fell back into the stream, and hoRted with
it some twenty or thirty yards before he
was reached BY snY Of his oommand. q
His body vas taken up, conveyed to
Erasburg, and today sent under an escort
70 Winchester, on its way North.
No definite .oause has Jet been assigned
for the rash deed. Il is EAid, however, be
Was laboring under temporary derange-
ment Of mind
The Colonel vas a fine looking, middle
aeed man, Of large build, heavy beard, and
cOmmandfnR appearance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
- nahaIa ID DarInlh.


AfOFoigR gentleman, just here from New
Ollssns, furnishes ths Cincinnati CONNER
oIAl vith The following report Of the rebels
h 0oflnth;
2 Leaving New Orleans less than fort
niekt ago, this Rontleman proceeded to
0erinah, and learned much from HE per
sonal observation Of the condition Of the
ermy thsre, and Of its intended march upon
our fOroes. The foroo assembled vas abOut
l80, ,00o men, q large number Of whom Wers
sick and lily provided beoaase recently re-
oFuited, 4hs seasoned, dieoipliRed troops
had, many Of them, been eight and ten
monlhs without Psy--neveF having bad any.
Their plan Of attack, as dsttrmined on,
vas coinoidsnt with that which We have
learned irem 90 rssuhG, knly that il was
designed to have been made on W. ednesdRy
of last week, ID being regarded as all i'm
portant that Gen. Grant should be Whippe
before a0n. Buell. Joined him. On its sue
cess tAey ssaked every thing, and were pro
poFtioRslly desperate and determined.
Ths equipment snd spirit OF the, two armies
ho found 70 Be greatly In contrast when he
passed into the lines Of the Union army.
He 6Fst ssW our troops In Gen. Mitchels
division, having passed from Cofinth to
Decatur ~ rail- snd thence by carriage TO
6helbyVille His relation to the combat
ants Of course prsolnded the us3 Of his in.
formation BY our OIloeEs, and, Indeed, kept
him rstiOsnt Of everything thst Would bsn-
eft them until after the engagement had
removed the occasion for secrecy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, April 10.
The Savannah Register Of the 18th an
nounoes the unconditional surrender OF
Fort Pulaski on the prOVious day.
Seven large breaches we're made in the
walls by our batteries Of Psrrott guns ct
Kings Landing; and ell the hsrbette guns
on that sidesnd three ussemate guns we're
dismounted.
Three balls entered the magazine.
Col Olmstead, the rebel commander, sig
nailed the flag previous to the surrender,
that our fire was 30 terrible that no human
being could stand upon the psFapet for
even q minuate,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

Corrs.popdenes Of tbe n. Z. rimes.l


-.ta rGeE WEBBING, "a, April 8, 1862.
The Commissioners frem Gen. Fremonts s
slaf 90 anxiously waited for, and prOmis-
Cd % be here on his srrival-the 27th ult
have Just arriyed this day. The mem
bsrs of The staff are not all here, and no
oEi6isl List has yet been published. can,
therefore speak only Of such IS sre here.
Col. A. Albert The chief Of the staff, q
Hungarian, vas with Asboih and sigel
IN The West. Hs Is q theoretical and
Praeiical soldier, th0roughly educated in
The Austrian service; has been in seven
teen pitched battles, and under fire some
thirty times.
~ Col Ohas. zsgonyi is Hungarian, and
vel known &c the hero Of Springfield.
20 Previously Msjor, he has now been made
9 Colonel. He had been promoted in the
Mexican war fog gallant conduct ct Che
Pultepec. els q thoroughly educated sol
der Rnd gentleman.
Col A. Tracy Is 9 Typographical Engi-
nseF Of great skill BE was Fremonts En-
gineer in Missouri, and is peculiarly Rdapt-
Cd to tho place, having surveyed nearly the
whole State IS civil engineer.
Lieut. Col J. Savage is aid, to the Chief
Of StaG, as be vas when Asboth held that
position.
Msjor CorVin Is Judge Advocate, and
held ths saIls position IN the Western De-
paEtmsnt he Is from Oineinnst, and at
the bar has been associated with such
men as President Lincoln and Secretary
Stanton
Mr. Weed Is Gen. Jim Lanes former Ad-
juisnt @
Oapt'a J. R Howard and B. W. Raymond,
Gen FFsmonfs private secretaries, are
bt5h young srdsnt and ambitious, heartily
dsVoled % the cause, enthusiastically At
taehed to their leader, and faithful and
thoroughly reliable. w
Capt J. @. Hopper is q new Appointment
bat L said to Be an energetic and able
man. 800
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
AN EXPEDITION FROM PlTTSBURG.
Two Railroad Bridges De-
strOyed!
REBEL COMMUNICATION
CUT OFF
IFOn.Olad Ships for Denmark
This MOrning's Rc Ort,
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIEeToEi April IA.
Mr. Kerrigan voted against the bill fol
the abolition Of slavery in The District o.
Columbia, but was left out Of the list in
telegrsphing hence. rIt-
The House Committee on Elections we're
unable to sgree on the case Of Joseph Segur
Of the lst district of Va. The question viii
come up for discussion in the House, upon
its merits.
TTibune's special; -7 .--
Gen. Mitchell reports that he has occu-
pied two other important points on the rail-
road Decatur to the west, and ststion
some distance 10 the east Of Huntsville.
The bill emanoipating the slaves in the
District Of Columbia, was laid before the
President ct o'clock this evening,
Worlds dispatch;
An officer Of the 77th New York Regi-
ment reports that four Of Gen. Banks men
have been found tied to q tree, with their
heads shot of. The story is not credited.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
FURTHKR FORKIGN NEWS.
DnrMnn An-ir /


LIVERPOOL, S.-Amerioan -four quoted at
25926s Cd. Wheat, Red Western lis 4d
6lls Sd, Red Southern lis Cd, White
Southern l2s Sd. Corn 27s 9d@2S. Beef
quiet and steady. Lard easier, 42944.
TalIOW quiet and steady. Sugar inactive.
OOf, e steady. --a
LONDON, 2.-Breadstuffs steady and un-
changed. Sugar tending dOWnWards.-
American securities, Ill Central shares A
@431 discount Erie shares S836S44.
CoPEEHAaEE,2 2-The MinisterO OF Marine
stated today in the Council Of Stats that
he will ask large credits for the eonstruo-
ton Of iron plated ships. BE promises that
no further wooden war vessels should be
built The declaration was received with
great satisfaction. sa- 3
TURKEY.
The Insurgents have destroyed four towns
in Albania By FIRE and sword.
All the Turkish inhabitants were massa.
cred, but the Christians we're spared.
The Times eulogizes Hon. Henry J. Ray
mond for his recent speech in the New York
Legislature, and compliments him as the
frst public speaker who has done justice to
England.
Six vessels go to CherbOurg to escort
the Emperor Napoleon to England for the
Great Exhibition.
1t is denied that Gen. DonRy With his re-
Inducements for Mexico hss LEN. ordered
to return.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
FROM BALTIMORE.

The passengers taken on board Of the
Velma, were taken before the q. 8. Marshal
today, and strange to say, have ell been
released some Of them profess that they
were entirely ignorant Of the character Of
the vessel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

Coz. Andy johnson has removed Mayor
Cheatman and the members Of the Nash
vie O5aaoiI, Whe lined to take the cath.
BE hnsarpoiated members to all vacancies
and leaves it TO the Council, thus loyaliEed,
70 elect . Mayor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
FROM YORKTOWN.

BALTMORE, April 16.
Nothing important has been received here
trem Yorktown. Preliminary operations
are reported as rapidly progressing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

a Washington correspondent gives the
f0IloEing account Of the process Of en-
balming adopted there: TrrT
II Tbe body Is placed on sn inclined plat
form, the mouth, ears, nose, So, sre stopp-
ed With cotton il wounded, cotton is put
In the wound and plaster is put on sn
ln6ision is made in the wrist the attach.
-s msnt Is made from an air-pump, and fluid
s injecfed throughout the arteries. The
wound Is then ssWed up, and the body is
hoisted Up 70 dry. 20 save the eyes from
shaking IA, wax is put under the eyelids.
= TIE haiz found to come out very easily,
.i, but after the enbaluing it could not be re-
~ q moved The bodies take, On 81 average,
about seven quarts, but General LandeEs'
took seventeen quarts. There we're some
2 - eight bodies On hand; some hadsbeen there
thirty days. The operat0rs say in four
noaths tie body viii heOomssolidihed Ike
marble, but NJ chance hss.yet been had 70
prove il Col. Bakers body, on arriving
e ssn Francisco was ID sa advauded state
~, AZ instrumentation i fla1tlf la II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

Whsn.a fellow is too. laay to work b
psint5 his name over the door, and calls it
= 8 tavern, and makes the Whols naghboT-
bod e laEy 6 himself
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

A young man Of RhilsdalPhin, By new
Optical instrument. astonished the inbabi-
tsnts Of the City Of BEotherly Love, on
3 sd1esiasY ais1 -hy-causing q man
dressed n bladlEto walk round the stoeple
Of st. FsfeRa Church. The people thought
IT tWas s resl thing, aRd assembled in
4 ialga aunbeTs II fI5nt of ahs -ohur5h, 30
that II Ess Necessary to dispsrBs them By
ifhsb5lich a. q ~ ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
What the Rebels Think OF the Situation.
LRichmond Correspondence of the Charleston
MeFcurv1


Richmond Correspondence of the Charleston
MeTcury.l
NeWbern, Winchester, Farnsndina,
Brunswick and Jacksonville are occupied
By the enemy. Pensacola will be eyacu-
sted soon, says the Savannah Republican.
The signs ct New Madrid and Island No
10 are ugly; and Van Dorm is silent |
Truly the enemy ere crOWding US. The
late Army Of the Potomkc is concealed /;
some profound strategy is being executed /;
and there are ehreWd inHmstions in polit-
ioal circles that some great event is about
to happen. An attack on the Administra-
tion and Its men BY one Of the most emf
nent men Of the times, in Congress, is de-
layed until this great event fails or suo-
ceeds
Tbs debate yesterday showed that the
members we're eager for the losVes and
fishes at 8 time when our public men
should be setting the example Of the most
austsre economy. During the debate
Boyce let fall some oninous remarks. de
said:
He, however, objected to high salary at
this tine. This Congress will have de-
volYed upon ita great mission, It may be,
that in the progress Of this great reVolu-
ton, they msy be compelled to save the
country 81 ell hAEards, and by the most
startling measures, and It would be Aeces-
isary, In order to DO that, chat they should
have the confidence Of the people, and what
would give that more fully than disinter-
estedness IN money mattars2 He feared,
/ II they increased their Eslariss Ii t they
Eeuld dimlpish that inAdsnee which it
5Eould be necessary for them to have in or
der to work out this great mission.
Other signs are net venting. The thun-
/ der Is muttering. The Examiner, for ex-
ample compares the President 70 9 crazy
msl dancing on top Of 8 chimney. A loose
bFiSk gives Wsy and he falls to the earth
oruShed into 3 Jelly. Tbs Examine hopes
that Sidney Johnston nay not prove :
i'ioose brick. 1880 II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

Aforoign gentleman, just here from Esl
OElesnl, furnishes ths Cincinnati CONNER
olAl viii The following report Of the rebel
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
NOTICE EXTRA.

After this Saturday, May 18th, 1861, will sell good
TO no man except for Cash and Barter cash prices
For the past three years have tried to sell goods
for cash only, but uotwiths tanding efforts to the
contrary We find that have sold many goods Gu
credit. Some will have credit any hcw, though they
knew 1t is runous to them. Now, for all, have
determined. if possible, break up this credit busin
ess To accomplish it, purpose selling for
without any profit over what will pay freight and ex
penses of selling. By doing shall place
selves in position that refuse matter how
anxious We may be to accommodate. And the Other
hand prices VIII Seem Sc much lower TO parties pur
chasing. thatn they have any regard for their
terests, they will make fort pay cash Tor what
they buy Thus by the end OF the year, trust, par
ties will get in the habit of paying cash for what
they buy, and fully satisfied OF the saving it will Do.
to them that they could not be induced buy
it afterwards. We shall commence on Monday morn
ing and mark down our goods. We advise those whs
buy for cash. to get our prices before purchasing And
advise those who buy credit to get them too.
they can see how much they have pay fer thai
credit ANDREW LYNCH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
SALE-Where.

~'3 ~ William n Lowry and Asepath
i-o~st vits, The County La Sale and State Of
illinois - rlrr mortgage decd dated October 27,b
SIS did convey james WhtrlIi the .s ., half ~ ~.
-ouih east u.rter Of SECTION twenty FIVE C5l in
Tosnstp thirty ono. @ ) North Range one Il \ cas-,
ol The p 81 ia the county OF La Sale and state 81
Illinois which nortg S- was duly acknowledged and
recorded in iie Recoder's ONCE of La Sale coup,v
BOOK CoPages n aud q. said mortgage deed given
to secure te Payment of certain proissory uote of
date there I'LL Tor the one hun dref dolI.,s
due in frau its dat- iptere.t AT ter, mr.
cent and executed by the said William II Lowry 10
the said James Viii ehEi order, which nortg. ye
deed contained power Of sale authorizing IN said
James Whitehl or hi assigns in default should
be made in the payment Of said note or any part
thereof advertise. sell and convey the hghes, bid
der, 'oT cash. after gyIng four - notice the
time ana la &C. suci ale d after the eye
caro- tire sand note aud mortgage, the said James
winch | igDed tiir undergone John p
AuIh.iiy- sad Eoi- and mortgage and whereas de-
ftGi; ia Dcen made IN the pay OF said note and
Il! ter->t ID, reou ffsnl October 21th, 1850
Nos, h.refOr., nuace is hereby given to tie said
" ,i-w II lowry isrIath Lowry. and all others in
terrstei the, by OF the power Of sale in said
moTig contain Ell and in conformity Herewith. T.
the laid assignee, sh u, the south door Of the
Court HOu-s IN o'taw, the 10Th day OF April $50
between the hours ~ 10 O'Clock, A. N, and O'clock
d. At pIo,ic anction 20 "a Iii -iess and
bidder, for eas. the abJye des rbed pr nj e. aud
y l., e. int and night red -mption Of the said
grutnr. Their heirs aEd assigns therein the par
ID-e pay he Indebtedness iGr on said note wittt
cost .Na5t---- 4 deed Wi be given 20 the MR.
us llaI a toy s5f-r tie sale.
JOHN =. ANTHONY. Assignee.
Ottawa. 81 2Jtii. - re
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
feaal embellishments.
MORTGAGE sALE-Wherea,

M CSAo 10E y pa ILL., w HcTCdS,
"a Patrick Brady and Susan Brady his wife, OF the
county Of La Sale and State Of Illinois, by their mort
gage deed, bearing date April IA, "a did convey
Isaac S. Fowler the following described Ia nds and real
situated In the county Of La Sale and State Of
The south halt Of the south west Quarter Of sec.io,
thirty six, $50 Township t,iry tS1 North R,nce
three east Of The 81 p. NJ, containing . g;y scrss
@ ne ., The '.'rth srs quarter OF section
one W '"hs' 20 thir i've. (35D North Rang thr..
% east ~ tll- 81 p " co att, .;,.,t '
etes o. 80, s'se ~ morn city Of tie west
10. nshp 20, jg-6v. 3d. y "a R.nys t,,ras ~,
east of tn ~ - 81, be ,ied by :. line rr, M
east and sero.s aid last toned ,ra, ~
with the inc tiereo. wn.ch said mort gaze d 81
MAS duly sckno widged and recorded in ihe -corJer,s
elise Sale county, BoeA 3o OF Deeds page Il q
v'ich said mortgage deed was given to secure
tau promissery note OF even dae t!.erswith for the
SUM o nine hundred dollars tod due u tlree years
from its date with interest thereon az ten per cent per
annum, payable semiannually. which note aud mort
gage has been duly assigned to me, the Undersigned
Said mortgage deed contained power Of sale autho-
rtzing the said iorler, his assigns in case default
s'3iu ne mad N The pay nent of tie money secured
"e P''" w sf' ihe aiLi nor gage, to al er.se a nd
Iii saiU pT-I after as"r ng the time AID place
90 sc. J" III tof'iort'y y th the py~rr therein
Tor ,ish ana there reuia iis du, nd mn ID
IN III & tbs avn OF two hundred and ninety =, v,
fual, A. . isc New. ti,ere!..c, rot &c i given
Tie said fItricE Brahy and Susan Brad; lis VII.
and al thsrs iltervrti ,haf by virtue of the power
sale in aid gage deed contained and IN con formitv
herewith, John r. anthony, the said assignee sha
Sell 1T the sout door OF the Court 'olse 10 Ottawa.
public auction, to the highest and bidder for cash
tire 81 day o. April A. d, 1872, the following de-
scribed real estate situated il ,si county OF La Safe
to wit the was fftyh>ee and niuety-G oue
hundredths of 1r til sII.i half OF the sout
west quarter OF ses,soa ihH ia. (3j) in township
thrty-sx. Nortn Rang three OF the Sd 2. ~
said land being par he land in s id mortgage
deed desc bed and all The title and right Of redemp
ton OF t- said Pair OK rray AID Susan Brady tn cir
hers anc assigns Hereto to pay the Indebtedness re-
maiDSs unpaid said EQte, tnge. her with cost ant
expenses Of sale. e.d viii lie made the purchas
iiIut iiateiy q Ter 1 sale
JOHN p. ANTHONY, Assignee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

Administrators Notice.


ESTATE OF II. G. TENPLEToS, DECEASED
FyNTIE undersigned having been appointed Admins
4 TRAITOR Of the estate Of arman t.. Tempeton ,!late
Of the County of La Sale and State Of Illinois, deceased
hereby gives notice that he will appear before the
County Cour. of l.. Sale County, at the Court House
IN Ottawa, 1T the May Term, the Sd Monday in
May next. at which time all persons having Claims
against said notified and reque attend
frr the urpose of having the same adjusted All per-
sons ind-hted TO said estate requested TO make
mrIrd ate payment 20 the undersigned.
Dated ;,.i- I'sh day of March d. 1862.
SYLvANUS CROOK,
Nqrcn 81. is 2-sw. Adr1inistTdt0r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
Mfoieines.
Ague Cure.
ron THE SPEEDY cUhE OF


FoR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Intermittent Fever, or Ievcc md AguC,
Hemittent Fever, Chill FcYcr, Dunn
Apue. Periodical Ueadsc,.S, or BiIiozs
Headache. and Biii6 Is Fegers, indc2r
for the whole class Ct u-Eeases of'si.
mating in hillary q rai,g ment, eau q
by the Malaria OF r.aias.1atic cOuntr go
No one remedy is ,rttde~. allied for by the
necessities Of the American Ieoplc than sure
and safe cure for F3Yar fnd Ague. SIch
We are now enabl, 20 or, with perfect
certainty that Il licate the di-casc,
and with assn led on proof that
no harm can q. use in any an
tity. ~
That which pr from or prove
disorder must DC OF immense service u til =
communities where 1t prevails. Prercs. - !.
better than cure, for the patient escapes the
risk which he must run in violent attacks of
this haleful distemper. This "CUaE" expels
the In:asnatic poison of FEVER AND AoUE
from the system and prevents the develop
Inent of the disease, if taken on the first ap-
proach Of its prcmontory symptoms. 1t is
not only the best remedy ever yet discovered
for this class Of complaints, but also the
cheapest. Tho large quantity We supply 70;
a dollar brings it within the reach OF every
body and in bilious districts, where FEVER
AND AGuE prevails, every body should have it
and use It freely 10th for cure and protection.
1t is hoped this price will place it within the
reach OF all-the poor az well the rich. A
great superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and cer-
tain cure Of Interniittcnts is, that it contains
10 Qunine Or mineral, consequently it pro-
duces no quinisnn or other injurious effects
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured
by it are left as healthy as if they had never
had the disease.
Fever and Agicis not alone the consequence
of the mia matte poison. A great variety Of
disorders arise from its irritation, among which
ar Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Govt, Headache,
blindness. Toothache, Earache, Catarrh. Asth-
ma, Palpitation, Painful Affection Of the
Spleen, Mysteries, Pain in the Bowels, Collie,
Paralysis. and Deran cement of the Stomach,
all of which, when originating in this cause,
put on the intermittent type, or become period
cal. This Z" CCRE" expels the poison from
he blood, and consequently cures them all
alike. 1t is ON invaluable protection to iInIni-
grants and persons travelling or temporarily
siding il the malaripus districts. If taken
OCCASIONALLY or daily while exposed to the in
lotion, that viii lie excrcied from tie system,
4.d cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity
"a ripen into disease. Hence it is even more
-aiaable for protection than cure and few will
.yer suffer from IHtermittcn;s, if they avail
-hemselves OF the protection this remedy af-
lords.